The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 23

and guetion sales; to mak Rates are 20 sul . to sell - carry the full cents Half FOR SALE—FARMS 'ARTER Bottineau; 140 acres cultivated, J. C. Miller, Souris, N. D. FOR SALE CHEAP—3$20 ACRE STOCK FARM. plenty of grass, hay and fine grove. A. C. rown, owner, DeLamere, N. D. LANDS— LANDS " Improved farms and wild lands running from « $15 per acre up to $35. Carl Semmler, Stanton, f N. D. 2 - 52-12¢ f FOR SALE—A FEW GOOD HALF SECTIONS unimproved and improved farms on crop -pay- ment. Only a small payment down. Henry- A. Wilberg, Nome, N. D, b1-4tt et e CASH FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE—DO YOU ¢ Co., Minot, N. D. 160 ACRE ‘FARM FOR ES under cultivation, - - house, drilled well ; three miles from Knox, N. D., four miles from Pleasant Lake. Twenty acres meadow ; rest can be broke. Price $20 per acre. Terms. . *rsi)F S. Stone, care of H. D. Stone, !?Io'ft' —— IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE—240 ACRES IN the famous Go Valley, the best agricultural district in the state of Ni Dakota, located' only four miles from Beach ; telephone and rural mail delivery, every acre tillable, 55 acres . WANTED—HELP LEARN TELEGRAPHY — SHORT HOURS, Dleasant work, big salaries, great demand. Can earn board. Write for catal Telegraph Institute, -Minneapolis, e. Barry's inn, 48-8t AGENTS WANTED—LOCAL -AND COUNTY, to_sell Carbonvoid. $1.00 tube equivalent ta 40 gallons gasaline. Increases mileage 26 per ! cent. Eliminates carbon. Will not finjure . motor. Sample 75 cents. Absolutely guaran- " teed. State distributors. J. W. Nilsson & Co., 3 Balfour, N. D. 48-5¢ 3 WANTED _—m— WANTED AT ONCE—A HUNDRED ORDERS. Rolf | B 7 Bacon block, Grand Forks, N. D. bl-4tf 'MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LAND IN NORTH Dakota. W. J. Lane Co., Fargo, N. D. bl-4tf —— POULTRY FOR SALE—REGAL STRAIN PURE BRED ' White Wyandottes, April hatched, cockerels, $1.26; pullets, §10 for 12 if taken soon. Mrs. * John Halaas, Carrington, N, D. 52-6t .J I Y . PLANTS, DUN- 80 cents, 100 for -$1; raspberries, + 100 for $1; currants, red, bushes, per 10, $1, | + 100 for $4; gooseberries, green, 10 for $1.50, 100. for $4, W. A. McCulioch, Coopers- town, N. D.- ; 52-2¢ ~ RIMLESS RS, SEND ME YOUR names and I will send you a p C. G. Mugg, Specialist, Grand ;Forku. N. D. 52-4t ' ' WANTED TO BUY—FARMS ¥ I e L S SWANTED—TO HEAR FROM OWNER OF FARM wor unimproved land for sale. O. K. Hawley, 49-4t~ . FOR SALE—FARM MACHINERY ENTION POTATOE FARMERS — BRAND ‘fiw 1916 Hoover digger, complete, $85. Write C. L. Johnson, Rolette, N. D. 50-4t E—ONE REEVES' 25-H. P, ENGINE; ’?:lx}e Sobe and one 10-bottom . John Deere engine plow. C. N. Northrop, Blabon, Ns.l 2& DER, 8 I < Baldwin, Wis. 2 FOR SALE—SUCCESS CORN M rolls, lnwnnlvod >oxudi e 1 —order. sell cheap if taken this fall, S. O. Kulsl;d:h. thc}gvillc. N.- LA : - 40-15¢ '+ GAS TRACTORSZENGINES FOR' SALE.” WE Ghnva 1; !}mberho!tl}nn Tractors other Y at ] zllxlgxlnnel‘s. o;lr.late uqunlck if you want one. Address George D, Broyn Company, Fargo Bismarck, N. D. 7 i & new . Frick - separators that we want to introduce_over' the state, and will' make low 2 4 prices direct to .farmers, Address. George D. e Brown . Company, Fargo or Bismarck, Niz-ll’i R SALE AT A I"}alaml :grain loaders, P. E'fi‘mn ang“odone . -cleaner. ‘]:-:le;l':npr Co., Manitou, N. D e e ey b - R SALE—RUSSEL = ELEVA' F%mder, with: “Fairbanks-M - _engine for *operati GAIN—TWO ROCK htly 7 i _one 3-H, H. P. North- e Leader Classified Advertisements @ your wants-known and haye them supplied. est results come from Leader Classified Ads. per line of 7 words for first Insertion and 10 cents per line for each rates to members of the Farmers’ Nonpatisan Wi own products - or supplying their -own needs, ALL CLASSIFIED ADS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE e I U S SRR S S iy CHOICE SHORTHORN ‘HEIFERS AND CoOws, 1l ages, Il sell one or a carload. B. J.- FOR SALE—BIG TYPE and gas rices- way down. direct to- - hen rtising All advertising for sale of lands FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK—1815 Ford touring car, complete, electric starter, in first class running order. Parties in| write Box 106, Sharon, N. D. b1-2t ( ( FOR SALE—CHAMPION MADE SPARK PLUGS, 60 cents each, $2.50. per half dozen. New Stromberg carburators for Ford cars, give big glleage ‘per_ gallon gas, price complete, $18. heelock Auto Co., Box 116, Fargo, N. D. Sl\.-ltf FOR SALE—GOOD - SECOND HAND FIVE passenger . “Mora” car; has Atwater Kent ignition dnd Stewart Vacuum systems. . Price $195. Wheelock Auto Co., Box 115, Fargo, _N..D. : b1-4tf FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK —————emm——— L HORSES FOR SALE—TWENTY WORK HORSES Address George D. Brown Com) Bismarck, N. D. al Monaghan, Upham, N. D, 48-6t — FOR SALE—CHESTER WHITES, EITHER SEX, also spring pigs.—F. G. Leigh, R. 1, Thorne, N. D. 62-1t SHORTHORN BULLS FROM THREE TO fifteen months old, at prices that will sell. Lv-S. Lee, Aneta, N. D. 52-12¢ FOR SALE—ONE FIVE YEAR OLD MARE, cheap to immediate buyer. Write or see Nels Netson, R. 1, Box 32, Maddock, N. D. . 52-1t ———— FOR SALE—TWO GOOD RED POLL BULLS, past one year old. Pioneer Stock Co., Courtenay, N. D. / 52-3t f FOR SALE—GQOD TEAM HORSES, 5 AND 7 years old, city broke, good drivers, work anywhere. Address D. S. Lewis, Pioneer Gro- ‘cery, Fargo, N. D. 52-2t FOR . SALEPOLAND CHINA HOGS, BIG Dakota type, first prize winners at North State Fair, 1916, Satisfaction guaranteed. B W. Van Valkenberg, Osakis, Minn 45-26t — FINE PEDIGREED PIGS FOR SALE—FROM the f; Fargo amous & Meyers stock of Mule- foots, a very tough kind; have never seen one Scherf, 3 t JERSEY ARS AND SOWS FOR Dqllnl:clmm the beutoblood lines of the breed. W. Rosemore, Pingree, N. D, 45-9t R SALE—A NUMBER OF PURE BRED e Berkshire boars. O. E. Lofthus, Kiloten, N. D, 49-9t CHOICE REGISTERED GURNSEY BULLS, high grade heifer calves and Scotch Collfes. J. H. Meurer, Sec. A. S. of E., Nicollet, Minn. FOR SALE—SIX MILCH COWS WITH CALF; five two year old steers and one two year old heifer, surplus stock. Apply to Robert Hinds, Kramer, N. D. FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED REGISTERED Shorthorn bull, sure :}gur. 4 yelrs old, per- fectly gentle, a choice individual. €0. Gilbertson, Pelican Rapids, Minn. 60-5t POLAND Boars, April farrow, sired by Smooth Baron- T8, D) No. 241651. Prices reasonable; grees fur- Bished. A A. Wavelks B 3, Blacke N D biogt —_— e PIGS FOR SALE FROM MY DUROC 1000 pound prize winning sows and the great herd. boar, Minnesota Chief,” prices. from $26 wup, tion guaranteed. R."" express prepaid. . Satisfac C. l!ndug. R. 2, Detroit, Minn. ' B GROVE FARM HAS' P Soo. N 1 l‘;f 3 49-8t ——— I CANNOT USE LONGER IN MY HERD MY Mulefoot hog, Shamrock -Chief No. 60711, ‘and will sell .at a bargain. This is a splendid animal and sure breeder.. I have some young. pigs for sale, prices right. W. D, Gillespie, Fargo, N. D. : 52-3tf SALE—PURE BRED CHESTER WHITES. April farrow, either sex, at $16 each. Will also. dispose of some of my brood sows and-herd- boar, Wilton King No. 83261, at farmers' price: Satisfaction ~ guaranteed. Anton Kratochvil, Brocket, N. D. 49-4t 3 — . running LIVE mnomcm&wm‘ YOU EVER rvices of the ‘ver . o South St. Paul? The. Haas .Commission . Com- - pany with its 40 years' experience is anxious to serve you. - . 3 - Bl-1¢ —— e~ MR. LIVE STOCK * MAN—ALL OTHER things being equal, you would have more con- * fidence, in_ the abil of a farmer with many years’ experi: wigrd you would in one ‘who .. stock, % I52,-1.': * BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ' FOR' SALE_ESTABLISHED SEED = AND feed ‘business, with - feed mill ‘and oth ‘ing machinery, all in good shape, . loca! it of lta 40 years'' experience.in selling liva. 32 S, MARKETS WHEAT PRICES HOLD STRONG The northwestern wheat situation last week showed top prices holding up strong, and smaller quantities going to market than for corresponding dates a year ago. Prices for all futures, Sep- tember, December, and May ranged from 60 to 72 cents a bushel higher than for the same week last year. The compar- atively smaller- movement was general throughout all the big wheat markets, Omaha, Chicago, Duluth, Minneapolis, and Winnipeg. Such shipments of the 1916 erop as were reaching the Twin ICity market con- tained according to reports, much poor quality wheat. But this fact, together with the total shortage of the United States crop was a big factor in keeping up the price of. cash wheat, which ranged for No. 1 Northern around $1.65 and for choice No. 1 Northern and for No. 1 hard four or five cents more—other grades accordingly. The mills were buying throughout the week, but news from Kansas indicated that they are drawing a large part of their supply from that sfate, on account of the general light weight of all Northwestern wheat this season. : A report from Kansas circulated in Minneapolis chamber of commerce circles was that Kansas farmers, with one of the finest quality crops they have ever produced, are holding 50,000,000 bushels confident the mill trade will have to come to them for quality. Large daily ship- ments of high grade Kansas wheat were being made to Minneapolis, it was said. The United States crop report, issued Friday, had a strong effect on the Satur- day market, whén its contents became known, and put all futures up from two to 11 cents per bushel. Friday had been somewhat of a dull day compared with the genefally startling condition of wheat prices diring recent weeks the range being about four cents between the highest and the lowest points for that day. The government report with’ a prediction of 611,000,000 bushels for all of the United States did not come out until the close of the market, but it was found that the traders had been looking for even a lower estimate. A well known crop reporter gave out in Chicago on Friday that the crop would fall as low as 600,000,000 bushels. European news on several days during week, were the purchase of a few scat- tering carloads of fine spring wheat for. seed, one buyer in Minneapolis paying $1.75 per bushel for a carload of marquis, presumably to be held for 1917 seed. ST. PAUL CASH CLOSE No. 1 Hard 1.68%; No. 1 Northern 1.62% @1.63%; No. 1 Northern to arrive, 1.61% @1.66%; No. 2 Northern 1.58% @ 1.63%; No. 3 Northern 1.51%@1.69%; No. 2 hard Mont., 1.56% @1.59%; No. 2 hard Mont. to arrive, 1.56% @1.59%; No. 1 duram 1.62% @1.64%; No. 2 durum 1.60% @1.63%. Corn—.84@.85. Oats—.44%@.44%. Barley—.67@1.05. -Rye—1.21@1.22. Flax—2.04@2.07%. LIVESTOCK MARKET South St. Paul, Sept. 9—The cattle market the fore part of this week showed an improvement of 15 to 25¢, while today’s market ruled steady to 10c lower. Good to choice western range steers $7.50 to $8.50; good; to choice natives $7 to $7.50; fair to good $6.25 to $7. Good to choice range cows and heifers $6 to $7; good to choice native cows and heifers $5.756 to $6.50; fair to good $5 to $5.75; canners and cutters $4 to $4.75; shelly old cows $3.50 or less. Butcher bulls $5.50 to $6; bolognas $5 to $5.50; common light bulls $4.25 to $5. Veal calves 25c higher, top $11.75; seconds around $9.25; culls $6 to $7.50; choice heavy calves $8 to $9.50; fair to good $6 to $7; weaners $4 to $4.75. The stocker and feeder market ruled 15 to 25c higher the fore part of the week but most of the advance was lost the latter part of the week. Select heavy fleshy feeders $6.50 to $7; good to choice $6 to $6.50. Yearlings and. calves gaod to choice $5.75 to $6.50; fair to goed $5.25 to $5.75; common to fair $4.50 to. $5.25. & Stock and feeding heifers $5.50 to $6; fair to good $5 to $5.50; off colored light heifers $4.50 to $5. Feeding cows $4.75 to $5.25. Stock and feeding bulls $5 to $5.50. Dairy “cows' held ~steady. Good to choice $60 to $80; fair to good $45 to the week showed that the much heralded = $60. Russian supply to come through the Dardanelles was no nearer in sight, and that Europe is going to rely upon North America for a quarter of a billion bushels more. Buying was heavy for .the European, demand. Some outstanding features of the FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY - of Bottineau County -Demacratic Candidate ~J.J. COLITON . Sheep and lamb market 50c higher for -the week. Lambs $7.50 to $9.75; ewes $4 to $7; wethers $5 to $7.50; breeding ewes $5.50 to $8.25. . . Hog market steady to 10c lower. Range $10.10 to $10.45. Bulk $10.20 to $10.35. Political Advertisement — Leo T. Skeffington | \ Gandidate.forGOUntyJUdge" )\ TO THE VOTER:- : ounty Judge. - -county. - receiving an A. B. degree University, and 3 * towr- University. ~Am admitted to rac- tice in North ‘Dakota. > of -the Nonpartisan League,. thi ggke. this means of a .. candidacy. ¢ 52 i / attention: of Ransom County, N. D, I am a candidate for the office” of I was born and ‘raised in Ransom I bhave .a A.,college education; rom Gonziga LL. B." from George- I am'a member ' ierefore I ectfully solicit your sup, ted.will devote my entire time hi 1o .the duties of he office. S T ; i { '} i SERTAED .