The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

H. B. SCHAFFNER,
I6-l1.tf Marshall, N. D.
|. We have 50 much money "a! loan on
lands that we are making special iuduce.
r1ents to borrowers. We loan for com.
mutation or final proofs; wild or i'm
proved lands and we will allow liberal
prepayment privileges. EVERETT
REAL ESTATE & Loan Co.. Dickinson,
IN. u. ~ ~. s.2Itf
D. l. Lyle of Miles City. formerly
of Dickinson. has the Minnesota and
Western elevator at Wibaux. where he
will buy grain this fall.
John Feiler, east of Dickinson, had
121 acres of wheat that gave him an
average of 20 bushels to the acre this
year. Last year he had an average of
"a bushels to the acre. His fax is past
the danger of any frost and promises a
good yield.
W. C. Coils of Sentinel Butte has 60
loads of prairie hay cut and as much
more in grain fodder in addition to his
corn CROP: He thinks that the stockmen
around Medora will ship about the 14th
of October and. at that time he will
likely have one or two cars of beef
cattle ready for Chicago. Cattle are
doing we'll now and most Of the
growers are inclined to hold off about
marketing.
Frank Schiller, two miles north of
Gladstone. has threshed 81 acres of
wheat which gave an average yield of
10 bushels. This is less than the yield
of a year ago, but the quality is fine
and the indications are that the price
will be considerably better providing
that the wheat is held for awhile. At
the present time wheat sells for a little
less than a dollar at Gladstone, where
Mr.. Schiller markets.
On Monday night the pure bred Hol-
stein bull calf from Stevens Bros. stock
farm arrived at The Brow n Dairy. This
is the calf that o. A. Brown selected
from the famous Holstein farm at Liver
pool, N. Y, last month. The express
on the calf was $50 and the cost price
$40, making a total of S176, to say
nothing of the expense of Mr.. Browns
trip. Without doubt this is the finest
bred Holstein animal ever brought into
the state and the fact that The Brown
Dairy is breeding up with such high
grade stock is very c~ommendable.
Allenberg g. Co. says: Receipts of
grass range cattle this week 13. 800
same time last week IA. 500. Demand
for fat range cattle and feeders is very
good and prices are at the high point of
the year. One load choice Montana
steers average 1 .444, sold at $7.35.
Chicago prices are $500 per head higher
on all classes Of range cattle than any
other market, after paying all expenses
for shipping. A big string of dehorned
North Dakota feeders sold here this week
at SIS. so. averaging 1, us lbs. This is
the record tprice. We sold 3-year-old
Dakota steers. net to the owner, at
$62. 90 per head. We believe ii would
O0 Hu4:tAARf AAldAAC1dlAys " SlAp
all classes of range stock at once and
get the benefit of the present good
prices:
W. j. Motley. south o f Dickinson, is
feeling pretty good about his fax crop
these days. The fax ripened enough to
be out of the way of frost and the
greater part of it will be cut during this
and next week. Mr.. Motley put in 800
acres. commencing to seed the 18th of
May and finishing on the 22nd of June.
The first seeding is the poorest fax he
has and will not make over S or 6
bushels to the acre, while the last SOW
ing is the best and will. he thinks, yield
20 bushels to the acre. The early SOW
ing came up fine. but it was too rank at
the time of tile hot dry weather and
wilted. He has 260 acres of what
can be called a good crop. The late
sowing was drilled in deeper than the
other and was slow in starting but it
came on all right in time.