The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 13

| Globe Clothing Co. 264 Broadway Fargo, 'N. D. LIVESTOCK AT ST. PAUL - (By the Equity Co-Operative Exchange) Representatives of %, I < | The House of -Kuppenheimer Seuth St.. Paul, November 9.—There coha - 8 - Clothes has been a light run of cattle here this : Florsheim Shoes: - week, and the market is on a very strong N ats basis for all classes of butcher stock, Summit rnishi The heavy as well as' common grades of for Men and Boys - steers are fully 25c higher. The heavy g 3 oy demand for cows and heifers has hoosted i B the market a big 25c. Canners selling 15 to -26c higher, good butcher bulls 2be higher than last week. Common to fair 156 to 26c. BUTCHER CATTLE - Steers—Good_ to choice $7 to $8.50; fai to ‘good $6 to $7; common killers $5 to - $6; butcher bulls $5.50 to $6.25; bologna bulls $4.75 to $5.50. ~ .~ Cows—Good to choice $6 to $7.25; fair « £0'200d.$5 to.$6; heifers $6.to $7.50; cut- ters $4.25 to $5; canners $3.50 to $4.25. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS The ‘election had a tendency to keep country buyers at home and trading has _been rather dull. The good quality cat- tle are 15 to 25c higher with the common kinds going at about steady prices. We look for a much better demand next week — and believe cattle that show quality will " be' in very active demand at strong prices. . : Feeding. steers, choice, $6.25 to $7.50; feeding steers, good, $5.50 to $6; year- ling steers, choice, $6 to $6.75; yearling steers, good, $5.25 to $6. : : Veal calves 75¢ higher with tops going W..D. GILLESPIE . * Architect and Superintendent - : School plans a specialty - FARGO, N. D. ALVE 0R .| " DRESSED "% . POULTRY ‘To Bottineau / Miss Sara Olson left this morning for Bottineau. whera she: was placed in a position with' the Bottineau Co-Operative Store Co., a8 .bookkeeper and cashier by Asker’s Business' 'College. This 1is- the second sent to Bottinean within a month. ng business men seek'A. B. C. trained < % - office hetl‘x:a '2:,. A, I1‘;. (; m;:'gntly .nflé:; at $10.50.. Heavy. calves selling from $6 three = en eac of ‘whom sac . . i R 3 an average of .5 months’ tuition. paid. o - to 3;8.:25, with the common weaner calves another -e:‘l;ool fintoxt'ger Ato getctha ben-.ig selling from 4 ‘to 5c. There is .very al . o o 10018 S It . i 1 ot Grasd ““:‘*h AR Farac: “s"hwn_ little change in the market on milkers : eering course. and springers. The good ones are being e i o ' AR . sought after at about steady prices. TR R Springers $50 to $85; milkers $55 to $80. : ~have ‘put the market on very uneven FREE trading. Packers are working to break ———— the market anytime and the strong pro- vision demand is the only thing holding the market up. Today’s' market is 5 to 10c higher with the bulk of the hogs bringing from $8.95 to $9.10; tops $9.25. Pigs are coming in very heavy and sell from: $6.50 to $7.50. ' : Sheep market is yery strong; top lambs $10.50; light ewes Tc with. the heavy kinds $5 to $6.50. ‘Strong demand: is noted for stock and breeding sheep. Breeding ewes seling at from $7 to $8.50. “Young .men and men who want the latest styles In suits and overcoats are Tequested to mend' to us for a line of samples and measurement ‘blanks, When writing to us.we ‘would appreciate it if . you ‘would tell’us your: favorite colar for | & suit or overcoat, whether a blue,-black, - ing to take care of orders. = WHEAT SUMMARY Whether the United States will have ' enough wheat fto keep up its normal domestic flour trade until the 1917 spring wheat crop is readyfor: consumption, is a point that is agitafingyti:e"milling interests of late. Instead of the big play upon the possible ‘surplus that: was to . come from lother parts of the world, .. price -of much: sen it finding expression around there: should be an embargo on grain from this. country. _ heavy 'sales to Europe’ are holding. off | in the fear that their regular ct ' would have to go short ~_they complied’ and offe: e last _"fop'if_ bolognas® selling at an advance of fi'-omv Fairly heavy receipts of hogs this week- * There are not enough breeding’ ewes com- ‘which was bheing used to beat down the nited States’ grain, there is the wheat exchanges to the effect that -It is said that millers who could make: - wheat they now haye available. The .. reported impending setback to: North- . western grain! by 'the importation of Argentine wheat has come" to. nothing, exported only : 60,000,000 the business has been large, The great demand upon this country for foodstuffs is indicated partly by the sale of the American potato crop, which isto be put into dried anfl condensed form for European consumption. All the wheat and flour obtainable is still being bought at prevailing high prices. CASH WHEAT PRICES Following® were the closing prices for the wheat on the St, Paul market Monday: No: 1 hard, $2.00%@2.03%; No. 1 northern, $1.96% @1.99%; choice No. 1 northern, 2.00%; No. 1 northern, to-ar- rive, 1.95% @1.98%}; choice’ No. 1 nor- thern, to arrive, $2.00%; No. 2 northern, 1.91%@1.97%; No. 3 wheat, 171% @ 1.93%; No. 1 durum, 2.04%@2.05%; choice No. 1 durum, 2.08%; No. 2 durum, 1.98% @2.02%; No. 2 hard Montana, 1.88% @1.93%; No. 3 yellow corn, 97@ 99¢; other grades, 80@96c; Montana No. 2 white oats, 59% @613%c; No. 3 white _oats, b5% @55%¢c; No. 3 white oats, to arrive, 556%e¢; No. 4 white oats, 54@56c; ~choice barley, 1.06@1.15; other grades, 78¢@1.06; No. 2 rye, 1.44@1.45; No. 1 . flax 2.89@2.93%; No. 1 flax, to arrive, 2.39@2.98, JFUTURES ON SIX MARKETS May and December wheat closed as follows Monday: v 3 ; - December May 1.98% 1.94% 1.983; 1.943% 1.90% 1.89 to meet existing laws. his name on the Railroad Commissioners. e *Régister for - Tt is has come into the lives of a Remember This the law demands are not legal. They are simply blanks, and are worth nothing. Legal blanks, to be LEQA L, must be changed - Our legal blanks are legal because we have an attorney that keeps them s0. Buy your legal blanks and supplies from us-and when your man puts tted line, you’ve got him. ; We.also publish the complete line of Elevator forms us adopted by the WALKER BROS. & HARDY, NORTH DAKOTA STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE . . Winter Term . December 5, 1916 to March 22, 1917 - You can spend the winter in no better way than by learning ; something new ,t&; gnal:‘e.yoursglf more ‘ efficient, i 1 Tuesday, Dec. 5, "'1916 Dressmaking and Cooking. ~ Winter Term Courses : : How-to make a gasoline engine. " ) How to drain your farm. X % , * . How to do blacksmithing. . How to keep books. : ) How to cook. S i How to run a dairy farm. . : How to use the typewriter. £ How to run steam and gas engines, S5 ] ; “How to build your farm buildfigs. 2 § : How to play a band i ent. o . How to.write shorthand. : How: to make your. owndressea. Enipa e : pi g "~ How to keep your farm fertile; : | e ; ARN How to do some ‘carpentering. = = = b - LT : How to wire your,own home. . S : L SR . Howtosurvey. ' - il b ) A Dol How to write a good letter, - ... How to be an electrician. ;- s .~ How-to make and trim youtriown hats.’ oot oo "How to play basketball, oo G ~ How to arrange 'and manage your home, The exgense"of attendance is very low... a. ONAL SCHOO! ery} : VOCATI It offers PRACTICAL COURS i ple, who, discoura; in a vain search fo: mlth and having tried everything else with- out getting well, now learn the merits of CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS A trial will convince you. Ask about the warld’s a1‘a.mmu. people and learn how many have tried and proved Chiropractic to be Nature's way of restoring normal. conditions, LIGNITE COAL Miner and Shipper of Best Grade of 2 Lignite Coal. Write for Prices J. A. HUSEBYE Williston, N. D. Use Leader Classified Ads Legal blanks that - are not prinfed as Fargo, N. D. Agriculture. ¢ Business and Commerce. Electrical Engineering , Farm Engines. Steam and Gas Engines. Automobile Engines, i £ ¥ B F "