Mower County news (Austin, Minn.) 1920-1947
November 7, 1921 · Page 6 of 8
OCR Text
7v' Page Seven -MOWER COUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. ':,' Monday, Ndv. 7, 1921, Crops, Marketing and CO. FARMERS. -rW Raise More And Better Farm Bureau Notes- Pure Bred Livestock Closing Out Sale GRAIN BUYERS UVE STOCK SUPPLY GRAIN AND HAY company of relatives wew entertained a half a mile or better, when Ben at dinner. Those from out of town Asper unloaded his automatic into the FREIGHT RATE MIST BE BONDED IS REDUCED wolf's carcass, laying him out. Olaus 1 were Mr. and Mrs. King- and family CUTS ORDERED Ulven and Alfred Sathre were the of Lansing, Miss King of Austin and lucky men to land the other two animals. Frank Dennis of Elk Port, Iowa. On account of quitting farming, I will sell to the highest bidder at Auction^ .. The three are all good specimens '"Effective November 20th, decreases on my farm, 10 miles southeast of Austin, 6 miles. southwest of Rose Creek* Blooming Prairie Unit Organizes. Given Until Nov. 10 and we. understand will be Prices Steady in Spite in freight rat^p on grain, grain products and 6 of on 6 miles miles northeast northeast of Lvle. Lyle, on The Blooming Prairie township unit mounted by their owners.' A bounty to Comply With §S \w "f and hay were .ordered by the of Slackness of r- of $7.50 is paid for each pelt by the of the Steele county farm bureau was Interstate Comm|rce Commission. State Law. county. organized at a meeting held Monday Demand. The reductions proposed cut the Another round-up is being planned evening. Arne Brudwick was elected iptes in half in the case-of wheat and Free Lunch at Noon. Sale Starts at 10:30 Sharp. for next week.—Adams Review. township direfctor and H. H. Jensen as By DON J. SLATER. hay, on which thirty-five per cent Following a refusal of two Minneapolis 12 HORSES—1 Black Mare, 10 years old, weight 1300 pounds 1 Bay liare„ secretary-treasurer. The unit will South St. Paul, November 5.—Live increases were granted August 26, 1500: milling companies to buy more 9 years old, weight 1300 pounds 1 Brown Mare, years old, weight Blooming Prairie hold its first regular meeting on the pounds, with a dandy mule by side, and heavy with .foal to same Jack 1 stock marketings show a considerable 1920. Increases on coarse grain stored wheat without a guaranty from first Wednesday in January. •h- 4* Brown Mare, 5 years old, weight 1400 pounds 1 Bay Team of Geldings, 6years loss this week compared with last, rates were granted on the same day the seller that the title to the wheat old, weight 2300 pounds, nice, well broke and a real pair 1 Brown? Mrs. E. Alley of Austin returned HAYFIELD are reduced ten per cent. totals at seven large markets showing is clear, the state railroad and warehouse Gelding, 4 years old, weight 1500 pounds 1 Bay Mare, 4 years old, weight^ Tuesday noon after visiting relatives According to J. M. Anderson, president decreases of around 54,000 cattle, commission Saturday ordered 1000 pounds 1 Roan Mare, 3 years old 1 Roan- Gelding, 2 years old 1 here since last Friday. From The Herald 64,000 hogs and 56,000 sheep. of the Equity Co-Operative Exchange, Yearling Roan Gelding. If looking for good horses, don't miss sale. all warehouses and grain elevators in Mesdames S. A. Rask, H. H. Wilburg The reduction in receipts has maintained the reduction in rates will Mrs. Ole Shellum was among the Minnesota to become fully bonded for and T. J. Cashman were Austin 20 CATTLE—1 two-year-old Durham Ball, Registered, a fine animal 6 Millar Austin visitors Wednesday afternoon. prices at generally steady to save $20 to farmers on every carload visitors last Friday. the value of all grain stored with Cows, fresh or will be, all good ones 4 Steers coming 3 years old 4 Yearling: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Severson were strong levels in spite of a demand for Robert and Hubert Pirkl left Monday but will have no effect on the volume Steers 4 Yearling Heifers 3 Calves. them Austin visitors Monday afternoon between the dressed product which is considerably on a motor trip to Donna, Texas, of grain shipments. The ocder specifically forbids acceptance 70 HOGS£—3 Sows, with 18 pigs by side 51 Shoats 1 Chester White Boar, trains. where they plan to spend the winter below normal, largely on account of grain for storage unless 2 years old, Registered, an extra fine animal. ~'£t & Mrs. Cora Ernest and daughter, of with their parents. AUCTION SALES of present industrial conditions. a bond for full value is filed with the Waltham, were business visitors in MACHINERY—1 Johnson Corn Binder 1 John Deere Gang Plow 1 Peering. The Misses Mamie Keenan, Katherine commission, and requires warehouses Hayfield Friday. Binder 1 Dane Hay Loader 1 Side Delivery Rake 1 McCormick Mower 1 Fitzgerald and Cora Pettie, the -The cattle market opened steady to and elevators not bonded to reduce Clover Leaf Manure Spreadet 1 Owatonna Seeder, 18-Hoe 1 C. B. & Mrs. Jos. Watruba and Miss Dorothy latter a guest at the Birgin home, •i 1 Corn Planter 2 Corn Cultivators 1 Truck Wagon 2 High Wagons 2. strong on Monday, and most classes Berk were among the Austin the amount of grain stored as rapidly and MrsT James Birgin motored to Thursday, November 10.—Big Duroc Triple Boxes 2 Hay Racks 1 Quack Cultivator 1 Disk 1 Lever Drag, 3-1section of cattle are selling at the close visitors Saturday afternoon. Hayfield Tuesday afternoon to visit as possible. Boar and Gilt Sale, in sale pavilion, 1 Scale, 1600-pound 1 Fanning Mill 1 Walking Plow, 54 inch^" Miss Esther Fossum of Austin, steady to 25c higher than at the opening. at the Grover Birgin home. 11 miles north' of Austin. Col. Albert 1 New DeLayal Cream Separator 1 Garden Seeder 2 50-gallon Oil Tanks If by November 10 a storage house spent Friday in Hayfield with her Mr. and Mrs. E. Vaith and family, Grain-fed beeves have sold in 3 Sets Heavy Harness 1 Set Harness, 1% inch. The above machinery i» Hopfe ^Auctioneer. still has grain not covered by bonds, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fossum who have made their home at practically all new. 6 Acres of Shock Corn. limited numbers at strong to higher Friday, November 11—Third Chester the operators are required by the order v'--' -:"v j-/"• and family. Langdon, North Dakota, for the past While Sale of 20 spring boars 20 prices from $7.25 to $9.25 according Liberty Bonds will be accepted at face value on Horses and to proceed to retire the storage Edward Exe returned to his home year, arrived here last week They spring gilts. Clover Lea Farms, Austin. to weight, quality and finish. Best Machinery. .-: tickets held by farmers for this grain at Tagus, North Dakota, Tuesday after will make their home on a farm near Col. Albert Hopfe, Auctioneer. of the grass beeves have sold on a spending two weeks in* Hayfield here. by purchasing them, or if the grain TERMS—One year's time will be given on approved notes at 8 per cent* Saturday, November 12:—Residence like basis, from $6.00 to $7.0*0, bulk with his brother, Jacob Simsonson. The third successive victory was owners are unwilling to sell and if the property sale including five modern interest. All sums under $10.00 cash. Nothing removed until terms are-' of beeves off grass going at $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. Latham and family won last Friday when Adams was defeated operators have not enough grain to residences in the city of Austin. complied with. to $6.00, the commoner ones around have moved their household effects here by a score of 35 to 3. meet the tickets, they are required Col. Albert Hopfe, Auctioneer. to the O. B. Olson farm home north Adams was badly handicapped in view Frank D. Brown, Owner $4.50. purchase a sufficient amount. Wednesday, November 16—Horses, of Hayfield, where they will reside in of the fact that the team was made Butcher she stock went largely Cattle, Hogs, Machinery, Corn. Frank The order of the commission enforces the future. up for the most part of substitutes. AUCTIONEER LOVELL H. L. BANFIELD, CLERK: from $3.25 to $5.00 at the close, with D. Brown 10 miles southeast of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garberg of bond requirements of the state Forty-one were examined at the best kinds quotable on up to around 6 miles southeast of Rose Creek, chest clinic here last Friday by Dr. Princeton, arrived in Hayfield Saturday, law. In instances millers have been $6.00, but very limited in number. 6 miles norhteast of Lyle. Auctioneer and will spend the week at the W. A. Quakenbush of Buena Vista held liable to pay twice for grain recently Canners and cutters closed at $2.25 to Ole and Oscar Fossum and Andrew Lovell. sanitorium, Wabasha, and by Miss because the elevator company $3.00. A few old shells $2.00, Bologna Thursday, November 17—Registered Distad homes. Theresa Ericksen, Steele county Red from whom they bought became unable bulls $2.50 to $3.50. Best light Holstein Durocs, Shropshires Mesdames Levi Granger, Wm. Eginton, Cross nurse. Dr. Melby and Dr. to pay the farmer. If the elevator C. H. Woelistein, C.I H. Finseth, and Leghorns. Castlewood Stock veals finished at $9.50, a few $10.00. W. J. Daily of this village also took company is fully bonded, the farm, Earl Padelford, Prop., Austin, motored to Blooming Prairie Wednesday Better grade stockers and feeders part in the work. farmer is protected and will not have Minn. Col. Albert Hopfe, Auctioneer. afternoon and visited at the Dr. A family reunion was held at the cashed this week from $5.50 to $6.00, to come hack at the cash buyer. r' George Dennis home Sunday, when a Thimsen home bulk of sales $4.00 to $5.25. With smaller receipts the hog market Our Work Shoes are built for wear and to is closnig about 10 to 15c higher than a week ago, range $6.00 to $7.25, give long, lasting service, bulk $6.75 to $7.00, bulk good pigs this week $8.50 to $8.60. Bulk of best lambs at the close MEN'S WORK and DRESS $8.00, culls $4.00 to $4.50, bulk good fat ewes $3.25 to $3.75, fat yearling SHOES in ALL STYLES ewes up to $4.75. Lambs closed strong, ewes weak. Bulk good and choice western feeding lambs $6.75 to $7.00. See Our Line of Grade Cows Sell Five all modern GITY RESIDENCE PROPERTIES will be sold at at Good Prices Boys' School tSKoes v: Public Auction, on Saturday, November 12th, 1921 At a farm sale held last Thursday before you buy—we can save you money at the W. F. Uriens fram, prices ran exceptionally well, espcially in the Atl P. M. Starting with Residence No. 1 and continuing until all are sold cattle line. Auctioneer Lovell, who "J:-' conducted the sale, announced to The JENSEN & PHIFFER CO. News that the Grade Holsteins in the Don't Pay Rent Any Longer. Own a Home sale brought $115.00 top price and gr Chatham St., Opposite Court House $90.00 as the lowest amount. The calves top at the sale was $18.00, of Your Own V* whlie the cheapest went for $12.50. The live stock market for dairy cattle appears to be on the upward trend. These properties are all well located, strictly modern in every respect, ideally adapted a ADAMS LOSES TO News to the needs of those wishing to own a horn of their own. Each is now rented at a rate BLOOMING PRAIRIE. Adams:—The Adams high school team which has been pursued by a commanding the favorable attention of the investor. The housing problem in Austin has "hoodoo" all season was unable to break its "Jinx" and lost another been a serious one and this offer an unusual opportunity for anyone wishing to buy a game Friday by a count of 35 to 3. The fast Blooming Prairie team furnished home of their own in one of Minnesota's best cities. Description of properties as follows:— the opposition and they presented a line up that was far superior to the fast team the Adams lads were asked to face this season. Adams was handicaped by the absence RESIDENCE NO. 1 of a few of the regulars who thru ineligibilty or other reasons~were LOT NO. 5, BLOCK NO. 10, Kenwood Park addition to Austin. Frame house 26x34, If you have anything to sell The News Classi-|^r prevented from making the trip. fied Ad. Department will put you in touch withi large living room 13x20, two bed rooms 9x11, and 9x13, bathroom 6x6' large kitchen NIMRODS BAG customers. A classified ad. is inexpensive and it THREE WOLVES OCT. 30. 10x13. Full basement, hot air, laundry trays in basement, pipelessfurnace. Electric pays big returns. Adams:—The much talked-of wol| lights, sewer, sidewalks and curb. If there is anything you wish to purchase, round-up materialized Sunday, October classified ad. will bring the article to you. Thru'? 30, and as the result of a good 1 RESIDENCE NO. 2.1 afternoon's work, local hunters an ad. in this department you will find some person brought in three big grey wolves Sunday who has the very thing you want, and who isg§ LOT NO. 26, BLOCK NO. 5, Kenwood Park Addition to Austin, cement house. Strictly evening. The party consisted of willing to sell it at a bargain. about twenty Adams enthusiasts, who 1 modern. Size 26x34 and designed the same as No. 1. £& If you desire to employ a mail or woman in any-gf started about ten in the morning and made a day of it. The credit of the capacity whatsoever, a classified ad. will find you RESIDENCE NO. 3. first wolf goes jointly to Tom Mulady one. An ad. of this kind inserted in four weeks,^ and Ben Asper. The beast was .. weeks, recently, brought the advertiser over thirtyJf# LOT NO. 27, BLOCK NO. 5, Kenwood Park Addition to Austin, cement house. Strictly first sighted by the former, who let applications.^ z- him have all he had and succeeded modern: Size 26x34 and designed the same as Nos. 1 and 2. If you have" lost allythirig, advertise for ?it in||| in rolling him down, but not for the •the classified ad. department and it will be re-|J count. Tom had but number six shot Vv RESIDENCE NO.4. —tV turned to you. Not a week passes but that some in his gun at the time and Mr. Wolf was not stopped by little things like 1 article of value is returned to the owner. LOT NO. 28, BLOCK NO. 5, Kenwood Park Addition to the City of Austin. Cement hpuse^ that. He dragged himself along for Farmers who have tried the classified ads, findg|| strictly modern. Size 26x34 and designed the same as Nos. 1,2, and 3. 'the department especially useful, and productive^ of good results. Stock of all kinds, fancy poultry,!S RESIDENCE NO. 5, J. F. FAIRBANKS I seed, grain, hay, fodder, etc., finds a ready sale/ I:when advertised in the Classified Ad. Departfement. Hoiise.r LOT NO. 4, BLOCK NO. 24,1004 East Water street, Ri R. Addition. 8 Roonl g?. Strictly Modern. .. 7 For a small investment a classified ad. brings i. Dealer In. better returns than any other investment that can be made. INVEST YOUR MONEY IN AN INCOME PRODUCING RESIDENCE PROPERTY. LIME, COAL, WOOD, s^g-The rate-is 25c for 25 words or less, over -25 CEMENT, SEWER p^words one cent a word. Cash must invariably accompany TERMS—All properties will be sold and good liberal terms will be given that will be in the order, as the amount is too small tobe WALL BRICK AND reach of anyone desiring a home of his own. charged. PLASTER. DIAL 2650 JAY £ORMEL, Office 301 East Bridge St. CoL Albert Hopfe, C. Receiver for R. J. Thomson and Oak Dale Mower County News Auctioneer/ Phone: Main 32 Farms, Inc. Austin, Minnr 'isi Austin, Minn. mniEnnnnnnBBn^^