The nonpartisan leader. [volume], October 28, 1915, Image 12

About The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
South St. Paul, Oct.. 25, 1913.
Cattle market today ruled steady to
strong on all stock and feeding stuff,
while canners held steady. Best
butcher grades were weak to ten low
er. Good' to choice western killing
steers $7.00 to $7.75, fair to good
$0.50* to $7.00. Good1 to choice range
cows and heifers $5.75 to $6.25* some
thing extra good, more. Good to
choice native killing steers $6.50 to
$7.25, fair to good $r.0G to $6.?0, com
mon $5.00 to $5.75 Canning steers
$4.00 to $4.75. Good to choice native
cows and heifers $5.50 to $6.00, fair
to good $4.75 to $5-.25, common $4.50:
Cutters $4.00 to $4.25. Canners $3-25
to $3.75.. "Shelly" old cows $2.00 to
42.75.. Butcher bulls $5.25 to $5.E0.
Bolognas $4.75' to $5.00. Common
lipht bulls $4.00 to $4.50.
Veals held steady with a top of
S^.75. Seconds $8.00, culls $".50 to
50.00, vveiners $3.50 to $4.51).
The' stocker and' feeder market is
steady to strong. Select heavy fleshy
feeders $6.50 to $7x00. Good to choice
feeding steers 900 to 1050 pounds,
$£.25' to $6.75, fair to good1 $5".23 to
SC.25. Stock steers-600 to 800 pounds,
good to choice, $6.00 to $6.50, fair to
good $5.50 to $6.00, common around
$4.5T to $1.00. Yearlings and calves,
good', to choice, $5'»75 to $6.25", fair to
good $5.25 to $5.75, common ones $4.00
5* .75. Heifers have shown some
strength. Good to choice* $5.50 to
8r.75, fair to good $5.00 to $5.50.
Feeding cows $4%00 to $4.50. Stock
balls around! $:.00i
The hog. market today was strong
five higher, range from $7.00 to
to
$7.40, bulk around $7.25'.
Lambs held steady today while
sheep broke 25 to 50c Good fat
lambs $7.75, to $8.00, seconds $6.00 to
$7.00, fat ewes $5.00 to $5.25, and
breeding ewes from $5.00 to $5.50."
stock which sells at
liq
^1*
PAGE TWELVE THE NflNtAKmSAI* LEASER
Live Stock Market Report
Furnished by J. R. Kirk Com. Co.
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICES
Furnished by Chas. E. Lewis & Co.,
member New York Stock- Exchange-,
Chicago Board of Trade, Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Mbnday, Oct. 25.
Mfey--— Minneapolis Chicago Dulutlv
Opening 98% 1.00% .97%
Highest 1.00% 1,03% I.OO14
Lowest 97% 1-00 .87%
Closing 1.00% 1.03% 1.00
Close Oct. 23... .96% 1.00% .97%
December—
Opening .93 .97% .92%
Highest 95% 1.01% .95%
Lowest 92% .97 .92%
Closing. 95% 1.01% .95%
Close Oct. 23... .98% .97% .92.%
WHY DUMA WAS DISMISSED.
George Kennan in the Outlook-.
The Duma was dismsised because- it
was fast becoming a dangerous men
ace to autocratic power and the bu
reaucratic regime. Not only- was it
making attacks- thai could: not be1
successfully, met, and adopting unani
mously interpellations that could not
be adequately answered, but it was
steadily changing in political com
plexion and becoming more libereai.
At the beginning of the session the
government had a fair, although an
uncertain, majority,. In less than- a
month if lost that majority, and. in
the ^early. part of September the lib
eral coalition, which was- composed of
Constitutional -Democrats, Social
Democrats, Progressives, the Labor
group and' moat of the Octobrists,
was said-to control three hundred
members out. of 439.
That clearly, from the governm?nt's
point of view, was -a dangerous'state
of-affairs and it was rendered still
more dangerous- by a similar-.'change
of complexion in the Council of the*
Empire. At the close of-the last
subsidized publkr press and7 have- been persecuted isi the courts.
week and. prospects are that this will soon be increased te a. miHieffiv
pais
us*grow,grow witi%«ssa*ni becomes paetfafcmr great p»rpa««.
To the Grain Growers of North Dakota:
ante-war session that body toss the
stronghold of conservatism,, and the
government Ba£ in it an overwhelm
ing majority. A test, vote taken in
August, 1915 showed that the reac
tionary parties-of the- Right', had only
an uncertain majority of five.
There was soma reason also to be
lieve that the liberalized Duma had
been in communication1,, at least, with
the Grand Duke Nicholas concerning,
domestic affairs, and that was a sug
gestive and quieting circumstance.
All these considerations were prob-
In I9tl, there was formed, By farmers, a corporation, for tfee handling of graiw o» termini
markets, known as the Equity Co-operative Exchange. It began business in Minneapolis, MTrmr.
and Superior, Wis.,August.1st, 1912—a little more than three years ago.. It began in opposition to*
the most strongly intrenched combine in. our land—The Minneapolis Chamber of Gonwnierce. By
that institution? we have been maligned and slandered' from tffie ptabiie platform and i» th&
But through it all we have won. We are handling now over 500,000 bushe's of grain each
We are buiMing a terminal elevator in the city &$ Sr. Pftoi*, whierek* grain may be dried,,
clipped, and cleaned for the benefit of the farmera We need'your co-operation. Fay a shares of
J. C. Leum, Mayville^- Nv ©•.H.. €Hs©h^. bfevw Rackfe»di 1$. Dt MagPua«n^ Sg«ii^ N- F. Bk
•.BeeemR N. Ehr«F. E. KeHey, Pferre $. D: Louis-NoitJimier, Talfty C% If. Dt
J1 G. Berg,. Mian.Manias-Johnson KimhaM, MkaaL J- M. AaebwsQa,^ St.. PaaE.
fo« $50.00. Consign yeaar grain to us-at St. Paul and Superior,, Wis. Help
H&me office,, GeneraL Office^. St. Ifrdpfiaa. and Supeiiai, .Wis&
OffieTOrffferHrDdtofeSteteUaioitiSmJjcieaBSercie^iQf Eqpk$
Ms P. Jaknsonv Bbnapbroek^ Prw. P. M. Casey, Lisbon, Vioe^es:
Bnawa IMiottini u,
A
(Kl-RO-PKAK-TIIG
The Science that
Makes- People- Well
and Happy
Yon Need-Not Be Sick
Ctireprwtic ADJUSTS tW
CAUSE of Disease
YOU
NEED
See
GEO* A. NEWSAIT
FarjO'S Piaster
OUnpmtDP
& Savings ud Loan BuiUing
PKm»J22K
LADY ATTENDANT
.* .x\
J. R» Kirk Commission, Go* Inc.
South. St. PauU Mirnu
Sales Agency and Authorized Representative of the
AnrerifcaiT Sbciety of Equity
Comi^ Your Live1 Stoek tcr U® and* Get a: Square Deal:
ably influential in determining^"the
government's policy The- council 06
ministers, or a rnajfiirifey of it,' decided*
to get rid of' the Duma, and Pre
mier Goremykin is said to have gone
to= the front for the Rurpuae of pee4
suading the czar to take, the neces
sary action. The lower house had be
come- a thorn in the side of the bu
reaucracy,. and the- bureaucracy had
power to remove it.
The Leader fight for the* farmers.
VALLEY HOTEL
VaHtf GUyt. Hh. Dak.
The only first class European
Hotel in the City,
ROOfliy 50b lo a NIGHT*
1
INVESTIGATE
We endeavor to give* special,
service to- the farmer,
Our restaurant is the best, in
the state.
On Main St: South of* N P.
Depot.
Fargo's Only Modem Fire. Proof Hotel 4»-
H^raiirG^BkunBiiisWateranclTelepbme'iiKEyevjFRaHir
FIRST CEASS CAFETERM IFCONMCTF0N
Oo-Bfoadwajv One- Bleek. South of Great. Northern Depot.
FM^O\ N DAM:
Urease: x"
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Ma&taa_
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