The nonpartisan leader. [volume], March 08, 1920, Image 14

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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merchant can be the largest user?
No? Well, then, the manufacturer,
of course! But he's wrong again.
Cost Per Ton for Hauling Reduced in Many Instances by
Substitution of Power Traction
SK- the -average business
man "What branch of in
dustry is the largest user
of motor trucks today?"
The answer seems obvi
ous. Who but the retail
The farmer of the United _States is
the largest user of motor trucks in
the world. Reliable statistics compil
ed for 1917 show that there were
79,789 motor trucks engaged in haul
ing farm products at that time, top
ping the list. The manufacturer
came second with a total of 75,928
motor* trucks to his credit, and the re
tail merchant third with a total of
74,486. It is estimated that during
1918 approximately 350,000,000 tons of
farm products were handled by mo
tor trucks by the farmers and truck
gardeners of the United States.
Durjng the past year-the United
States department of agriculture con
ducted an extensive couhtry-wide in
vestigation to determine the practical
value of the'motor truck to the farm
er. The results of this investigation
were published in the monthly ^jrop
report for October, 1918, issued by the
United States department of agricul
ture. This report showed that the per
ton mile cost of hauling farm products
with motor trucks was in^ many in
stances less than one-half that of
hauling with horse and wagon.
The specific figures indicate that the
per ton mile cost of hauling wheat
or corn with motor truck is 15 cents,
as compared to 30 cents and 33 cents,
respectively, with horses. This ip the
average for the United States, the
figures varying, of course, in different
localities. The report shows that in
the South hauling cotton by horse and
wagon costs the planter 48 cents per
ton mile, whereas he is now dofhg the
same work with the motor truck at the
nominal cost of 18 cents per ton mile.
Aside from its value as an econom
ical transport uqjt for handling crops,
the motor truck is used extensively for
delivering livestock to the big packing
centers. During the year of 19l8 a
total of 199,076 head of livestock were
delivered to the South Omaha stock
yards by motor truck. This total com
prised 188,417 head of hogs, 5,848 head
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of cattle and 4,811 sheep. Stock was
brought in by farmers from distances
up to 70 and 80 miles. Motor truck
deliveries by farmers are being made
on a similar ^cale at all the leading
stockyards. A total of 575 motor
trucks from the country loaded with
livestock were counted in one day at
Indianapolis last summer.
The reason for the popularity of the
motor truck in this branch of farm
transportation is quite evident when
it is known that the livestock shrink
age saved by tfris method over horse
and wagon or railroad shipment
amounts to enough, as a rule, to offset
the'cost of motor truck operation.
The most recent development in
rural motor truck transportation is
the rural motor express. In Iowa
alone there are 187 motor trucks op
erating on regular 'advertised sched
ules, serving the farmers along* the
routes covered. In Arkansas, one ru
ral motor express concern covers a
route of 1Q0 'miles and hauls to 12 in
land postolffices.
HIS EXPERIENCE
Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I sowed
a part of my farm to marquis wheat
in the year of 1917 and it was almost
a total failure, whereas the bluestem
and fife made a good crop under the
same conditions. There was a late
frost that year that seemed to kill it.
K. STEENERSON.
,V Upham, N. D.
Offers All Wool Suit for $25.00
CHICAGO, March 7.-—Mr. James D.
Bell, heard of the Bell Tailors, Adams
at Green St., Chicago, 111., said to be
the largest made-to-measure clothing
establishment in the world, recently
stated that his firm is now able to
quote prices on spring and summer
Suits 35 per cent below what others
ask. To prove his point he showed
the writer a very attractive piece of all
"wool cassimere for which they ask only
$25 a suit, made to individual measure,
whereas the same fabric is now being
offered by others at $35 to $40 per
suit. Even larger savings are of
fered on their higher priced suits.
Every reader of- the Nonpartisan
-Leader should write Mr. Bell for his
price list and a free copy of his style
book No. 814 which contains large
cloth
vsamples
terns.—Adv.
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iHgp PAGE FOURTEEN 5
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"JfC*