The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 27

4 - i | | I | | f | i | « i Farm Machinery - ° 2 LA S e o o bkt S S VL FOR SALE—40-80 Z B MODEL AVERY kerosene burner tractor engine used 45 days, Pitts Niagara 41-66-in. separator Wwith double set of belts, separator used 66 days. 12 bottom Reeves hand-lift plow with 10 extra breaker bottoms, 500 gal. gas tank with truck. $3,000 will %UyDlt. Write M. B. Monson, Portland, e PP MR P e e S I R ONE COOK CAR WITH STEEL TRUCK, good as new, 91%x20l% ft. One Avery 3as engine 20-35 H. P.. One Avery seif lifting 5-bottom engine plow, used to break one hundred acres,” breaker and stubble bottom complete. One John Deere corn planter No. 999, good as new. J. W. Smith, Box 16, Tappen, N. D. e Dy Dy N sa ook T NEW JOHN DEERE ENGINE GANG. Six-bottom stubble, with extra quick detachable shares, Never used. Price $375.00. The Farmers Supply Co., Ban- try, N. Dak, Fited e el A SR R S s P ST 8-BOTTOM LA CROSSE SELF LIFT engjne gang, Stubble and breaker bot- toms complete, In first class condition. A bngfa!n. ‘Write Johnson Bros., Glyn- don, Minn, ENGINE DISC OF 4, tandem double sections. ;IDEBIO drawbar, EIGHT-FOOT Complete with Box 297, Nortonville, Pt ] S R s R i O NI e S S e 66 TWO-INCH RETIPPED ENGINE flues, for sale_ _cheap. Inquire Geo. Cooper, Buxton, N. D. — i e T MR, FARMER—DO NOT THROW AWAY your old double-disc Monitor drill on account of the discs spreading or com- ing apart. Order a set of my patent disc attachment. This keeps the discs together and at same time keeps them clean, They are fully guaranteed to do the work. Price, 50 cents apiece, or $10 a set of 20, cash, or half down ‘with the order. John A. Swanson, Blacksmith, « Bantry, N. Dak. oot AV leboes SISty SN e HAIR COMBINGS AND CUT HAIR made into. switches, etc., by one of the most reliable hairdressers in the state. ‘Work guaranteed and your own hair re~ turned, Mail your hair. Prices: $1 a strand for two or three strand switch; $L50 for a single strand. Any party wishing to buy natural hair switches, reasonable send sample and get prices. Mrs. John Keiller, Box 106, Sharon, N. D., a farmer. — N e WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON LUMBER, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors, Millwork and Split cedar fence posts. Send us your list for freight-paid, price delivered 1o your town. Ask about our ‘“Tacoma Dimension” and ‘‘Dakota Clear Shingles.” Local Lumber Co., Dept. L, Tacoma, Wash, RT3 (A E s ST FOR SALE — SIX-ROOM, STRICTLY modern house, practically new, on South side, Fargo. Address Box 101, Non- partisan Leader, Fargo, N. D, BUY THE FARGO IDEAL FENCE Stay for repairing and building. Send for free sample, inclose 7c for postage. Greatest thing ever invented—reduces cost of fence repairing 175 per 1S@,nt. Fargo Fence Building Co., Fargo, N. D. et D e D e CURE YOUR FEET OF SWEAT, SMELL, scald, burn, use “FEET” in foot bath. Cure guaranteed. 60c, mail 10c extra. IS’e%thég. Co., Grand Forks, N. D., 137 . 3r t. G R BRIV A plants, y 003 ost-paid, ony Eim, Lansford, N' Do R F.D. 2. FOR SALE — SILVER HULL BUCK wheat, $1.75 per bushel. Square Deal Farm, Perth, N. Dak, MUGG'S $5 GLASSES. HOTEL NORTH- ern, Grand Forks, March 31, April 1-2, Auctioneers H. A HAMMERSTAEDT conducts all kinds of Sales. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay ask- ed. Write, call or phone me at Kensal, N. D. Phone 8-13. Agents Wanted GOOD MAN TO TAKE ORDERS, GET own clothes free, make big_money. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co., Dept 594, Chicago. ’ MAN TO WEAR FINE SUIT, ACT AS agent. Big pay, easy work. Banner Tailoring Co., Dept. 534 Chicago. Shorthorns Edgewood Stock Farm _OFFERS FOR SALE Choice Shorthorns and Herefords of either gex, both high grades and Purebreds, any number. 15 Bulls priced right for quick sale. Write, or come to Fargo and see our Herds. CHEBSEBRO SMITH, Prop. - Ref. Ist Natl. Bank of Fargo. : Markets .. LIVESTOCK SUMMARY A few choice steers were able to bring $10 to $10.50 on good days at the Bouth 'St. Paul livestock market last week, but there was not much active trading. Receipts were light, and the packers found more material in the range of prices: they weré out to pay, among the she stuff. The purchase of butcher bulls was a feature of the mar- ket, as it has been much of the winter. Dairy cows were also in demand, prices ranging from $85 to $10 higher. ' There was little traffic in veals, and prices were not strong. Medium weight well conditioned veals brought around the $10 mark, sometimes going above this, but there were comparatively few of them. A good déal of the material #n this class brought from $5.75 to $8. Fine fat hogs brought good prices. Something seems to have happened in the pork market and prices are unable to sag down below the $13 point for peally good Kkilling material. The $14 Mention Leader when writing advertisme T e————— point was reached and exceeded on numerous sales of the week especially on small lots of extra choice animals. In the feeder-and stocker line, there was little activity. Buyers of finishing cattle were there, but they did not go high for this class of goods. Specu- lators picked off some lots at easy rates from packers, who were not so close pressed that they cared to com- pete. The feeding sheep department, however, had a little spurt, and a few carloads of lambs highly desirable for carrying a little longer, helped totake away the lonesome look in the sheep sheds. Most of the killing stuff that was allowed- to go to market at South St. Paul consisted of medium quality ewes. A few individual sales of lambs brough $13.50. There were no large lots. REPRESENTATIVE SALES Butcher Steers No. of | Aver. Date Animals | Wgt. | Price March 5 .... 11 1062 9.50 March 5 .... 6 1156 8.75 March 6 .... 20 1195 8.90 March 6 .... 2 1265 | 10.00 Mareh 6 .... 10 1071 9.35 March 7 ,... 15 1400 | 10.10 March 7 .... 8 820 7.75 March 7 .... 18 435 5.50 Butcher’s Cows and Heifers. No. of | Aver. Date Animals | Wgt. | Price March 5 .... '3 1233 8.00 March 5 .... 5 1026 7.25 March 5 .... 9 1064 9.00 March 6 .... 3 1186 8.50 March 6 .... 3 966 6.50 March 7 .... 1 700 10.00 March. 7250 1 1080 6.50 Veal Calves No. of | Aver. Date Animals | Wgt. | Price March 5 .... 2 155 | 10.25 March 5 .... 8 117 6.25 March 6 .... 6 126 8.00 March 6 .... 17 131 | 10.00 ° Jaarch 7 .... 16 136 | 10.00 March 7 .... 10 113 8.00 March 7 .... K 94 6.00 Hogs No. of | Aver. Date - Animals | Wgt. | Price March § .... 56 221 | 13.75 | March 5 .... 81 215 13.70 March 5 .... 69 158 | 13.60 March 6 .... 86 209 14.55 March 6 .... 111 180 | 14.05 March 6 .... 140 156 | 13.60 March 7 .... 43 802 | 14.45 March 7 .... 27 136 | 14.00 WHEAT SUMMARY Announcement last week that the wheat holdings on farms total only 101,000,000 bushels for the whole United States, which is short for this season, came handy. to some big traders, and when the price went up in response to this government report, they sold out, and put wheat down again. The gov- ernment statement of farm reserves was made March 9. Against the 101,- 000,000 on hand now: there were 244,- 000,000 last year, and 152,000,000 two Yyears ago. b This looked like a natural condition due to a crop shortage, and this to- gether with reports of impending damage in the winter wheat belt caused a slight “bulge” in prices, under the cover of which, some big holders dumped their wheat, no doubt with a big profit. Futures, however, did not change greatly, the market apparently having become so calloused with international news. which has given grain so many bumps and boosts during the last year, that it is affected but-little, Cash wheat also remained stationary, or virtually so. No. 1 Northern ranged around $2.10 for the best quality down to $1.87 for the lowest in this grade; . while the lower grades crowded the low classes of No. 1 pretty close. Mill- ers were buying no - extraordinary amount, and passed by a good deal of the lighter wheat, .including some showings of frosted and bleached goods from Canada. ' . ! MINNEAPOLIS WI&-I—EAT FUTURES ay. July Date | High | Low | High | Low March 6 "s.v....|1.923411.88% 11, 8434|1.811% March 6 +.|1.923(1.881511.8514(1.823% March H215(1,881411.843511.81 March .887%11.87. |1.82 |1.79 March .921411.88 11.841411.80%% March .9055(1.873]1.823;|1.791% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE 0. 1 Nor. No. 3 Nor, Date Low | High | Low | High March B 2.041%11.873411.97% March o 2.06%411.893411.99 March 1 10314 18614 (1:961 March 45511.87%:11.978% March 4 (1,87 .97 March .0314]1.86%5{1.961% REPRESENTATIVE WHEIGT ?ALES Nl ; : 0.0 Grade Cars _ Price No. 1 Northern .....covveees 1 $2.1035 No. 2 Northern ......... 1 1.98% No. 2 Northern ........ 1 2.10%% No. 3 -...y. 1 1.96 No. 8 ... 2 1.973% Sample 1 1.84 Sample, 2 1.8115 Sample 1 1.5015 No. 4 Durum 1 1.50& No. 4 Durum 1 1.59 0. 2 Durum . <1 1.93 0. 8 DUrum .cesseorpmacsses 1 1.83 NINETEEN “ N ADVERTISEMENTS Doctor Tells How T'o Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week’s Time In Many Cases A Free Prescription You can Have Filled and Use at, Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you, Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes re- stored through the principle of this won- derful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: “I was almost blind; could not see to read at all, Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel flne, 21l the time, It was like a miracle to me.” A lady who used it says: ‘‘The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription or fifteen dagys everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.”” It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reason- tions may be wonderfully benefited by fole lowing the simple rules.” Here is the pre- scription: Go to any active drug stere and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptably right from the start and in- flammation will quickly disappear, If your eyes are bothering 1 ou, even a little, take steps to save them now .before it is too late. Many hopele::ly blind might have been saved if they nad cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: “‘Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to emi- nent eye specialists and widely preseribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent in one week’s time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and able time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses, Eye troubles of many descrip- is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in al- N most every family.” It is sold in Fargo by Fout & Porterfield and other druggists. solution of the health problem. If you SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS. practic adjustments, and get well. 1 IRA BLOCHER, D. C., DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC - Chiropractic—the most PRACTICAL Ch l rop ra Cfor are sick and have tried most everything and did not regain health, try Chiro- am here to restore you to health. Come and see see. Information Free. Wahpeton, N, Dak. Schuler Block. SHORTHORN BULLS I will sell 12 registered yearling Shorthorn bulls and 20 high-grade cows and heifers in my big farm sale, - AT GRANDIN, N. D.,, MARCH 26, 1917 Also 56 horses and machinery and equipment from a 2,000-acre farm. Come to Grandin or Hunter, G. H. KNIGHT, GRANDIN, N. D. REMEMBER THIS Legal blanks that are not printed as the law demands are not legal. They are simply blanks, and are worth nothing. Legal blanks, to be LEGAL, must be changed to meet existing laws. Our legal blanks are legal because we have an attorney that keeps them so. Buy your legal blanks and supplies from us and when your man puts his name on the dotted line, you've got him. ‘We also publish a complete line of Elevator forms as adopted by the Railroad Commissioners. Walker Bros. & Hardy 5% e —==— I| The Farmers’ Regiment of : North Dakota is Clearing I for Action - I Spring is practically here. New farm machinery must be had; the old I - must be disposed of; seed and poultry must be procured. The farmers VI all over the state and surrounding states, are watching the classified" “columns of the Leader. There is a wonderful demand for all - these l things right now. If you have any for sale, send in your description now. If you have advertised in the Leader before, you know it won't last long. If you have not advertised in the Leader, you will be sur- prised at such wonderful results. I I g RATES: b6 cents per word for the first time; 4 cents per word each succeeding time. Half rates to mem- bers of Nonpartisan League, on all ads except farms I for sale. Cash must accompany order. e —————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————p e Vid . !-——_————_--_]-I—' You will actually be surprised at the large amount of extra money you can make by marketing your products x4 through the Leader Classified ads. And you will never know, until you take the initiative and try it for your- self. Rates, 5 cents per word, first insertion, 4 cents per IWOrd, each succeeding insertion. Half- rates to members of Nonpartisan League, on all ads excepting Farms for Sale.