The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
RANCH AND FARM.
oe Keisershot is finishing sowing oats

Joe Keisershot is finishing sowing oats
this week.
The Gibbs riswold clip was sold last
Saturday morning for 23Mc.
Our drug stock is complete in every
detail. 6-otf T. J. Greene & Co.
In Montana 3 and 4 year old wethers
are being contracted at 81 per head.
Highest cash price paid for hides.
w. +. EHRLE, Bclicld. 4-2I-4ptf
l.. w. Rand, and not VIM. Jackson,
was the man who bought the Armstrong
clip at 25c.
H. b. Schaffner Of Marshall, N. D.,
will sell his entire bunch of horses. 6-3o-tf
H. Froelich has a good crop of barley
which will be ready to harvest in about
two weeks.
w. F. Griswold sold a car of good
horses this week for the eastern market.
He received sl1o per head.
J. B. Mann and son Howard, of Haley,
were in with 5000 pounds of wool this
week which was sold at 22%c.
G. r. Wannemacher is moving his
cattle, some $50 head, from the Cannon
Ball to the Merrill K,usee range north.
Jacob Zimmerman and son, John, of
Oakdale marketed 6,ooo lbs. of wool last
Saturday at 23%c. The average weight
per fleece was about six lbs.
The Knife River Land Co.. can give
you prices on desirable tracts of land on
Knife river and Crooked creek. Home
steaders located at reasona #
Arthur Cooling of Gladstone, was in
Wednesday to market 1000 poun's of
wool at &c. His f1eeces only averaged
AZ pounds as against 6 pounds last
year. I..t.
The billiard Merry clip OF about
10000 pounds sold Saturday at 244c.
Mr.. Haight bought it for Justice, Bate
mar & Co. The same firm paid 23Mc.
for this wool last year.
Ormanzo Brown, the milkman, pur-
chased two valuable Poland China pigs
while in Fargo on Friday. The price
paid was s35 and the animals were re-
ceived by express Thursday.
c. F. Bobb, a woolgrower in Hettin-
ger county near the state line, marketed
a 10000 clip of wool in, Dickinson last
week at FAC. per pound. The average
per fleece was a little wei seven lbs.
Mr.. Bobb had fair lamb crop this sea.
son.
E. Deffebach: There is just as good
CRASHED beef today for market as there
was any time during the month Of Au.
gust last year. In my opinion, prime
native steers will bring just as good
prices in market this year as they did
last year. Poor stuff will 60 at a low
figure.
E. E. Cook sold about $4,000 pounds
of wool at 23c. He sold to w. B. Howe
at the ranch. He could have sold at 24e
easy enough if he had been in Dickin
son at the right time but is fairly wei
satisfied with the price re- eived. Mr.
Cooks heeces averaged a pounds
lighter this year than last. His lamt
crop was good-fully s. per cent.
Casper Hirsch, Phillip Gribnau
John Mickler and a neighbor were i,
from Deep Creek, 20 miles northeast o
Dickinson on Wednesday. The frs
named gentleman had 5000 pounds O
wool to market this year and the pric,
paid was 23Hc; the 1eeces averaged 81
pounds. Mr.. Gribnau had feeces tina
averaged 81 pounds and he sold at 231
cents also, the same as the other neigh
bors.
Wool prices were a little off Monda
and Tuesday, but later in the wee
things seemed a trihe better. Som
sales made on Thursday we're as follows
Richards & Burnett, 10000, from Grow
ranches, 23Hc; H. J. Schultz, 10000 lib!
to Chas. S. Haight, 23Mc, and 10000 t
G. r. Toplif, 23Mc; Barth clip of 5000
at u 5-1ooc; Pete Brown, $4,000 to CT
Toplif, 23Hc.
House for Sale.