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

Your house and your barn are lnmmd. and you who are of more importance than either do not cu—ry sufficient insurance fo protect ma.y leave * att.er you, Secure a pollev ln the Ancient Order Umted Workmen from 31000 to $5000 at 25 per cent less than, can be secured in any old: line company, and your family and loved ones will :then be protected. Insurance in force IVE iomnee $ 1,330,000 Write for lif ure and sample policy ‘to * 'HOME OFFICE, FARGO, N. D. ..$11,000,000 Band Instruments 5\ Good quality at moderate i-| prices. We sell on easy % | terms. Satisfaction . guar- an nd’ for' our free 3%\ catalog, illustrated, = which 7/} gives descriptions :and prices % /] of all instruments, tells how to form a band, etc. W. J. DYER & BRO. Dept. 67. St. Paul, Minn. T R A N N S Cox Sanitarium A DRUGLESS INSTITUTION Chronic diseases cured. Appende- citis cured without an operation. Write today. DR. C. W. COX, 101-8th street south FARGO, N. D. SHIP US Your next can of cream—sweet or gour. A square deal guaranteed. Daily remittances. Fargo Ice Cream & - Dalry Co. = . . (Creamery De_pyutment.) A GOOD SCHOOL Thorough Teachers. Trained Courses. Buslness. %hortbund, Stenotypy, Civil ‘Service and En FREE TUfl' ON to._first one hundred students' who enroll. Write' for infermation. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE 809 Broadway W, H. Bergherm |Eat"amo Fargo, N. D. Props, 0. C. fliellmnn CHOGOLATES | THEY ARE GOQD .D. The Hoiland Wild Oats ~ Separator Can you farm suc- cessfully without this N ‘ wild oats’ separator ? " New special cata- I - log just out will be e R 5 mailed on application. g Address i ALBERT HOILAND FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA || EARMLOANS A COOPERATIVE FARMERS’ INSTITUTION 4 If You Want to Do Business e : With a Real Farmers’ Loan : ‘Agency, Write— = ' THE EQUITY RURAL CREDIT ASSOCIATION Herald Building, Fargo, N.“ Pay Les's‘-;l'nteres't' and Get out of Debt, per. twenty notes, _are paid, the debt and interest is: pmd: - If you'| rmw 31009 ‘and pay. 6 per cent for twent 151813.70 and when the CHANEY-EVFI‘.IEART CANDY Co. | * big ‘crop. MARKETS LIVESTOCK REPORT ¥ (By Equity Co-Operative Exchange) South St. Paul, Minn., November 16.— Heavier supphes of cattle here -this- week have had a bearish effect on the market, and except on’the real good to choice butcher cattle, the market is about 16¢ lower than last week. Packers: are strong bidders on any. cattle ‘carrying “quality. and flesh, but the in-between steers and cows are going at the _decline.- Cutters and canners a °trifle easier. Butcher and bolegna bulls are a shade lower than'last week. Steers—Good to choice $7 to $9.50; fair to good $6.50 to.$8; common killers $6 to $6.60; butcher bulls $5.50 to $6.26; -bologna bulls $4.75 to $5.50. Cows—Good to choice $6.to $7.25 fair to good $5 to $6; heifers $6 to $7.50; cutters. $4.25 to $5, canners $3.50. to $4.25.: There has been a good. outldt here this week for stock and feeding cattle show- ing quality but the common kinds are - draggy sale at 15 to 25c lower than last week. Buyers are looking for heavy feeders of good quality, and we look for a strong demand on these kind of cattle. “Stock heifers, choice, $5.76 ‘to. $6.25; good, $56.25 to $5.75; feeding cows $4.2b to $4.75. Strong demand for veal calyes with ~ tops going at. 1lc; light weights $7.50 to $9 with heavy kmds at from $6 to $8. Weaner calves unchanged. Excephng on the real choice milkers and springers the market is very slow. Springers. except ‘when close up are hard to sell' and in most cases have to go over the scales. The hog market has shown the effects of heavy runs at all of the markets and prices are on a lower basis. ‘Market today is 15 to 26c lower. Bulk of the hogs sellmg from $8.75 to $8.90; top .$9.10; .pigs 25 to 50c lower and sellmg at from $7 to $7.50. Sheep market is in a firm condition; top lambs '$11.25; handy weight' ewes $7.25 with heavy ewes at from $§b to $6.50; . breeding ewes bringing $7 to. $7.75, with yearling ewes ‘at from $8 to $8.50. ~ The demand is very strong for breedmg ewes Y —_— = B WHEAT SUMMARY Conflwtmg reports ‘and vanous buymg " ‘and selling ' interests: running. in cross currents last, week, were not able to obscure the fact:that England ‘and the rest of Europe are eager ‘for as much - more of America’s. wheat and corn as they can get. Little side issues were half started, such as reports that the . English: were overstocked on grain:and short on ships; and then abandoned. The buying continued. How much faith should . be put in rumors that an embargo on United States exportation of fodstuifs, especially wheat * and- other grain, is hard to tell. But"® there is an ‘undoubted shortage of grain, + which: will endure till there is another “The much talked of carryover from 1915 has been used up: If there is any left, it"is small, and most of it “is being "held for seed. 5 It was freely hinted in various market reports for ’'last week ‘that England - It this ‘comes: the English will go hungry, —‘and. as’ a consequence there was every . effort to get as much of the already pur- frankly fears an American embargo. “chased grain into bottoms as possible; It 7. was reported from England that the gov-- " ernment is going to commandeer slnppmg ‘sufficient to make itself safe on wheat Fxgures on the world’s visible supply. of grain, especlally wheat, are beginning to "be in demand. Canada @ reported 21,500,000 bushels of wheat’in' termina : elevator& or in slnps at Duluth, Buifalo DR, J W. CAMPBELL A 'SPECIALIST. - ' Eye, Ear, Nose and- Throat.» Edwards b\uldmg Fargo, N D. amve, .80@.90 No. 3, 80@. 90- 'No. 4 R 80@.90; No. b, .80@. 90;- No. 6, .80@.90. Oats—No. 8 white, .54%U@.64%; to arrive, .54%; No. 4, 52% @. 53%. / Barley—-Cash, 80@1:10; — Rye—Cash, 144@1.45- to amve, 1.44 @1.45. Flax—Cash, 269%@2.’78% to amve, 2 65@2.69. POULTRY| WHEAT-FUTURES Lt - Minneapolis, Nov. 18. ‘ ‘ A NTED ] Wheat ngh Low - . Close 3 EXTRA mc PBICES PAID FOR ol ‘Décember ... 1.89% 1.86% 1.86% 2 ‘May .. . 1.93% - 1.89% 1.89%: U R K E Y S A July . 184 © 180% 180% ‘f ~December Rye saatis Sl A CHICKENS DUCKS | ‘GEESE, GUINEAS mstsAmnmannrmcnsm 8 SH THE LARGE MARKETS ' AL WRITE US EARLY FOR PRICE us'r 'l‘AGs s AND HOW AND WHEN TO SHIP ‘Also Want Shipments ot Cream, Vesl, Calves, Lot (K Dressed Hogs, 'Green or Salted Cew :and R ‘Desr Skins, Sheep Pelts, FURS—Skunk-Muaskral WEEKLY RANGE OF PRICES The ' weekly range of quotatxons on’ May wheat at Minneapolis is given below. : .The May option ranged from a ‘high point of $2.00% on Monday to a low- point of $1.89% on Saturday, a range of - 11% cents for the six days. Below is the range in tabular form: v B . & i oDattlzs : $§%§% o ${A;§V el your name on our’ -lflh‘ lh:‘ “Write today. : V. i S 8198 - el ov. 14 ( © - 1.95% . E COBB CO e Nov. 15 1.98}6 11.93%. © 18 East Third Strest i Nov. 16 1.98% - 1.95% e Sunt Eeul Sinnape i Nov. 17 a8 Nov. 1.89% A’l'l‘END S/ Write us forfm-m on turkeys. References, Northern Savings Bank,.Fargo Nntlonnl Bank, The North Dakota [EGGERTS MARKET State School of Sclence HOTEL PRESCOTT FARGO, N. D, - : is belng renovnud and 32000 new. hlrnltnm_ : “ ROOMS 50c TO $150 . 3 ty ‘Steam Heat Cm and Cousineau Props. * / -“ WINTER TERM s Dec. 5, 1916, to March 22, 1916 BECAUSE - YOU,CAN LEARN How to mak i 3 How to dralx: a s-nno ne enzlna. PATRONIZE THE 2 ) Hotel Dacotah NORTH DAKOTA Plan HnChu A Rum 75:“'1.5'!])" 'ssssssssss$$sss$§ - Farm Loans s i muslnlunonynnrf-m fll!ahll? See our arlverfiument_ t‘xlrteen i ::‘eta;m;e. Nov. 16, ‘of paper, t.ndh:v:lht: ; . for further lnfnmtio about: Science School. " B o FRED E. SMITH, PRESB)ENT‘ WAHPETON, N. D. . | Miee 618 Froat Street FARGO, Oppomto N. P Stahon . N..D. J R. Kn'k Comxmssmn Co Inc.~ 1 SALES AGENC! AND AUTHO misnumum 0!' 'I'Il ) -~ American Society of Fquity y OONSIGN YOUR LIVE s'rocx 'l'O U! . GET A SQUAI.I Dl!l!- Axorm Assocu-non SEES BENEFIT IN 5 e mmownsxnchmem : ; : x.um. N. D, Feb. 3, 1