Agweek20161107

VOLUME 32, NUMBER 14 / Monday, November 7, 2016

SOYBEANS TO THE RESCUE Big yields ease financial pain Page 12

Nick Nelson / Agweek

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NEXT WEEK N.D. farmer navigates low crop prices

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Dvergsten presented UMC alumni award

CROOKSTON, Minn. — University of Minnesota-Crookston has presented its Outstanding Alumni Award to Ron Dvergsten. Dvergsten is a farm management instructor with Northland Farm Business Management and is a 1979 graduate of UMC.

S.D. students win big at FFA Convention INDIANAPOLIS — South Dakota students who attended the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis earned awards recently. The Mitchell, S.D., Development Events team placed 27th out of 41 teams, ranking in the silver category. Team members Grace Phinney, Hailey Axemaker, Tierney Musick and Mahayla Foos had to identify various breeds of small animals, livestock, parasites and veterinary tools, as well as solve medicine dosage math problems and answer general questions on veterinary science. Phinney and Axemaker placed silver in the individual contest.

The agricultural sales team

NOV. 8 — Minnesota Pork Workforce Development Seminar, Mankato. Information: mnpork. com/workforce-conference.

NOV. 10 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Armory Meeting Room, Devils Lake, N.D. Information: Brenda Langerud at 701-662-7027 or brenda.langerud@ndsu.edu.

NOV. 10 — Minnesota AgriGrowth Council Annual Meeting, St. Paul.

Information: agrigrowth.org.

NOV. 11 — Agricultural Production Trends and Changing Food Systems, Montana State University, Bozeman.

Information: ampc.montana. edu/fallconference.NOV. 1112 — Celebrate Ag Weekend, Bozeman, Mont. Information: Susan Fraser at 406-994-3683 or ag.montana.edu.NOV. 11-13 — North Dakota Farm Bureau Annual Meeting, Bismarck.

Information: ndfb.org.

NOV. 12 — North Dakota Angus Association Annual Meeting, Mandan. Information: ndangus. com.

NOV. 12-13 — Pride of Dakota Holiday Showcase, Minot, N.D. Information: prideofdakota.nd.gov.

NOV. 14 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop,

placed in the bronze category. The team of four — Lane Jorgensen, Leah DePippo, McKenzie Patton and Shalynn Klunder — presented a sale of a product, including presentations on sales steps and tactics during the convention. Patton placed 29th individually out of about 170 competitors, receiving a gold rating. Two McCook (S.D.) Central students received National Agricultural Proficiency Awards at the national convention.

Adam Joseph Eichacker was the awarded the Diversified Crop Production — Entrepreneurship award, and Andrew Streff received the Grain Production — Entrepreneurship award.

Kane joins Rabo AgriFinance staff ABERDEEN, S.D. — Rabo AgriFinance has hired Mike Kane as a senior relationship manager in central South Dakota. Kane has 13 years of ag lending experience and will work with farmers in Aberdeen Huron, Pierre and Mobridge areas.

— Agweek Staff Reports

McHenry County Extension Office, Towner, N.D. Information: Callie Johnson at 701-537-5405 or callie.johnson@ndsu.edu.

NOV. 14-15 — North Dakota Crop Outlook and Durum Forum, Minot.

Information: durumgrowers.com.

NOV. 15 — Design Your Succession Plan Workshop, Langdon, N.D. Information: Macine Lukach at 701-256-2560 or ag.ndsu.edu/succession.

NOV. 15 — Forest Pest Control Aquatic Pest Control Dealer Recertification Training, Polson, Mont. Information: Jolene Warnke-Roszel at 406-444-3732 or jwarnke-roszel@mt.gov.

NOV. 15-16 — Oilseed and Grain Trade Summit, Minneapolis.

Information: oilseedandgrain.com.

NOV. 15-16 — Heartland Ag Showcase, Minot, N.D. Information: farmshowminot.com.

NOV. 16 — Forest Pest Control Aquatic Pest Control Dealer Recertification Training, Bozeman, Mont. Information: Jolene Warnke-Roszel at 406-444-3732 or jwarnke-roszel@mt.gov.

NOV. 17 — Commercial Pesticide Recertification Training, Hettinger, N.D. Information: Andrew Thostenson at 701-231-8050 or NDSU. pesticide@ndsu.edu.

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OPINION

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Editor Bianca Bina bbina@agweek.com (701) 780-1177

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Rep. Cramer’s anti-biofuel spin falls flat

By John Jorgensen FARGO, N.D. — In a recent column published on Capitol Hill, North Dakota Republican Congressman Kevin Cramer acknowledged that the Renewable Fuel Standard “has helped make America the world’s largest biofuel producer and created thousands of jobs in the heartland.” He then called for its elimination.

North Dakota’s farmers, scientists, renewable energy producers and consumers can be forgiven for their confusion. Cramer’s mixed message reflects the latest strategy by some lobbyists to eliminate competition at U.S. gas stations and slow the production of homegrown biofuels in rural communities across the country.

The RFS requires refineries to blend renewable biofuels into new options for consumers at the pump. As a result, the standard offering at U.S. fueling stations is currently a 10 percent ethanol mix (E10), which helps insulate consumers against spikes in the price of oil, saving them anywhere from 50 cents to $1.50 per gallon. It also reduces carbon emissions and curbs our dependence on foreign oil.

More recently, many retailers

Unchecked lies in Washington, D.C., have a way of gaining traction, and Cramer’s latest salvo against rural America is proof. began offering E15, a higher ethanol blend that yields greater savings with an even smaller environmental footprint.

To slow the competition, oil companies are trying to convince policymakers to eliminate the program. They claim the RFS falls apart in 2022, when the law gives EPA discretion over targets for U.S. biofuels. For the preceding years, Congress had provided some specific targets.

In reality, nothing changes in 2022, because the EPA already sets the targets on renewable fuels, with only limited regard for the numbers Congress laid out in 2005 and 2007. It’s a decision made each year, with input from oil companies, biofuel producers, consumers, farmers, policymakers and the like.

The idea that EPA could completely ignore the law in

2022, setting outlandish targets, is a good argument for congressional oversight, but it’s far from a justification for eliminating America’s most successful strategy for achieving energy security.

Cramer’s other argument in favor of eliminating the RFS is that we no longer need biofuels because gasoline consumption is down. Oddly, he cites the Department of Energy’s U.S. Energy Information Administration, which recently reported that motor fuel consumption this year may be the “highest annual average gasoline consumption on record, surpassing the previous record set in 2007.”

More importantly, America still imports about a fourth of its petroleum, often lining the pockets of unfriendly regimes around the world.

In truth, there is absolutely no justification for rewriting or eliminating the RFS. Con-

Meat industry reports to be feared BEMIDJI, Minn. — What really scares me are the latest reports about the meat industry.

Like news of pig farms dumping millions of gallons of pig feces into North Carolina’s water supplies during Hurricane Matthew. Or of saturating their neighborhoods with windborne fecal waste spray. Or of animal farming accounting for more greenhouse gases than transportation.

Like recurring media exposes of horrific atrocities against animals on factory farms. Or of subjecting slaughterhouse workers to crippling work-

I am no longer scared, though I still fear for my friends and neighbors. place injuries at slave wages.

Or of exploiting farmers by controlling prices.

Like repeated reports of studies linking consumption of animal products with elevated risk of diabetes,

heart disease, stroke, cancer and other killer diseases. Or reports of the meat industry bullying health authorities to remove warnings from dietary guidelines.

Now, that’s really scary.

I fought back by dropping animal products from my menu, and my local supermarket has rewarded me with a colorful display of fresh fruits and veggies, as well as a rich selection of plantbased meats, milks, cheeses and ice creams. I am no longer scared, though I still fear for my friends and neighbors.

Blair Pinkerton Bemidji, Minn.

ventional ethanol consumption is already near the final 15-billion-gallon target set

by Congress in 2007, which means that repealing the law will only hurt rural communities, end development of advanced biofuels, and allow fossil fuels to regain their monopoly over our choices at the pump.

That’s why it is so important for 852,000 Americans who have jobs supported by a robust biofuel sector to stay vigilant against poorly-disguised attempts to gut the RFS. We can’t forfeit America’s best opportunity to lead the world in homegrown, low-carbon energy.

Unchecked lies in Washington, D.C., have a way of gaining traction, and Cramer’s latest salvo against rural America is proof. He obviously understands how much biofuels have meant to our community — jobs, cleaner air, lower costs — but his plan for the future would cast all those benefits aside based on false assumptions planted by a few D.C. insiders.

Editor’s note: Jorgensen is a marketing professional in Fargo, N.D. He is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, a former farmhand and a member of VoteVets.org.

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AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 5

News Regional

6th Annual Precision Agriculture Summit set

JAMESTOWN, N.D. — Registration is now open for the sixth annual Precision Agriculture Summit, which will be held Jan. 16 and 17, at the North Dakota Farmers Union Conference Center in Jamestown.

The event will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Jan. 16, and from 7:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Jan. 17.

Leading agricultural experts will talk about the state of precision agriculture in North Dakota, current trends, technology applications and demonstrations for successful implementation.

Register online or read the agenda at theresearchcorridor.com. Early bird tickets are available through December 15 for just $75. Ticket prices include breakfast and lunch both days of the event.

Additional information, including special room rates at participating hotels, can be found at theresearchcorridor.com.

Loose livestock leads to arrest of N.D. man NORTHWOOD, N.D. — A Grand Forks (N.D.) County man faces criminal charges after authorities say he let his livestock roam free.

Joseph Robert Hedrick, 43, has been charged with one count of stock running at large prohibited, a misdemeanor, after deputies determined his livestock was out of control.

Hedrick initially was charged in July 2015, but his case was deferred, court records show. His case recently was reopened with additional complaints.

A warrant was issued for his arrest Oct. 25.

Lt. Gary Grove with the Grand Forks Sheriff’s Office says his deputies have received multiple calls to Hedrick’s property in rural Northwood, N.D., on reports of loose cattle.

“In the past, he’s had numerous stray cattle reported,” Grove says.

Stray cattle are considered a traffic hazard.

Hundreds of pigs disposed of after accidental death ROSEAU COUNTY, Minn. — Hundreds of pigs that died in a farming accident in Northern Minnesota were disposed of in a rendering plant,

authorities say.

Michael Crusan, communications director of the Minnesota Board of Animal Health says 473 pigs died in a farming accident in Roseau County on Oct. 26.

The Board of Animal Health visited the farm within 72 hours of the incident, Crusan says, and helped determine what to do with the carcasses.

If the caracasses are left out for more than 72 hours, sanitary and health issues can arise, Crusan says.

Ultimately it was determined the pigs would go to a rendering plant.

“A recycling facility where they would render that material and re-purpose it,” Crusan says, describing the role of rendering plants.

On the Board of Animal Health website rendering plants are described as the “ultimate recyclers” and a necessary service for livestock management. Products often made from rendered materials include soap, crayons and antifreeze.

The Roseau County Sheriff’s Office says they were not involved in the incident as no foul play was suspected or human life endangered.

Minnesota Department of Agriculture Communications Director Margaret Hart says her agency was not involved in the case, which general-

ly would fall under the jurisdiction of the Animal Board of Health. She says with herd loss, her department occasionally receives requests to help farmers from a financial standpoint, but they have not been contacted in this case.

N.D. ag councils to meet Nov. 14 BISMARCK — The North Dakota Department of Agriculture is hosting a joint meeting for ag commodity councils and associations at 9 a.m., Nov. 14, at the Bismarck Ramada.

The meeting starts at 9 a.m., with livestock, ag in the classroom and North Dakota Agriculture Magazine updates from the department. Commodity groups will offer updates at 10:15 a.m., followed by luncheon topics, including the federal Veterinary Feed Directive, the Waters of the U.S., as well as Occupational Safety and Health Administration and Endangered Species.

Afternoon topics include: 1 p.m., livestock update; 2:15 p.m., apiary map update; 2:45 p.m., industrial hemp; and 3:15 p.m., legislative panel on the agricultural budget outlook.

The event adjourns at 4 p.m.

For information, contact the department at 701-328-2233, or contact Michelle Mielke at mmielke@nd.gov.

SALFORD INDEPENDENT 4100 (HD EXTREME) HYBRID VERTICAL TILLAGE The I-4100 is the most aggressive machine in the Salford Independent Series. It combines 2 rows of shallow concave disc blades followed by 2 rows of coulters on the same frame.

Blades are spaced 7 ½” apart. The front 2 rows of concave blades are spaced 15” apart, and the coulters split that spacing to reduce density rd New Salfo ! between the disc blades. The I-4100 performs nd a H best as a fall residue management machine and n O s it Un for incorporating heavy product. The additional tillage action of the disc blades mixes more soil with residue to further accelerate decomposition. For seedbed preparation, the I-4100 does its best work with 2 passes at slightly opposite Coulters and Mounts Finishing Package • Front: 22” dia x 5 mm shallow concave discs (rubber mount) • FlexFinish Hydraulically Adjustable angles to ensure the surface is fully prepared.

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Editor’s note: Katie Pinke is the Agweek general manager and publisher. She can be reached at kpinke@ agweek.com

Consumers and producers should communicate to understand processes WISHEK, N.D. — As you harvest the bounty of your labor, do you ever think about the crop’s journey beyond your field?

It’s been a passion of mine for a decade to monitor public perception of agriculture, engage non-ag consumers and tell my story of agriculture. That’s not always the case for some farmers and ranchers who say advocating for ag is for younger people.

Sharing what you do and why you do it is for all of us in agriculture. Why? Because production agriculture is a tiny slice of America, less than 2 percent, and the public is craving to know farmers and ranchers, and how their food is raised.

Ultimately, the food buyers — not just in the U.S. but abroad — are one of many “bosses” in agriculture.

I spoke on a “Meet Your New Boss” panel recently at an Agcatalyst conference in Minneapolis. Attendees varied from college of agriculture students to large agribusiness and food company executives. Earlier this fall, far from a big city, I spoke in Hettinger, N.D., at a public perceptions and livestock industry training session, hosted by the North Dakota State University Livestock and Environmental Stewardship.

It’s motivating and encouraging to see people from the grassroots farmer and rancher level to the corporate agribusiness level sharing their stories with consumers. Despite the frustrations, there has been success building trust and valued relationships to bridge non-ag consumer groups to agriculture.

While we’re fiercely independent in agriculture, and the term “boss” makes the hair on the back of our necks rise, non-ag consumers impact food choices and policy. We should consider them a boss among many in agriculture.

We can dig in our heels and be frustrated, or we can evolve and look at this challenge as the greatest food and agriculture opportunity of our generation. We have access to new communication channels and methods to share our stories, no matter our locations and an audience who wants to know.

I feel like I’ve been preaching this gospel for many years, but the need for agriculture advocacy is not going away. It has to grow with each generation to give a voice to a minority population that grows our food.

Don’t shy away from the issues. Listen to the concerns.

Prepare for the questions. Simply share how you raise your crops and livestock, but don’t bring up how your farming neighbor might do things differently.

It’s the season to listen, share and give. Seize the opportunity in agriculture.

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AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 7

REGIONAL NEWS

Ag career prospects good Still more jobs than graduates

By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer BISMARCK, N.D. — The bad news is that a downward ag economy will tighten belts for companies hiring in agriculture. The good news is there will still be more jobs available than graduates pursuing them, according to speakers at a recent event for youth, sponsored by the North Dakota Stockmen’s Association.

The NDSA hosted a Top Hand Beef Leadership Summit, aimed at ages 14 to 20. The group heard from academic and business professionals, and toured working cattle ranches and facilities.

Carmel Miller, an associate professor of Agriculture, Technology and Natural Resources at Bismarck (N.D.) State College, said there are

predictions there are more than 50,000 jobs available for students with agriculture degrees, and there were only 30,000 students emerging annually with those degrees. “Those jobs still need to be filled and the ag industry is still a place to find jobs,” she said.

5 sought skills Miller discussed the findings of a survey conducted by AgCareers.com, a place where employers and prospective employees can share information.

The top five “employability skills” were: n Communication — Being able to talk, speak and listen, and “have a presence and communication well with others. n A sense of urgency — Employers are looking for workers that are “go-getters, who want to know everything about the business, and

JOBS: Page 8

Mikkel Pates / Agweek

Carmel Miller, an associate professor of Agriculture, Technology and Natural Resources at Bismarck (N.D.) State College, speaks at the recent Top Hands Beef Leadership Summit in Bismarck, N.D.

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learn it fast,” she said. They don’t want a lackadaisical attitude displayed by some people, that “if I don’t learn it today, I can learn it tomorrow, or maybe I don’t even have to learn this.” n Professionalism — This means dressing appropriately, speaking clearly. “It means knowing there is a difference between professional and personal opinion” on the job, and when to know whether to talk and give an opinion. n Life-long learning — Employers want well-rounded curiosity and interest in a wider world, she said.

“Just because you’re in livestock doesn’t mean you’re not interested in art, or history, or farming and other industries,” Miller said. n Problem-solving — This means being able to solve a problem yourself rather than waiting for someone to help you.

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More services Miller said agriculture has changed in ways that expand agricultural careers.

In the past, agriculture was fairly stable. For example, cattle prices followed a pattern and trend. “Prices would maybe go down for five years and then up for five years,” she explained. “People would know kind of their financial status for a long time. Maybe it wasn’t a high financial status, but at least they knew where they stood.”

In the past decade there were fantastic returns in agriculture, and now there are some steep downturns.

“What’s problematic about it is there’s more volatility, and farmers and ranchers aren’t able to forecast what prices they’re going to get. It’s much harder to market,” she said.

“Also, technology has changed to be more efficient and mechanized.”

Farms are getting larger.

“Also, people are more interested in their food,” she said. “People who have nothing to do with agriculture have more interest in how you farm

or raise your animals.”

All of the changes have opened opportunities in the service sector of agriculture. Farm owners might perform less mechanical work, less equipment operation, and might depend on professional services for marketing and accounting services.

“All these service sector jobs are available that maybe weren’t there a couple decades ago,” she said.

Outside the box Salaries for agricultural students remain strong.

Two-year associate degree students at age 20 can start at $45,000 in agronomy, but other students might start at $15 an hour, which translates to about $31,200 a year. National surveys show that animal science bachelor’s degree-earners can start at $75,000. “I tend to think that’s a little high for our area,” she said.

She expects a downward trend in some jobs because of the down commodity prices. “I think we’re seeing that most drastically in the equipment dealers,” she said. “There have been some layoffs. I expect the agronomy thing will slow down.

Farmers will save on inputs and have to cut somewhere in order to make a living.”

Bill Price, owner of Price Cattle Ranch, Missouri River Feeders and Global Beef, talked about his world of agriculture.

Nine years ago, he and others launched a company that brings beef seed stock to Kazakhstan. He told students “when you look regionally, there is a glut” of agricultural production, but “globally, there is more demand than ever before.”

Price urged the attendees to look more globally than regionally and to look at everything agriculture has to offer — cattle, hogs and dairy — but also other elements of agriculture.

“No. 1, they should go to an ag school and get an education, and hopefully they can grow from that,” he said.

“I would be learning different languages — more Russian, Spanish, German, Chinese and Korean. The market has gone so global,” he said.

“Somebody has to deal with these countries to sell our products. Who can talk their language?”

All these service sector jobs are available that maybe weren’t there a couple decades ago – CARMEL MILLER, Bismarck (N.D.) State College associate professor

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 9

REGIONAL NEWS

Livestock killings gain attention Rancher near DAPL pipeline protests looks for answers

By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer Agweek reporter Mikkel Pates recently spent several days in the Dakota Access Pipeline protest areas of Sioux and Morton counties in North Dakota. In the second of a two-part series, Pates examines the complicated circumstances surrounding the reported killing and maiming of cattle and horses in the area, and how life on the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation isn’t always as it seems.

Mikkel Pates / Agweek

Jack Paul Thomas ranches near Cannon Ball, N.D. He has reported numerous animals missing or maimed in the neighborhood of the Sacred Stone Camp.

CANNON BALL, N.D. — The killing and injuring of cattle and horses is one of the most emotionally charged incidents associated with the pipeline protests in Sioux and Morton Counties in North Dakota.

Authorities are investigating reports of livestock being killed or butchered — some even shot with arrows and left to suffer. The reports have made national news and helped build a case for a stronger

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Page 10 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS LIVESTOCK From Page 9

law enforcement response in the area of the protests. For any outsider, the facts in the situation are hard to pin down.

The most notable cases involve Jack Paul Thomas, a white rancher who has a Native American fiance. The couple live on a ranch site owned by his brother, Frank, about a half-mile east and south of Cannon Ball, N.D., which is a reservation settlement of about 200 people.

Cattle death incidents have occurred on a 360-acre pasture that lies adjacent to the Camp of the Sacred Stone, the original protester camp established around April 1.

While Thomas says he’s a victim in this case, he has his own history of legal problems. Most recently, on Oct. 19, a neighbor accused him of stealing a horse — a charge he strongly denies. He says the “stolen” horse was recovered from his corral, but it was in plain sight of North Dakota Highway 1806. He has appeared in court once on that case.

More significantly, he has a string of legal convictions and has served time for livestock theft, but says that doesn’t have anything to do with the cattle deaths.

It’s complicated Thomas, 49, is white but has lived in the Cannon Ball area all his life.

His fiance, Jeffrie Marie Cavanaugh-Thomas, 31, is an enrolled member of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. Together, the couple operates J&J Thomas and Sons Horse and Cattle Company, a cow-calf and quarterhorse business. Jack says they have about 400 cows and more than 200 horses.

Significantly, the Thomas family is involved in a lease dispute with LaDonna (Brave Bull) Allard, the central figure in the Sacred Stone Camp.

Allard, 60, a professional historian and genealogist for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, says she has attempted to terminate a lease that Thomas claims on the pasture, which is on land owned by the Brave Bull family. She lives 25 miles south at Fort Yates, and started the prayer camp on Army Corps land next to the 360-acre pasture, where the recent livestock incidents have occurred.

This past June, Allard filed to establish a nonprofit company to build a cultural, environmental youth camp

on the land where Thomas maintains his cattle, and where cattle have been injured, killed or have gone missing.

Thomas says he runs cattle on about 6,000 acres total — about 500 acres in the Cannon Ball area, including the 360-acre Brave Bull tract. He says his family historically subleased the Brave Bull property from David Archambault II, the chairman of the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe. Now, he says the lease is in his fiance’s name.

“She’s an enrolled member,” Thomas says. “It’s easier to get leases when you’re an enrolled member.”

The lease, he says, is about $17 per acre. “It’s a fair rate, I guess,” he says.

shaped hole in the skin, possibly to hide what had caused the injury. “It’s a perfect cut; no animal would do that,” he says.

On Oct. 26, a neighbor, George Keepseagle, found six cows and five calves that belonged to Thomas.

Allard says it’s preposterous to think the camp members killed the animals for food. Butchering the animals would have been obvious and would have taken time for unskilled protesters. Many are urbanites who are vegetarian. She says the area is under constant surveillance from law enforcement.

“Most of this is gossip and rumor,” Allard says.

String of claims

Saving water

On April 1, Allard started the Sacred Stones Camp, because regional tribe members needed a place to pray to “save the water” because the “DAPL pipeline was going to kill the water.”

Allard’s father, Frank Brave Bull, lived on the land now leased by the Thomas family, and raised horses and cattle. The Brave Bull family established a one-acre cemetery in

We’ve never had cattle; all of a sudden, these (Thomas) cattle show up. I don’t like cows.

– LADONNA (BRAVE BULL) ALLARD She sees it as a place for prayer and vision quests.

But things started heating up between Thomas and Allard through the summer, as people flooded the camp.

On Sept. 27, Thomas says he found two dead black Angus cows above the Sacred Stone Camp, on the leased 360-acre pasture. He also found a dead Palomino quarter horse.

“I turned it in to insurance, and from there on it gradually went on,” Thomas says. “From then until we worked cattle, that’s when I noticed we were short cattle.”

On Oct. 9, he was rounding up cattle and found the heads of some of his cows behind the Sacred Stone Camp — no other remains were found.

On Oct. 11, Thomas was sorting cattle and confirmed he was short 23 cows, plus some calves. Cows today are worth about $1,200 and calves around $800, he says.

On the morning of Oct. 17, he discovered in his pasture one cow had two arrows stuck in her stomach and another cow had a hole in its shoulder. Brand inspectors visited the ranch and photographed the affected animals.

On Oct. 19, a brood mare was dead, with a hole in her neck, and a square-

1997 when Frank died, and seven people are now buried there.

She claims to control the lease on the pasture where she wants to expand the camp. She has 17 siblings, including 11 living, each of whom owns a piece of the pasture, though she owns 27 acres. This past summer, she went to the Land Operations office at the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and asked that any lease with the Thomas family be terminated.

Allard claims she’s “never seen a lease with any Thomases.”

Until November 2015, she says, the pasture had been leased to Archambault, who is married to one of Allard’s cousins.

“We’ve never had cattle; all of a sudden, these (Thomas) cattle show up,” Allard says. “I don’t like cows.”

Fencing issues Paul Thomas, 77, Jack’s father, says he had leases in the Cannon Ball area, and formerly had leases on the Brave Bull family land, but gave them up.

“We had so much trouble with fences, and cattle getting in the ‘taken area’ and going south, and cattle on the highways.” He says he got disgusted and turned the leases to his son, Jack. He still leases 80 acres.

Jack and Allard offer markedly dif-

ferent descriptions of who is doing what with fences.

“That camp just tore everything out; it’s a mess,” Jack says. “As they got bigger, the fences disappeared.

They would cut all our fences, and chase cows out onto fields. It’s a big, big headache.”

Other leased pastures adjoin the 360-acre pasture, but with all of the newcomers it was difficult to keep gates shut and animals in place, he says. “We were up there four or five times a day fixing fence, to keep the cattle in where they were supposed to (be). Every day, three-quarters of our day goes to checking fences in that area, making sure the cattle were all right.” Jack says by leasing the pasture, he is entitled to Corps land access to the river for water.

Allard, on the other hand, says the Thomases are “forever cutting our fences, letting these cows all over the place,” down on Army Corps land.

“I’m spending all of this money, fixing fences,” she says. “The cows are not where they’re supposed to be.”

Allard says the Thomas family told her in June they’d delivered a $7,000 check to ensure he’d get the lease.

But, she says tribal land officials told her in May or June they’d notified Jack that he was trespassing on the land, a fact tribal officials weren’t immediately available to confirm.

In August, Allard received a pasture rent check from the BIA, but says she never cashed the check, which would account for 27 acres, or about $459 by his description. She couldn’t say whether any of her siblings had cashed their checks.

Allard wants the Thomas cattle gone for good. She says they’ve obstructed traffic on the unpaved road through the pasture to the Sacred Stone Camp entrance. They trampled a one-acre family grave plot during a two-day period the fences were down after a recent burial. “That’s not even human,” she says. “People should not allow that.” She couldn’t say why cattle might avoid an unfenced plot, but says buffalo would not make the same mistake.

In late August or early September, Jack says his family saw Allard on Facebook posted a general invitation to the public for the collection of free livestock. “She said, ‘Come one, come-all, help yourself to free cattle, free horses. We’ll help you round them up. Just come and get them off our land.’”

Allard confirms she did create the post, and explains: “They’re in my way.”

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 11

CROP STOP

Wet, but wonderful in Willmar, Minn.

Big yields in nearly all crops

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer WILLMAR, Minn. — Jason Fussy has seen good harvests before in the Willmar, Minn., area. But this one is probably the best.

“The yields have been phenomenal,” says Fussy, a Willmar-based agronomic consultant with Centrol. “You could say nearly record-setting on everything.”

Harvest of most crops was wrapped up, or Fussy nearly so, at the end of October, though some corn fields were too wet to combine.

Unlike much of southern and central Minnesota, where a corn-soybean rotation dominates, farmers in the Willmar area grow many crops. Corn and soybeans are important, but wheat, dry beans, sugar beets, alfalfa and sweet corn and peas are raised, too.

Dry beans fit in well with sugar beets, and alfalfa has become more common after several big dairies opened in the area, says Fussy.

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“When you go south and southwest, it’s mainly corn and soybeans,” Fussy says.

“But we’re pretty diversified around here. When I talk to agronomists from around the country and tell them what we raise here, they go ‘wow.’”

Rainfall is both friend and foe to farmers. This year, Willmar farmers have received more than usual: Fussy says his gauge measured a total of 34.7 inches this growing season, compared to the average of 25 to 27 inches.

On balance, the rain helped crops, though some fields were hurt.

Here’s Fussy’s quick rundown on harvest in the Willmar area: n Wheat — Good yields, though not quite as good as last year, with “phenomenal” protein. n Sweet corn and peas — Both had very good years, as far as yields, though some sweet corn didn’t get harvested because of heavy rains when it was ready to come off. n Edible beans — Average to above-average yields overall. Some fields suffered from excess rain and couldn’t be harvested. “I had (clients) who had to leave 20 (to) 25 percent in fields,” he says. “It molded and disintegrated into nothing.

But where they didn’t have the ponded water, there were some tremendous yields.” n Corn — Yields of 200 to 230 bushels, up from an aver-

Nick Nelson / Agweek

Harvested corn is stacked high Oct. 27 at Glacial Plains Co-op in Sunburg, Minn.

The yields have been phenomenal. You could say nearly record-setting on everything.

– JASON FUSSY, Centrol agronomic consultant

age of 210 to 220, with good test weights. The above-average yields “take away some of the sting” of poor corn prices. n Soybeans — “Tremendous yields,” averaging 60 to

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65 bushels per acre, compared with an average of about 50 bushels per acre. Farmers who have a diverse rotation, rather than a basic corn-soybean rotation, did particularly well,

with soybean yields reaching as high as 80 bushels per acre. n Alfalfa — Again, “tremendous yields. All the rain helped with third and fourth cuttings.

Some guys even took a fifth cutting,” he says.

Because some fields have been exceptionally wet, fall tillage has been a challenge.

More rain in November would further complicate fall work.

“A lot of years, we want those rains in November,” Fussy says. “Not this year.”

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Page 12 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

COVER STORY

Some areas too wet, but great crop overall

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer ANETA, N.D. — Scott Huso grows many crops, and most of them yielded well this growing season. But soybeans were the star, especially when price is considered.

“Soybeans, for us, is the one,” says the Aneta, N.D., farmer. “It’s our biggest crop (in planted acres). It’s the one that will tip the pendulum (toward profitability).” His soybeans yielded about 45 bushels per acre, compared with 40 bushels per acre in 2015, also a good year.

Huso’s not alone. Better-than-average yields, combined with relatively good soybean prices, will allow many Upper Midwest soybean producers to make money, or at least break even, on the crop this year. Going into the crop year, soybeans were expected to finish slightly in the red with average yields.

“It’s going to end being an OK year” for soybean producers overall, says Andy Swenson, North Dakota State University Extension Service farm management specialist.

A few area soybean fields haven’t been harvested yet and final yield-peracre numbers aren’t available yet. But most soybean farmers report excellent yields, often 10 percent to as much as much 100 percent more than their five-year average yield. A 100 percent increase means farmers harvested two average crops this growing season.

Overall yields “were just outstanding — the best that some (farmers) have ever had,” says David Iverson, an Astoria, S.D., soybean farmer.

He’s familiar with soybean fields, for which a yield of 40 to 50 bushels per acre is average, that enjoyed yields of more than 60 bushels per acre.

The outlook isn’t as bright for corn and wheat, the region’s two other major crops. Their prices are even poorer than those of soybeans, so they were projected to lose even money per acre than soybeans with average yields.

For example, farmers in the southeast were projected by the NDSU Extension Service to lose $41 per acre with wheat, $38 per acre with corn and $28 per acre with soybeans.

As is the case with soybeans, the region’s wheat and corn generally enjoyed above-average yields this crop season. The wheat harvest is finished, though much of the region’s corn is still in the field. Even with its good yields, wheat probably will remain a money-loser for most farmers, producers say.

Photos by Nick Nelson / Agweek

For some farmers, big corn yields will offset poor corn prices and allow them to break even, or even finish slightly in the black, Swenson says.

Potential drying costs, the uncertainty of how many corn bushels are still in fields and the price at which farmers end up selling their additional corn all complicate the question of whether farmers will turn a profit on corn Farmers in some parts of the Upper Midwest likely will make money on a few other crops, too, including lentils and sugar beets. But because soybeans are so prominent and widely grown, they’re the crop that will do the most to ease the sting of poor crop prices, ag officials say.

Keep in mind that many soybean farmers still haven’t sold part of their 2016 crop yet. The price they receive for unsold beans will help determine whether they turn a profit, or break even, on the crop.

SOYBEANS: Page 13

Farmer Scott Huso, of Aneta, N.D., has produced better-than-average soybean yields this year, and has seen positive prices in the crop.

Below: Huso stands in his workshop Oct. 18 in Aneta, N.D. Cover: Soybeans are backlit by afternoon sunlight Sept. 22 near Thompson, N.D.

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 13

COVER STORY SOYBEANS From Page 12

Painful exceptions Credit the weather for good soybean yields.

The crop got off to a good start after planting, enjoyed mostly favorable growing conditions in June and July and, perhaps most importantly, benefitted from plentiful August rains.

Soybeans need adequate precipitation during the month to develop properly, and this August they received it.

“We had nice, timely rains in August,” Huso says.

But generalizing about crop yields across the sprawling Upper Midwest is risky. Yields vary, often substantially, from farm to farm and even field to field. That’s true in Nelson County, where Huso farms. He points to farmers north of him whose crops were damaged by heavy and repeated summer rains.

“We feel very fortunate to have had good yields when not so far away they didn’t,” he says.

The problem is worst in much of northeast North Dakota and northwest Minnesota, where some fields received double their average precipitation this growing season.

“It’s been a real challenge,” says Theresia Gillie, a Hallock, Minn., farmer and president of the state Soybean Growers Association. Hallock is in northeast Minnesota, and wet conditions there have hampered her own soybean harvest.

Given the excessive moisture, some soybean farmers will, at best, break even this crop season, she says.

Many expenses, including farmland rental rates, haven’t fallen, despite sharply lower crop prices, Gillie says.

“The rental rates will need to come down,” something many landowners have yet to recognize, she says.

Small seed, big impact Soybeans’ importance was seen in recent U.S. government statistics, which found the nation’s gross domestic product rose 2.9 percent in the year’s third quarter. GDP is the total value of the goods and services produced in a country in a year.

Higher U.S. soybean exports — helped by poor crops in Argentina and Brazil, America’s top competitors for bean exports — accounted for nearly a third (0.9 percentage point) of that increase.

The rise in exports boosted U.S. soybean prices this summer. Many farm-

Nick Nelson / Agweek

Scott Huso, a farmer from Aneta, N.D., pours a canister of soybeans into a moisture meter on Oct. 18.

ers took advantage, selling a portion of their crop before of their crop, Iverson says.

What happens next to soybean prices is unclear. U.S. farmers are expected to harvest a record 4.27 billion bushels of the crop, thanks in large part to big yields in the Upper Midwest; that will work against prices. But potential production problems in South America and continued strong Chinese demand will help prices.

Storing unsold soybeans — to capture potentially higher prices in the future — should be considered carefully by farmers with additional bushels from above-average yields, says Frayne Olson, NDSU Extension crop economist and marketing specialist.

Huso says that, because he took advantage of pricing opportunities in early summer, he doesn’t have a lot of unsold beans now. Still, “I’m hanging on to as many as I can.”

One of many crops Huso, who grew up in the Aneta area, has a diverse agricultural background.

He earned a master’s degree in ag

economics at North Dakota State University. His thesis was on genetically modified wheat, and he wanted to work for Monsanto, a leader in genetically modified seed.

After finishing school, he had several job offers, but wasn’t ready to leave North Dakota. He went to work in Fargo, N.D., for AdFarm, a marketing and communications firm that focuses on agriculture. He later worked for AdFarm’s office in Calgary, Alberta.

In 2008, he returned to Aneta to begin farming with Tim Brakke, a veteran who recruited Huso. “I’d had my eye on Scott since he was in the seventh grade,” Brakke says, recognizing even then that Huso, now 36, had the potential to become an excellent farmer.

Today, Huso raises winter wheat, spring wheat, barley, canola, dry beans (mainly pintos), soybeans and corn.

The winter wheat and canola suffered from a freeze this spring, but yielded fairly well. The barley yielded well, and is expected to make malting grade. The pintos suffered from too much rain and ended up with “pretty

disappointing yields.”

Huso’s not finished yet with the corn, but says it’s running well, too, with yields as much as 30 percent above average. Though it’s too early to be sure, his corn might finish in the black, as well.

But soybeans promise to be his best, most profitable crop. His poorest fields — the ones “that in a drought year, you’d have nothing there” — produced particularly good soybean crops. The drainage in these fields is a shortcoming most years, but a strength in wet 2016, says Huso.

That’s not uncommon across the Upper Midwest this year. Many other soybean farmers also report excellent yields on light or sandy soil that usually runs short of moisture.

Huso, like other Midwest farmers who enjoyed above-average soybean yields, say they appreciate nature’s cooperation at a time of poor crop prices.

“It’s hard to imagine where we’d be (financially) with average yields,” Huso says. “So we’re very happy to have had the soybean yields we did.”

Page 14 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

South Dakota farmers harvest bumper crop despite challenges

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By Michelle Rook Special to Agweek ELK POINT, S.D. — Harvest progress has been lagging in South Dakota this fall, especially in the southeast.

Above-normal precipitation and poor drying conditions have kept the combines out of the field, plus, farmers are harvesting another bumper crop which also slows the process.

Elk Point, S.D., farmer Doug Hanson says the persistent rains and harvest delays have been a reminder of the late spring.

With the excessive moisture, he planted his last field of beans June 12 and is now facing one of the latest soybean harvest seasons he can remember.

“We’re just having a reflection of happened this spring with being 10 days to 14 days behind, and that’s kind of about where we’re at with this soybean crop,” Hanson says.

Jim Petrick, who farms near Gayville, S.D., had the same frustrations this year in the flat river bottom land he farms near the Missouri River. He prefers to be done with soybean harvest by Nov. 1, and instead they were running a couple weeks behind.

He says the biggest concern is the soybean crop, as it is more fragile than the corn.

“We worry every time we get one of these moisture events that maybe we’re going to start having some pods start to pop open on these soybeans,” Petrick says. “We’re definitely going to start losing some yield just through field loss, as time goes on here.”

Despite the struggles, Petrick has been pleasantly surprised with the soybean yields on his farm, which have been running slightly above average. “In this neck of the woods here soybean yields have probably run from 45 to as much as 70 bushels to the acre,” he says. “So, pretty solid.”

Hanson is also pleased with how well his soybeans are performing with the late planting date and some of the low spots that sat in water. “I’d say right now we’re running in the mid- to low- 60s, on average, and that’s across all our fields, and we’ve

had some fields that were in the 70s too.” He says it wouldn’t beat last year’s record crop, but it comes close, and is still slightly above average.

With the delayed soybean harvest, many farmers switched to corn in October and made some progress getting that crop combined. Hanson says his early corn yields are above what he expected and would only improve as he got into some of his better fields.

“Even with some drowned out spots corn yields are at or above average,” he says.

Petrick has generally seen the same trend on his farm in corn. “The field we’re in here, the yield monitor has gone anywhere from 0 to 260,” he says. “You know, we’ve got some circles here where the water just stood too long and we couldn’t get dried out in time to get it replanted.”

In contrast, the harvest has been running ahead of normal in northeast South Dakota, which is just opposite of a normal year in the state.

John Horter farms with his family near Andover, S.D., and says they were completely done with soybean harvest in his area in early October.

Horter says he also faced weather challenges during the season, but it was the lack of moisture and hot weather, plus some hail. Despite that, he says most of his soybean yields ran above average. “Even with the dry June and July here, we had a lot of beans in the high 40s to mid-50s, so it was a real pleasant surprise.”

And Horter says his corn yields were also running well above expectations, even the fields that were hit by hail and deemed a 40-percent loss.

“We’ve had anywhere from 90 to 190 here on our farm and the high end of that is way above our average, so it’s every nice to see that,” he says.

U.S. Department of Agriculture has projected corn and soybean production will be down in South Dakota from last year’s record for both crops. Farmers generally agree on the agency’s assessment on corn. But, with the big yields that have been reported in most of the state, they say the jury is still out on soybeans.

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 15

NATIONAL NEWS

It’s a Tribine, not a combine New harvester hits market

By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer NEWTON, Kan. — The combine got its name by combining three separate harvest functions — reaping, threshing and winnowing — in one machine.

Now, a Newton, Kan.-based company has introduced the Tribine Harvester, which the company calls “the world’s largest threshing and cleaning system.”

The new machine can help farmers “be more efficient and more productive,” says Greg Terjesen, vice president of marketing and sales.

The Tribine’s most obvious difference is its 1,000-bushel grain tank: think of a conventional combine with an attached grain cart.

Other differences from conventional combines include: reducing compaction through low-ground pressure tires; two engines, one to drive the hydraulic system and the other for propulsion; and a single joystick control instead of a steering wheel.

Ben Dillon, company president, formed Tribune Harvester and is leader of the Tribine team. An inventor and entrepreneur who holds many worldwide patents for harvester designs, he came up with the basic concept 20 years ago after returning to his family farm in Indiana, Terjesen says.

Dillon was frustrated that grain carts pulled by tractors caused greater soil compaction and decided there needed to be a solution. Eventually, he came up with the Tribine, Terjesen says.

To help finance the project, which includes a new production facility in Newton, a town of about 20,000 near Wichita, Dillon auctioned off 716 acres of his Indiana farm. The land sold for $8.282 million, or $11,567 per acre, according to published reports that quoted the auction company handling the sale.

‘Timing couldn’t be better’ Some in agriculture might think

Submitted photo

The Tribine Harvester is produced by a Kansas company. The combine got its name by combining three separate harvest functions — reaping, threshing and winnowing — in one machine.

I’m not going to put a product into an area where we can’t support it. Our key to success is having the best product out there, and providing the best level of support.

– GREG TERJESEN, Tribine Harvester vice president of marketing and sales poor crop prices and farm profitability make this a difficult time to introduce the Tribine.

“I beg to differ,” Terjesen says. “I think the timing couldn’t be better.”

Tough times encourage farmers to become more efficient, and the Tribine will help them do so, he says.

The ag downturn also has helped Tribine attract skilled engineers who

previously worked for other ag manufacturers in Kansas, he says.

The company is offering Tribines for the 2017 crop season, but is focusing initially on Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas initially. That will allow the relatively small company, which has locations in Newton and Logansport, Ind., to work closely with customers there,

Terjesen says.

Logansport is where Dillon farmed in Indiana.

“I’m not going to put a product into an area where we can’t support it,” Terjesen says. “Our key to success is having the best product out there, and providing the best level of support.”

But the company hopes to expand its sales territory for the 2018 crop season, he says.

Terjesen declines to give the Tribine’s price tag, but says it’s comparable to the combined cost of a combine and grain cart.

The Tribine has received excellent responses at farm shows and field demonstration, he says.

“We’re definitely on the right track,” he says.

To learn more, visit tribine.com.

Page 16 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Submitted photo

The new Seaboard Triumph Foods hog facility in Sioux City, Iowa, will be ready for production in July 2017.

Iowa welcomes new hog facility Seaboard Triumph Foods planning production for new plant in July 2017

By Erin Wicker Special to Agweek SIOUX CITY, Iowa — Construction is well underway for a new pork processing plant, located in Sioux City, Iowa.

Seaboard Triumph Foods is a joint venture between Seaboard Foods and Triumph Foods, on track to begin production in July 2017.

Sioux City has always had an active agricultural industry base, and is located in the No. 1 state for raising hogs.

“This plant will have a huge impact on the local economy,” says Marty Dougherty, city economic development director. “It is a source for

capital investments, jobs, tax revenue and spinoff benefits to other businesses. In addition, it will boost the overall agricultural economy in the region.”

The total cost to construct the plant is $264 million, making it the largest economic project located in Sioux City.

According to Mark Porter, COO, and Irving Jensen, director of communications, community relations, government affairs and purchasing, the city has been instrumental in the planning process.

“The city has been absolutely wonderful to work with,” Porter says.

“They’ve made the process as easy and straightforward as possible, and everything has gone very smooth.”

When the Sioux City John Morrell plant closed in 2010, approximately 1,300 workers were laid off. At the time, they had been the largest employer in the area. The Seaboard Triumph Foods plant will employ 1,100 people upon opening, with the possibility to double if a second shift

is added in the future.

“The city has been actively recruiting for a new company to come in since the John Morrell plant closed in 2010,” Jensen says.

Located on 250 acres in the Bridgeport West industrial park, the site is near rail access and the interstate.

The plant will process pork into a variety of fresh products, as dictated by demand. Seaboard Foods, one of the parent companies, will market the products in food service, retail and export industries.

“Right now, we’re looking forward to a very aggressive recruiting and hiring process,” Porter says. “We are very excited to get rocking and rolling with the first shift as soon as the plant opens.”

The site was selected because of the shovel-ready location, availability of hogs in the area, location of support industries and infrastructure. There was also support from city leaders and the Iowa Economic Development Authority.

The Iowa Economic Development Authority also played a huge role in bringing the plant to Sioux City.

Jensen commends the IEDA for what they do and continue to do for the state and the small communities of Iowa.

As part of the Sioux initiative, infrastructure was evaluated under a traffic study. They study was 80 percent covered by grant funds, with the other 20 percent coming from Seaboard Triumph Foods and Sioux City.

Improvements based on this study are currently underway.

The city also recently finished improvements to wastewater facilities.

The community of Sioux City has been positive about the addition of the new plant. According to Jensen, the company strives to be a good corporate citizen.

“They’ve already proven to be great community partners by supporting local events and charities,” Dougherty says.

REGIONAL NEWS

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 17

Neighbors help harvest after death of Hettinger farmer

By Kalsey Stults Forum News Service HETTINGER, N.D. — Terry Laufer was killed in a farming accident on Oct. 13 at 56 years old. Not only did he leave behind his wife Donna and two children, Jennifer and Devan, but he also left behind crops that still needed to be harvested.

Local farmers took time away from their own farms and crops to lend a hand and harvest Terry’s last crop.

“He was the best,” Scott Matthis said of his brother-in-law. “I know if it was any of the other neighbors, he would have been there. We’ll do the same for him.”

Devan knows that to be true of his dad, too.

“My dad was the kind of guy, if this would have happened to someone else he would have had all of his equipment here doing the same thing,” he said. “He’d have been the first guy. He wouldn’t have even called. He’d have just shown up at the field with everything, the whole farm, if needed.”

Farming runs in the veins of the Laufer family with relatives being out on the 1,000 acres this week to lend

Kalsey Stults/Forum News Service

Scott Matthis sits on his combine as the corn field is completed during harvest in Hettinger, N.D. a hand.

“My cousin died in a farm accident just a year and four months ago,” said Lisa Messmer, Terry’s sister.

“When that happened, we were all there helping them. Their family has all been here helping every day.”

Matthis said farmers in the community offer help like this as often as they need to.

When a local farmer, Roger Wilson, had a farming accident at the begin-

ning of harvest, Matthis said there were 18 combines in his fields just a few days later.

Messmer said she thinks that kindness and willingness is built into farmers.

“I think it’s a heart of a farmer,” she said. “I don’t think it matters where you’re from as far as that goes. They stick together, if something happens to one, the others are just right there to help.”

Messmer said when the local farmers were offered fuel for the tractors they didn’t take any because they wanted to help as much as they could and to do it all for free.

The farmers were paid in food and drinks. Messmer said they had three meals a day for the farmers with most all of it being donated by local families and Wilbur-Ellis Company in Mott, N.D. Butler Cat in Dickinson, N.D., and West Plains Inc. in Hettinger, N.D., also donated equipment for the twoday harvesting.

Devan said his family hasn’t been able to deal with the death of Terry yet.

“We wanted to get this season done with,” he said. “We were ready to get the year done and over with and maybe finally relax and think about everything that has happened in the past two weeks. We’ve been moving so fast I think a lot of it hasn’t hit us yet. Now we’ll have some time to slow down and actually think about all that’s happened.”

Even though the family will mourn the death of Terry, the farm will still keep going on for as long as the family can see.

Norman Laufer, Terry’s father, and Devan will continue the work of Laufer Farms, without Terry by their side.

“I’m going to continue the farm,” Devan said. “It’s what he would have wanted. He’d come back and kill me if I didn’t try.”

Chuck Miller, neighbor of Terry, said he came out to help because Terry was a lifelong friend and was even the best man in his wedding.

Miller said he knew that it meant a lot to the family.

“You could see that they really appreciate it,” he said. “They were happy to see us.”

Page 18 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Muddy ground got you down?

MudRX might be what doctor ordered

By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer DRAYTON, N.D. — If planting in muddy ground is a headache, MudRX just might be the cure.

Ted Juhl of Drayton, N.D., and Robin Weisz of Hurdsfield, N.D., developed MudRX as an aftermarket piece to help clean mud and reduce tire wear on planters and air drill gauge wheels.

They formed TR Solutions LLC, and in 2015 they hired a 3D printer to make prototypes of a plastic ring that fits inside a gauge wheel for a planter or an air drill. The inserts are made of “ultra high molecular weight plastic” and fits between the tire — which normally does the scraping from a disk — and the disk itself.

“Being it’s high UHMW plastic, it does a much better job of scraping, and it has high wear characteristics that will outlast the tire by several times,” Weisz says. “You increase your mud scraping and eliminate wear on the tire, so it has a two-fold purpose.”

Sticky soil Juhl and Weisz are lifelong friends.

Juhl’s older brother worked for Weisz’ father on the farm during the summer for many years. “I was 6 years old the first time we met,” Juhl says.

Most equipment manufacturing engineers haven’t spent hours digging mud out of gauge wheels. Juhl and Weisz have.

“I’ve been digging mud out for 37 years,” Juhl says. “There have been all kinds of solutions, but some help with the symptoms but don’t cure the problems.” The two attended the University of North Dakota in engineering before returning to their separate farm. “We have always bounced ideas off each other and critiqued some of our hare-brained schemes,” Weisz says.

John Deere released its 7000 and 7100 MaxEmerge planters in 1974.

The concept has been widely adopted throughout the industry. It allows seeds to be placed at a more precise depth with a pair of angled disk blades

Mikkel Pates/Agweek

Ted Juhl of Drayton, N.D., installs one of the MudRX inserts onto a planter wheel gauge. The system claims to increase scraping and wear area by 95 percent compared to a “stock” tire. to cut seed trenches. Juhl bought a new 7000 bin in 1979.

“Most of our farm is along the Red River here — this heavy, sticky ground,” Juhl says. In those days, farmers used tillage to dry out soils and they planted slower, Weisz says.

Today, farmers travel faster and use no-till equipment, which means stickier soil. Mainline manufacturers with scrapers, but the tires wear out in two or three years when farmers like Weisz and Juhl think they could last ten years.

3D printer’s role As the pair was developing the concept, they realized the complex shape was a challenge.

“How do we make a prototype? How do we test it? How do we decide if our idea even has merit?”

Weisz and Juhl found Fargo 3D Printing in Fargo, N.D., co-founded in 2012 by Jake Clark.

“They understood agriculture and had some background. We were able to have them ‘print’ prototypes,” Weisz says. “We went through several versions before we even had one to try to test. If it wasn’t for that (3D printing), the cost would have been prohibitive.

Molds are about $25,000 to make.

There were other engineering costs, but every new version cost about $300 to print it with the 3D printer.

“They were able to print one off,

and we could decide if the shape was right or wrong and once we reached that point were able to test the product and decide from then whether we wanted to go on and make a mold.”

To manufacture the inserts, they went to PPD Group USA, which has a factory in Madison, S.D. The UHMW starts as a powder, and PPD Group uses a 235-ton press to heat and compress it into a liquid, filling the steel mold and cooling it at a certain rate and time, using a series of heating elements and cooling tubes.

The UHMW starts as a powder, and is heated and compressed to become a liquid, PPD Group currently has two molds that can produce 70 of the pieces per day, or 400 a week. TR Solutions would ask PPD Group to make more molds if that became necessary. Customers are ordering dozens to about 500 at a time.

The company prototypes were displayed at ag shows last winter, but the first time they had product to sell was during West Fargo’s Big Iron in September. They display models in bright farm equipment colors to attract attention, but the commercial models are all black.

Winter sightings This winter, they’ll be at the Northern Ag Expo, Nov. 29 to 30 in Fargo, and the South Dakota Ag Expo Jan. 18 and 19 in Sioux Falls.

Customers can acquire the prod-

uct directly from the company website. The company is negotiating with dealer networks to carry them. But until demand requires it, PPD will ship some product direct from the factory.

Farmers in other countries have shown interest in the pieces. Some foreign clients have talked about putting them on equipment in December 2016, but the 2017 season will be the first for most in the region to see them.

The inserts cost roughly $2,000 to $5,000 for most drills. New planters and air drills can run $150,000 to $300,000. “We think it’s a very economical investment because it’s going to increase your ‘up time,’ and decrease labor time of having to replace tires and dig out mud,” Weisz says. “With the aggravation saved, we think it’s a good investment.

“Wet conditions certainly will increase the interest in this product,” Weisz says. “And as we’ve seen the trend to no-till, which has accelerated in the Upper Midwest and elsewhere, that also means wetter soils in the spring. You can’t do tillage to dry them out. This product becomes very valuable in those situations.”

Simple is good Randy Klassen, owner of RDK Enterprises in Hillsboro, N.D., says he thinks the invention has potential.

Klassen’s company makes precision planting parts and rebuilds planters.

“Often we go out of adjustment on the gauge-wheel arms before the tires are thoroughly shot,” says Klassen, who looked at the product at Big Iron.

Besides saving some money, he thinks the product can keep the openers clean.

“It’s not complicated; that’s one reason I think it might work,” he says, speculating the idea might not have been developed by manufacturers because it is profitable to sell tires.

“Sometimes it’s the simple things that help a lot,” Klassen says.

Weisz says manufacturers might not be aware of the time it takes to dig mud out of gauge wheels. “That’s why a lot of what you see is farmer-driven, because they had a problem and came up with a fix,” he says.

For information on the product, visit The MudRX.com, or call 701805-1860.

MARKETS Aberdeen Receipts: 5087; Last Week 4792; Year Ago 5997. Steers 500 to 550 lbs steady to 2.00 lower, 551 to 700 lbs 2.00 to 5.00 higher, 900 to 1050 lbs steady to 1.00 higher. Heifers 400 to 600 lbs mostly steady except 500 to 550 lbs not well tested last week, 601 to 650 lbs 2.00 to 3.00 higher, 850 to 900 lbs steady, 1000 to 1050 lbs 2.00 to 3.00 higher. Good to very good demand for several strings and many loads of yearling steers and heifers offered. Yearlings came both off grass and from feed yards in moderate to moderate plus flesh with some in heavy flesh. Good to very good demand for many packages and several loads of calves offered, with best demand seen for 600 to 700 lbs steer calves. Calves were both fully preconditioned and with only a partial series of shots; little difference was seen in price however. Quality was very attractive today and most calves in light to moderate flesh. An active market with both buyer and farmer participation. Steer calves made up 66 percent of the feeders, heifers 34 percent, 64 percent over 600 lbs. Bred cattle sale on Saturday, Nov 5 and feeder cattle sale on Wednesday, Nov 9. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 6 268 lbs 167.50; 9 340 lbs 142.00; 65 385 lbs 163.22; 54 425 lbs 154.52; 182 480 lbs 141.61; 254 528 lbs 137.69; 261 576 lbs 132.37; 371 630 lbs 133.41 Calves; 11 680 lbs 128.00; 280 664 lbs 132.91 Calves; 6 743 lbs 129.00; 92 721 lbs 126.32 Calves; 8 753 lbs 118.75 Calves; 163 828 lbs 134.20; 9 800 lbs 121.00 Calves; 170 877 lbs 131.37; 36 871 lbs 124.25 Calves; 6 899 lbs 124.00 Fleshy; 298 930 lbs 128.37; 353 977 lbs 127.10; 61 990 lbs 117.75 Fleshy. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 16 498 lbs 125.50; 16 548 lbs 125.25; 15 615 lbs 123.00 Calves.

Herreid Herreid Livestock Market, Herreid, S.D. Receipts: 4994; Last Week 2765; Year Ago 6305.

Steers 400 to 500 lbs mostly steady, 501 to 650 lbs 2.00 to 4.00 higher, 950 to 1000 lbs steady.

Heifers 400 to 500 lbs mostly steady, 501 to 600 lbs 2.00 to 3.00 higher, yearling heifers not well tested for comparison. Good to very good demand for both yearlings and calves in today’s offering. Several strings and many loads of yearlings came off grass and out of feed yards in mostly moderate to moderate plus flesh. Mostly packages in today’s calf offering with only a handful of loads available. Average to attractive quality on the calves, and flesh condition light to moderate. Most were preconditioned, but several packages sold with only spring shots. An active market despite lower feeder cattle futures today with November closing at 121.55. Steers made up 72 percent of the feeders, heifers 28 percent, 53 percent over 600 lbs. next feeder cattle sale is Friday, November 4. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 20 375 lbs 151.80; 108 430 lbs 148.82; 181 478 lbs 143.82; 330 522 lbs 138.71; 447 583 lbs 129.51; 504 630 lbs 128.85 Calves; 272 675 lbs 128.29 Calves; 106 726 lbs 125.32 Calves; 25 773 lbs 115.00 Calves; 301 845 lbs 129.21; 314 869 lbs 132.50; 117 902 lbs 132.25; 268 973 lbs 127.70. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 6 397 lbs 132.50; 21 473 lbs 131.19; 17 539 lbs 126.50; 22 575 lbs 123.50; 21 757 lbs 121.50.

Fort Pierre Fort Pierre Livestock Auction, Fort Pierre, S.D. Receipts: 9706; Last Week 8125; Year Ago 10390. : Steer calves under 600 lbs lbs 2.00 to 3.00 higher except those light steers under 400 lbs 6.00 to 8.00 higher,over 600 lbs steady to 2.00 higher. Heifer calves steady to 2.00 higher except those under 450 lbs 6.00 to 8.00 higher. Yearlings not well tested last week for comparison. Good to very good demand for this large offering of calves, very good demand for the yearlings. Yearlings were in an attractive flesh condition, calves in light to moderate plus as there were many consignments of calves that were really bloomy. Many long strings and full loads, plus plenty of

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 19

smaller consignments. Active market throughout the sale. 60 percent steers; 40 percent heifers.

24 percent over 600 lbs. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 90 376 lbs 165.95; 197 424 lbs 156.78; 866 481 lbs 146.76; 1182 528 lbs 140.33; 1611 568 lbs 135.01; 9 550 lbs 126.00 Fleshy; 1084 618 lbs 131.11 Calves; 325 671 lbs 129.22 Calves; 32 664 lbs 120.00 Fleshy; 29 798 lbs 122.50; 60 847 lbs 134.00; 7 855 lbs 122.00 Calves; 55 909 lbs 127.50.

992 119.75 119.75 Fleshy Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 5 297 297 160.00 160.00 6 321 321 164.00 164.00 6 583 583 127.50 127.50 Yearlings 8 627 627 128.50 128.50 Calves 9 723 723 134.50 134.50 Feeder Steers Large 1 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 222 1007-1049 1023 118.85-122.00 121.10 61 11291136 1135 107.50-113.75 112.83 10 1254 1254 106.75 106.75

Mandan

Napoleon

Kist Livestock Auction, Mandan, N.D. Receipts: 4541; Last Week 5614; Year Ago 4917. Feeder steers were higher with 500 to 550 lbs. 3.00 higher; 550 to 600 lbs. 4.00 higher; 600 to 650 lbs 3.00 higher; 650 to 700 lbs. 4.00 higher and 700 to 750 lbs. 3.00 higher. Feeder heifers were unevenly steady with 600 to 650 lb heifers 2.00 higher. Good dmand for today’s offering. 66 percent steers and 34 percent heifers in today’s offering. 54 percent were over 600 lbs. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 5 365 lbs 151.00; 72 426 lbs 150.19; 53 462 lbs 146.42; 227 525 lbs 136.85; 72 532 lbs 150.00 Fancy; 547 580 lbs 132.16; 8 608 lbs 119.50; 387 624 lbs 130.73 Calves; 535 675 lbs 127.60 Calves; 299 720 lbs 125.96 Calves; 76 768 lbs 124.04 Calves; 16 822 lbs 125.87 Calves; 6 860 lbs 131.00.

Receipts: 2718 Last Week: 1473 Year Ago: 3464 Compared to last week feeder steers trended mixed with 500 to 600 lbs. steers 4.00 higher and 600 to 650 lbs. were 2.00 lower. Feeder heifers were higher this week but not enough numbers from last week for a comparison. Demand was moderate for today’s offering. Spring and fall shots bring a premium. 64 percent steers and 36 percent heifers in today’s offering. 45 percent were over 600 lbs. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 24 425-434 428 141.00150.50 144.21 68 461-498 478 137.50-146.50 143.15 199 504-545 533 133.00-144.00 139.33 289 560-599 572 120.50-136.50 132.47 337 600-649 624 119.00-137.75 126.48 Calves 257 651-697 678 119.00-126.50 124.32 Calves 77 703-734 718 121.50-125.50 123.50 Calves 5 710 710 111.50 111.50 Fleshy 21 788-794 793 124.00-125.00 124.76 173 751-796 766 120.00122.75 122.24 Calves 14 820 820 125.50 125.50 36 919 919 124.00 124.00 7 961 961 120.00 120.00

Philip Philip Livestock Auction, Philip, S.D. Receipts: 10172; Last Week 12597; Year Ago 9778. Feeder Steers under 450 lbs 10.00 higher, 450 to 500 lbs 6.00 to 8.00 higher, 500 to 550 lbs 4.00 to 6.00 higher, 550 to 650 lbs 2.00 to 4.00 higher, 650 to 700 lbs 2.00 higher, over 700 lbs Steady, Feeder Heifers under 400 lbs 10.00 higher, 400 to 500 lbs 4.00 to 6.00 higher, 500 to 600 lbs 3.00 to 4.00 higher, 600 to 650 lbs Steady, 650 to 700 lbs 2.00 higher. Very Good Demand for Many Long Strings, Load Lots, and Packages of Feeder Steers and Feeder Heifers which sold on a Very Active Market throughout the Sale with Many, Many buyers in the seats. Much of the Supply carried Light to Moderate Flesh. Today’s Offering consisted of 71 percent Steers, 29 percent Heifers, 34 percent over 600 lbs. Remember to Vote! Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1: 30 375 lbs 172.15; 436 435 lbs 161.47; 599 480 lbs 153.29; 1384 524 lbs 142.98; 1400 577 lbs 138.19; 1471 620 lbs 135.06 Calves; 870 673 lbs 131.24 Calves; 430 721 lbs 131.58 Calves; 88 759 lbs 136.25 Fancy; 11 876 lbs 133.75; 13 971 lbs 131.50.

Mitchell Receipts: 2623 Last Week: 5526 Year Ago: 4323 Compared to last week: Steer calves sold steady to 3.00 lower. Yearling steers 850-900 lbs steady to 2.00 lower, 900-1000 lbs steady to 4.00 higher, 1000-1050 lbs 2.00 to 5.00 lower. Heifers lightly tested today, with no comparison able to be made. Demand moderate to god for yearlings, with better demand noted for steers coming off grass; moderate demand at best for calves. Flesh condition was mostly moderate to moderate plus. Yearlings were in various degrees of flesh condition, as there were both cattle out of backgrounding yards and off grass. Light offering of calves today, however quality was attractive. Calves were mostly unweaned and fully preconditioned. Feeder cattle offering was 72 percent steers, 28 percent heifers; 81 percent weighing over 600 lbs. Expecting 2,500 head of feeders next week November 10th. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 6 330 330 153.00 153.00 69 406-437 421 152.00-158.00 154.05 37 466493 485 137.50-145.00 139.16 86 504-537 527 133.50-139.50 134.98 16 577-584 580 135.00 135.00 67 632-642 634 125.50-131.75 130.33 Calves 93 780-798 781 131.50-135.10 134.82 4 768 768 128.00 128.00 Fleshy 13 803 803 128.50 128.50 571 862-897 886 129.00-134.50 130.25 127 902-907 904 127.75-134.50 130.95 203 958-984 974 122.50-130.25 126.41 5 992

St. Onge Receipts: 1874 Last Week: 2803 Year Ago: 2794 Compared to last week: Feeder lambs sold mostly steady except lambs 80-100 lbs which sold 3.00-8.00 higher. There was a smaller offering of the lighter lambs. Good Slaughter Ewes sold 3.00-5.00 higher; Cull Ewes sold 4.00 higher. Today’s offering consisted of 72% Feeder Lambs and the balance was Slaughter Ewes. Next week is a Feeder Lamb Special and Breeding Buck sale. Slaughter Lambs Wooled Choice and Prime 2-3 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 21 127 127 125.00 125.00 96 126 126 122.00 122.00 Buck Lambs 19 132 132 124.50 124.50 Slaughter Ewes Good 1-2 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 144 154 154 52.00 52.00 Slaughter Ewes Good 2-3 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 84 166 166 52.00 52.00 Slaughter Ewes Good 3-4 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 11 204 204 54.00 54.00 Slaughter Ewes Cull 1 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 35 146 146 52.00 52.00

Dickinson Receipts: 4449 Last Week: 4481 Year Ago: 4762 Compared to last week: Feeder steers traded 3.00 to 4.00 lower. Feeder heifers weighing 450-600 lbs. traded steady to 2.oo lower; 600-700 lbs traded 5.00 lower. Moderate demand for today’s offering of mostly preconditioned steers and heifers. Flesh condition was light to moderate. Feeder steers made up 64 percent. Feeder heifers made up 36 percent. 41 percent over 600 lbs. Next sale is November 10, 2106. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 25 402-439 421 151.00158.50 155.01 62 450-498 480 136.25-161.50 146.37 316 504-548 528 130.00-148.00 137.27 492 553-596 580 126.00-134.00 129.47 496 601-649 625 120.50-130.25 126.18 Calves 560 653-699 670 119.50-133.50 126.47 Calves 80 711-739 716 118.25-123.50 122.54 Calves 7 796 796 113.50 113.50 Calves Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2 Head Wt Range Avg Wt Price Range Avg Price 16 460-462 462 123.00-131.00 129.51 28 505-536 522 125.00-129.50 127.10 5 607 607 115.00 115.00 Calves

NATIONAL NEWS

Organic egg industry pits factory farms against family farms

By Lynne Curry Zester Daily If the news shocks you that the dozen organic eggs you just bought came from hens living in factory-like conditions, you are not alone.

Nationwide, most consumers of organic eggs, dairy and meat believe they are paying for more humanely raised products. In one survey conducted by the Association for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in 2014, 68 percent of consumers believed that animals raised on organic farms have “access to outdoor pasture and fresh air,” and 67 percent believed that they have “significantly more space to move than on non-organic farms.”

The truth of animal welfare in organic agriculture is not so clear-cut.

And no food highlights the problem more than eggs.

Free-range or just cage-free?

Pete & Gerry’s is a large-scale organic egg retailer in Monroe, N.H., where the hens are free-range. Most days — when temperatures are not extreme and there are no predators or disease-carrying migratory birds about — the flock moves at will in and out of the barns, dust-bathing and foraging in organic pasture.

Due south in Hubbardston, Mass., the “girls” at organically certified Country Hen spend their lives inside artificially lit, ventilated two-story hen houses with covered porches.

They perch and feed on organic grain indoors; because of concerns about bird flu and other risks, they never step outside.

Both brands, bearing the U.S. Department of Agriculture organic seal, are sold at a premium. But their eggs — and the living conditions for the hens who lay them — are not at all the same.

The 2001 national organic law requires that all certified organic producers provide “year-round access” to the outdoors. But, Country Hen appealed to the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service to allow its porches to qualify as “outdoors” and won its case in 2002.

Ever since, the nation’s largest egg producers have entered the lucrative organic food market, which surged 11 percent in 2015 to $39.7 billion, the largest single-year gain. According to the USDA, at least 50 percent of the eggs currently sold as organic come from industrial-scale producers like Mississippi-based CalMaine, which houses up to 200,000

hens in a single, multi-story aviary with porches.

A coalition of animal-welfare advocacy groups, including the Animal Welfare Institute, the ASPCA and Compassion in World Farming, have decried such companies, saying they flout the spirit of the National Organic Program. They argue that a product consumers widely believe to be freerange is merely cage-free.

“It’s not uniform,” says Dena Jones, director of AWI’s farm-animal program. “We have a huge range: birds that don’t go outside and high-stocking density inside, and then you have pasture-raised.

Two extremes and everything in between.”

Family farms vs. factory farms The majority of organic egg producers, including Pete & Gerry’s, Vital Farms and Egg Innovations, meet or even exceed the federal standards.

The disparity puts these producers — some of which raise birds in ideal conditions, namely mobile chicken coops on pasture — at an economic disadvantage.

“I think most organic customers would be surprised to know how some of the large-scale organic is being

produced right now,” says Pete & Gerry’s owner, Jesse Laflamme.

LaFlamme’s parents nearly lost the family farm founded by his grandfather during the late-20th-century surge in shell-egg consolidation and automation. They converted it to certified organic in 1998, and LaFlamme returned to the farm in 2000, just when organics started taking off.

In order to scale up Pete & Gerry’s production to meet demand, LaFlamme partnered with other family farms to raise eggs sold under Pete & Gerry’s label. The company now contracts with more than 120 farms.

There’s good reason for egg producers to capitalize on consumer preferences for products that meet higher animal-welfare standards. In the most recent ASPCA survey, 67 percent of consumers said they would likely buy “eggs, dairy and meat products bearing a welfare-certification label with meaningful standards, even if it meant paying a higher price.”

The question remains as to whether consumers will ever get what they believe they’re paying for.

Page 20 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

Cattle summary Compared to last week, steers and heifers traded mostly 4.00 to 8.00 higher, with many instances 10.00 higher, especially on lightweight preconditioned calves. Several positive signs this week gave the entire cattle complex the support it’s been looking for over the last several week. There’s been quite a bit of optimism around the circuit, something that has been nonexistent for several weeks. Demand was much improved for all weights, but still best for the true yearlings with a health history that will finish out before summer. Trade was noted as active to very active at most major auctions barns with buyers more willing to chase some cattle to fill their orders and in some cases, the buyer’s desire to own them outweighed their desire for the cattle to be weaned and preconditioned. Unweaned and/or fleshy cattle are still falling victim to discounts compared to their weaned and worked counterparts but perhaps not as steeply discounted as the past several weeks. Last Friday’s Cattle on Feed report was friendly, showing fewer cattle on feed than expected. Simply put, this smaller placement number means that there are still a lot of cattle in the ountry that haven’t been marketed yet. Cow/calf producers have had little incentive to market their calves the past several weeks as cash values have steadily eroded since mid-August. With plentiful fall pastures and hay piles, it hasn’t been a real difficult decision for most cattlemen.

AUCTION RECEIPTS: 255,300 Last Week: 274,900 Last Year: 302,600 NEBRASKA 39,800. 30 pct over 600 lbs. 36 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (342) 171.35; 350-400 lbs (376) 164.57; 400-450 lbs (433) 158.53; 450-500 lbs (474) 149.72; 500-550 lbs (525) 140.01; 550-600 lbs (573) 132.93; 600-650 lbs (620) 129.87; 650-700 lbs (685) 136.13; 700-750 lbs (724) 131.22; 750-800 lbs (778) 137.31; 800-850 lbs (834) 127.79; 850-900 lbs (871) 130.95; 900-950 lbs (928) 122.70; 950-1000 lbs (965) 121.24. Medium and Large 1-2 350-400 lbs (384) 147.57; 400-450 lbs (438) 145.20; 450-500 lbs (482) 137.19; 500-550 lbs (528) 130.45; 550-600 lbs (580) 121.93; 600-650 lbs (623) 121.78; 650-700 lbs (674) 122.96. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (327) 136.85; 350-400 lbs (378) 135.32; 400-450 lbs (433) 132.92; 450-500 lbs (478) 127.72; 500-550 lbs (524) 121.68; 550-600 lbs (572) 119.61; 600-650 lbs (630) 121.33; 650-700 lbs (692) 124.96; 700-750 lbs (725) 124.37; 750-800 lbs (771) 120.67; 800-850 lbs (826) 129.14; 850-900 lbs (874) 120.98; 900-950 lbs (935) 116.97; 950-1000 lbs (982) 114.86. Medium and Large 1-2 350-400 lbs (374) 127.68; 400-450 lbs (423) 119.22; 450-500 lbs (480) 121.78; 500-550 lbs (522) 112.90; 550-600 lbs (574) 110.57; 600-650 lbs (618) 110.32.

DAKOTAS 39,800. 22 pct over 600 lbs. 35 pct heifers. South Dakota- 28,200. Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (330) 155.93; 350-400 lbs (380) 158.66; 400-450 lbs (425) 151.90; 450-500 lbs (479) 146.42; 500-550 lbs (526) 138.90; 550-600 lbs (573) 133.67; 600-650 lbs (622) 129.73; 650-700 lbs (664) 128.42; 700-750 lbs (741) 128.87; load 765 lbs 126.00; 800-850 lbs (815) 129.86; 850-900 lbs (882) 25.71; 900-950 lbs (923) 127.27; 950-1000 lbs (970) 127.48. Medium and Large 1-2 450-500 lbs (469) 131.19; 500-550 lbs (535) 125.40; 550-600 lbs (571) 129.92; pkg 875 lbs 123.75. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (334) 140.62; 350-400 lbs (379) 135.64; 400-450 lbs (428) 130.88; 450-500 lbs (478) 126.60; 500-550 lbs (526) 122.39; 550-600 lbs (571) 119.55; 600-650 lbs (612) 120.75; 650-700 lbs (686) 120.34; 750-800 lbs (772) 117.10; 800-850 lbs (814) 117.17; 850900 lbs (868) 115.94; 900-950 lbs (928) 114.33; 950-1000 lbs (971) 110.88. Medium and Large 1-2 300-350 lbs (341) 133.40; 350-400 lbs (395) 127.00; 400-450 lbs (446) 124.97; 450-500 lbs (468) 116.88; pkg 520 lbs 113.00. North Dakota- 11,600. Steers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (433) 141.49; 450-500 lbs (481) 140.11; 500-550 lbs (530) 133.19; 550-600 lbs (583) 128.25; 600-650 lbs (624) 127.27; 650-700 lbs (676) 123.23; 700-750 lbs (732) 127.69; 750-800 lbs (770) 128.24; 800-850 lbs (824) 123.12; 850-900 lbs (880) 124.26; 900-950 lbs (925) 122.73. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 400-450 lbs (418) 122.41; 450500 lbs (472) 123.20; 500-550 lbs (532) 118.56; 550-600 lbs (572) 117.48; 600-650 lbs (620) 116.85; 650-700 lbs (671) 114.60; load 700 lbs 124.50; 850-900 lbs (891) 120.82; 900-950 lbs (931) 113.39.

Medium and Large 1-2 450-500 lbs (474) 113.00.

MONTANA 12,600. 22 pct over 600 lbs. 48 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (371) 172.79; 400-450 lbs (421) 156.61; 450-500 lbs (482) 143.17; 500-550 lbs (527) 137.31; 550-600 lbs (574) 132.32; 600-650 lbs (631) 127.20; 650-700 lbs (664) 125.65; 700-750 lbs (710) 122.37. Medium and Large 1-2 350-400 lbs (382) 154.67; 400-450 lbs (430) 144.81; 500-550 lbs (529) 131.23. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (369) 138.67; 400-450 lbs (432) 134.68; 450-500 lbs (488) 122.75; 500-550 lbs (526) 120.81; 550-600 lbs (577) 118.22; 600-650 lbs (633) 115.78; 650-700 lbs (668) 115.85; 700-750 lbs (711) 115.97; part load 850 lbs 117.00. Medium and Large 1-2 400-450 lbs (408) 125.40; 500-550 lbs (532) 114.43; 600-650 lbs (614) 111.65.

MARKETS MARKETS

Hog summary RECEIPTS THIS WEEK: 84,551 YEAR: 102,057

Strike LAST WEEK: 126,239

LAST

VOLUME BY STATE OR PROVINCE OF ORIGIN: Manitoba 18.7%, Iowa 14.8%, Illinois 14.5%, Minnesota 14.1%, Missouri 8.1%, Nebraska 6.8%, Oklahoma 4.8%, North Carolina 3.9%, Kansas 3.3%, Colorado 2.5%, Indiana 2.2%, Wisconsin 2.0%, Montana 1.7%, Kentucky 1.4%, Saskatchewan 0.7%, South Dakota 0.5%, VOLUME BY STATE OF DESTINATION: Iowa 69.2%, Minnesota 16.2%, Nebraska 6.1%, Wisconsin 1.7%,

Illinois 6.3%, Kansas 0.5%,

TRENDS COMPARED TO LAST WEEK: Early weaned pigs 4.00 per head higher.

All feeder pigs 5.00 per head higher. Demand moderate for moderate offerings. Receipts include 34% formulated prices.

All Prices Quoted on Per Head Basis With An Estimated Lean Value of 50-54% Formula Formula Cash Cash Lot Size Head Range Wtd Avg Head Range Wtd Avg EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: 600 or less 3627 25.72-34.75 30.57 3640 12.00-32.00 600 - 1200 3593 26.51-34.13 30.94 7700 14.0026.00 20.77 1200 or more 22176 26.71-41.45 35.33 35250 18.0033.00 26.34 Total Composite 29396 25.72-41.45 34.20 46590 12.0033.00 25.14

22.82

FEEDER Pigs 40 Pounds Basis: 600 or less 1300 22.00-31.00 27.00 600 - 1200 1400 18.00-32.50 26.03 1200 or more 5865 26.00-32.50 30.09 Total Composite 8565 18.00-32.50 28.96 Total Composite Weighted Average Receipts and Price (Formula and Cash): All Early Weaned Pigs: 75986 at 28.65 All 40 Pound Feeder Pigs: 8565 at 28.96

Sheep summary Weekly Trends: Compared to last week heavy slaughter lambs were steady to 10.00 lower; light slaughter lambs were steady to sharply higher. Slaughter ewes were steady to 10.00 higher early in the week and steady To 10.00 lower late in the week. Feeder lambs were sharply higher. At San Angelo, TX 4608 head sold. No sales in Equity Electronic Auction. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs were not tested. 6700 head of negotiated sales of slaughter lambs were 2.00-3.00 lower. 10,100 head of formula sales had no trend due to confidentiality. 3,879 lamb carcasses sold with 45 lbs and down 2.76 higher; 45-65 lbs no trend due to confidentiality; 65-75 lbs 5.04 lower; 75-85 lbs 3.34 lower and 85 lbs and up 3.34 lower. All sheep sold per hundred weight (CWT) unless otherwise specified. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 2-3 90160 lbs: San Angelo: shorn and wooled 100-140 lbs 120.00-130.00.

VA: wooled 80-110 lbs 171.00. PA: shorn and wooled 110-130 lbs 172.00-190.00; 130-150 lbs 155.00-180.00; 150-200 lbs 135.00145.00. Ft.Collins, CO: wooled 140-155 lbs 142.50-145.00; 160185 lbs 135.00- 140.00. South Dakota: shorn and wooled 115-165 lbs 130.00-136.50; wooled 125- 135 lbs 124.00-125.00. Billings, MT: wooled 165 lbs 119.00. Kalona, IA: shorn 108 lbs 154.00, 130-160 lbs 136.00-140.00; wooled 100-110 lbs 146.00-148.00, 115-160 lbs 131.00-136.00. Missouri: 80-105 lbs 130.00-142.00; 125-145 lbs 117.50-127.50. Equity Elec: no sales. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1: San Angelo: 40-60 lbs 200.00-220.00, few 232.00; 60-70 lbs 196.00- 218.00; 70-80 lbs 170.00-190.00; 80-90 lbs 158.00- 170.00, few 180.00; 90-110 lbs 135.00-140.00.

Pennsylvania: 60-70 lbs 211.00-225.00; 70-80 lbs 207.00-225.00; 80-90 lbs 185.00-207.00; 90-110 lbs 185.00-202.00. Kalona, IA: 50-55 lbs 200.00-215.00; 65 lbs 197.50; 70-80 lbs 180.00-195.00; 90-100 lbs 150.00-160.00. Ft. Collins: 73 lbs 195.00; 85 lbs 190.00; 90-100 lbs 175.00-185.00.

price 122 122.5 123 123.5 124 124.5 125 125.5 126 126.5 127 127.5 128 128.5 129

Strike price 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102

Strike price 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60

Live Cattle Options Calls

NOV6 4.18 3.78 3.40 3.03 2.68 2.35 2.05 1.78 1.50 1.28 1.08 0.88 0.73 0.60 0.48

JAN7 8.05 7.45 6.85 6.28 5.73 5.20 4.70 4.23 -

MAR7 14.68 13.20 11.78 10.40 9.13 7.93 6.83 5.80 -

NOV6 0.55 0.65 0.78 0.90 1.05 1.23 1.43 1.65 1.88 2.15 2.45 2.75 3.10 3.48

61

Puts JAN7 MAR7 4.23 4.60 5.00 5.43 5.88 6.35 6.85 7.38

3.38 3.90 4.48 5.10 5.80 6.60 7.50 8.48 -

Feeder Cattle Options Calls

NOV6 14.73 13.73 12.73 11.73 10.73 9.73 8.73 7.73 6.73 5.73 4.73 3.73 2.73 1.73 0.73

DEC6 14.85 13.90 12.95 12.00 11.05 10.15 9.25 8.38 7.53 6.73 5.95 5.23 4.55 3.93 3.35

NOV6

DEC6

FEB7

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 -

0.15 0.18 0.23 0.28 0.35 0.43 0.53 0.65 0.80 1.00 1.23 1.50 1.83 2.20

0.65 0.75 0.88 1.03 1.18 1.35 1.53 1.75 2.00 2.28 2.58 2.90 3.28 3.68

Calls

FEB7 15.28 14.35 13.43 12.55 11.65 10.80 9.95 9.13 8.35 7.58 6.83 6.13 5.43 4.78 4.15 3.55 3.00 2.45 1.98 1.55 1.20 0.93 0.70 0.53 0.40 0.30 0.23 0.20 0.15 -

price 900 925 950 975 1000 1025 1050 1075 1100 1125 1150 1175 1200 1225 1250

0.13

0.00

13.88

-

13.80

Calls

NOV6 7.80 7.55 7.30 7.05 6.80 6.55 6.30 6.05 5.80 5.55 5.30 5.05 4.80 4.55 4.30

DEC6 7.45 7.20 6.95 6.70 6.45 6.20 5.95 5.70 5.45 5.20 4.95 4.70 4.45 4.20 3.95

Puts

JAN7 6.93 6.68 6.43 6.18 5.93 5.68 5.43 5.18 4.93 4.68 4.43 4.18 3.93 3.68 3.43

NOV6

DEC6

JAN7

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01

Puts

FEB7 15.93 15.03 14.15 13.30 12.45 11.63 10.80 10.03 9.28 8.55 7.88 7.20 6.58 5.98 5.40

Lean Hog Options DEC6 15.23 14.25 13.28 12.30 11.33 10.40 9.45 8.55 7.68 6.80 6.00 5.23 4.50 3.83 3.18 2.55 1.98 1.50 1.10 0.80 0.55 0.38 0.25 0.18 0.13 0.10 0.08 0.05 0.05 0.03

Strike

0.03

CME BFP Milk Options

APR7 0.00 15.03 0.00 13.28 0.00 11.60 0.00 10.00 0.00 8.50 0.00 7.10 0.00 5.78 0.00 4.53 0.00 3.40 0.00 2.40 0.00 1.58 0.00 0.95 0.00 0.58 0.00 0.38 0.00 0.25

Futures FUTURES Nov 16 Jan 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Sep 17

FEB7

APR7

0.08 0.10 0.13 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.33 0.40 0.53 0.68 0.85 1.08 1.35 1.68 2.03 2.40 2.83 3.35 3.95 4.65 5.40 6.23 7.10 8.03 8.98 9.95 10.93 11.90 12.88

0.33 0.40 0.48 0.60 0.70 0.85 1.00 1.18 1.38 1.63 1.88 2.15 2.48 2.80 3.18 3.58 4.03 4.48 5.00 5.58 6.20 6.93 7.70 8.55 9.40 10.30 11.25 12.20 13.15

0.00 0.65 0.00 0.90 0.00 1.23 0.00 1.63 0.00 2.13 0.00 2.70 0.00 3.38 0.00 4.13 0.00 5.00 0.00 5.98 0.00 7.15 0.00 8.53 0.00 10.15 0.00 11.93 0.00

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Low

Cont High

Cont Low

125.85 118.75 115.95 115.75 115.30 115.98

126.58 120.93 117.93 117.53 116.90 117.55

120.80 115.23 111.95 111.40 110.80 111.38

161.50 150.15 142.53 136.53 135.50 129.48

114.65 110.65 109.08 108.93 108.65 109.90

Live Cattle Futures

Puts

DEC6

 Week

Feeder Cattle Futures

Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

104.08 105.28 105.10 97.28 94.88 96.08

105.53 106.45 106.13 98.23 95.70 96.63

101.68 103.33 103.40 95.50 93.10 94.23

146.55 137.75 132.25 114.65 109.90 104.00

96.10 97.80 97.25 91.30 89.88 91.75

Lean Hog Futures Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

47.00 53.50 60.90 68.33 72.80 73.48 73.53

47.95 54.63 62.05 69.93 73.63 74.30 74.15

45.10 52.23 59.85 67.80 71.78 72.50 72.48

67.70 70.13 72.70 76.53 80.05 79.50 79.60

40.70 47.53 55.05 63.00 66.40 66.58 66.33

CME BFP Milk Futures Nov 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

16.59 16.27 15.91 15.95 16.05 16.08 16.14

16.80 16.45 15.93 15.98 16.08 16.10 16.15

15.67 15.49 15.56 15.67 15.99 16.02 16.08

17.24 17.05 16.55 16.49 16.55 16.40 16.50

14.52 14.54 14.50 14.48 14.50 14.58 14.72

For Best Results, Advertise Your Auction In Agweek magazine 1-800-477-6572, ext. 1230

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 21

U.S. cow slaughter (Week ending October 22)

2016

U.S. All cows................................

Dairy cows ...........................

112,031 56,589

MARKETS Options

2015 100,417 56,080

Chicago Wheat Options Strike

Calls



1140

DEC6

JAN7

FEB7

Cattle slaughter

380

34.63

38.63

40.63

385

30.00

34.25

36.88

Number of head

390

25.50

30.25

33.13

0.75

2.25

4.88

395

21.25

26.50

29.75

1.25

3.25

6.13

Week’s total .............................................................606,000 Prev. week ...............................................................613,000 Year ago ...................................................................563,000

Millions of pounds

Total Weight.................................................................509.3 Prev. week ...................................................................515.6 Year ago .......................................................................478.9

Average weight

Week’s avg. .................................................................1,384 Prev. week ...................................................................1,383 Year ago .......................................................................1,395

Percent cows*

Week’s avg. ...................................................................18.6 Prev. week .....................................................................18.3 Year ago .........................................................................18.1 * Week ending October 22

Hog slaughter

Rock Valley, Iowa

DEC6 0.38

JAN7 1.63

0.25

1.00

FEB7 3.75

400

17.50

23.00

26.63

2.00

4.50

7.75

405

14.25

19.88

23.75

3.25

6.00

9.63

Strike

Calls

Alfalfa – large squares

Puts

price

JAN7

FEB7

MAR7

285

72.63

72.88

-

JAN7

FEB7 MAR7

290

67.63

68.00

68.13

0.13

0.50

-

295

62.75

63.13

-

0.13

0.63

0.75

300

57.75

58.25

58.63

0.25

0.75

-

52.88

53.50

-

0.25

0.88

1.25

47.88

48.88

49.38

0.38

1.13

2.00

410

11.38

17.00

21.13

5.00

7.88

11.75

305

415

9.00

14.38

18.75

7.13

10.00

14.13

310

420

7.00

12.13

16.63

9.75

12.38

16.75

315

43.00

44.25

-

0.38

1.50

425

5.38

10.25

14.63

12.75

15.13

19.63

320

38.25

39.75

40.75

0.50

1.88

-

430

3.88

8.50

12.88

16.13

18.25

22.63

435

2.88

7.13

11.25

19.63

21.50

25.88

325

33.50

35.63

-

0.75

2.38

3.38

440

2.13

6.00

9.88

23.63

25.13

29.25

330

29.00

31.50

32.63

1.00

3.13

-

445

1.50

5.00

8.63

27.88

29.00

32.88

5.25

450

1.13

4.13

7.63

32.25

33.00

Kansas City Wheat Options

Strike

Calls

36.63

Puts

price

DEC6

JAN7

FEB7

DEC6

JAN7

FEB7

375

36.75

36.25

38.25

380

31.88

31.88

34.50

0.25

1.50

3.63

385

27.13

27.75

30.88

0.38

2.13

4.75

335

24.75

27.63

-

1.50

4.00

340

20.63

24.00

25.50

2.25

5.13

-

345

17.00

20.63

-

3.13

6.50

8.00

350

13.63

17.50

19.38

4.50

8.13

-

355

10.63

14.75

-

6.13

10.00

11.88

360

8.13

12.38

14.25

8.13

12.25

-

365

6.13

10.25

-

10.63

14.88

16.75

370

4.50

8.38

10.25

13.63

17.75

-

390

22.63

24.00

27.50

0.63

3.00

6.13

(Week ending November 5)

395

18.50

20.63

24.38

1.13

4.25

7.75

375

3.38

6.88

-

17.00

20.88

22.75

Number of head

400

14.75

17.63

21.63

2.00

5.88

9.75

380

2.50

5.63

7.38

20.88

24.38

-

Week’s total ..........................................................2,532,000 Prev. week ............................................................2,401,000 Year ago ................................................................2,360,000

Millions of pounds

Total Weight.................................................................532.9 Prev. week ...................................................................504.4 Year ago .......................................................................499.4

Average weight

Week’s avg. ....................................................................230 Prev. week ......................................................................242 Year ago ..........................................................................283

Percent sows*

Week’s avg. .....................................................................2.3 Prev. week .......................................................................2.5 Year ago ...........................................................................2.3 * Week ending October 22

Lamb slaughter (Week ending November 5)

Number of head

Week’s total ...............................................................39,000 Prev. week .................................................................39,000 Year ago .....................................................................42,000

Millions of pounds

Total Weight.....................................................................2.5 Prev. week .......................................................................2.5 Year ago ...........................................................................2.7

Average weight

Week’s avg. ....................................................................130 Prev. week ......................................................................129 Year ago ..........................................................................130

Poultry slaughter (in thousands)

Chickens Turkeys Week ending 10/29.............. 162,259 Average weight .................... 6.18 Previous week ..................... 165,781 This week last year .............. 154,569 2016 to date ......................... 6,994,421 2015 to date ......................... 6,919,522

2,296 22.59 2,130 2,438 79,050 74,449

405

11.75

14.88

19.00

3.25

7.88

11.88

385

1.88

4.63

-

25.00

28.13

29.88

410

9.13

12.63

16.75

5.25

10.13

14.25

390

1.38

3.75

5.25

29.38

32.13

-

395

1.13

3.13

-

33.88

36.25

37.63

400

0.88

2.63

3.75

38.63

40.50

-

405

0.75

2.13

-

43.38

45.00

46.13

415

7.00

10.63

14.75

7.63

12.88

17.00

420

5.25

8.88

12.88

10.50

15.88

20.00

425

3.88

7.50

11.25

13.75

19.13

23.13

430

2.75

6.25

9.88

17.38

22.75

26.50

435

2.00

5.25

8.75

21.25

26.50

30.13

410

0.63

1.75

2.75

48.25

49.50

-

440

1.50

4.38

7.63

25.50

30.50

33.88

415

0.50

1.50

-

53.13

54.13

55.13

445

1.13

3.63

6.75

30.00

34.63

37.88

420

0.50

1.25

2.00

58.00

58.88

-

425

0.38

1.13

-

63.00

63.63

64.38

430

0.38

1.00

1.63

67.88

68.50

-

435

0.38

0.88

-

72.88

73.38

74.00

Chicago Soybean Options

Strike

Calls JAN7

Puts

price

DEC6

FEB7

DEC6

JAN7

FEB7

840

150.88 151.38 149.00

850

141.00 141.50 139.38

0.13

0.75

2.00

860

131.00 131.75 129.88

0.25

0.88

2.38

Strike

870

121.13 122.00 120.63

0.25

1.13

2.88

price

—

JAN7

MAR7

Chicago Oats Options Calls

Premium Good Fair

110.00-115.00 92.50-102.50 na

130.00-152.20 75.00-97.50 67.50-70.00

Alfalfa – large rounds Premium Good Fair Utility

102.50-112.50 87.50-97.50 65.00 na

130.00 77.50-102.50 na 50.00

Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds Good Fair

80.00-100.00 na

110.00 77.50

Alfalfa/Grass – large squares Good Fair

107.50 na

na 80.00

Grass – small squares Premium

165.00

na

Grass – large squares Premium Good

135.00-140.00 80.00-100.00

na 80.00

Grass – large rounds Premium Good Fair Utility

117.50-120.00 72.50-100.00 na na

85.00-110.00 77.50-90.00 65.00-72.50 50.00-55.00

Bedding – large squares

Puts —

Week ago

October 20

3.38 139.50 140.25 146.38

Chicago Corn Options

Puts

price

(Week ending November 5)

Hay

OPTIONS

JAN7 MAR7

Per ton

80.00

75.00-110.00

880

111.25 112.25 111.63

0.38

1.38

3.63

115

-

0.13

0.38

890

101.38 102.75 102.63

0.50

1.63

4.50

120

100.50

0.13

-

-

-

-

Bedding – large rounds

900

91.50

93.25

94.00

0.63

2.13

5.50

125

-

0.13

0.63

-

-

-

Per ton

910

81.75

84.13

85.63

0.75

2.63

6.88

920

72.13

75.13

77.50

1.00

3.50

8.50

130

90.38

0.25

-

-

-

74.88

930

62.75

66.50

69.88

1.38

4.50

10.38

135

-

5.50

-

-

-

0.25

940

53.75

58.38

62.63

2.00

5.88

12.75

170

51.88

11.75

15.00

-

-

-

-

7.00

10.25

-

-

-

950

45.00

50.63

55.75

3.00

7.63

15.50

205

960

36.75

43.38

49.50

4.25

9.88

18.63

240

12.00

9.00

-

-

64.88

65.00

970

29.25

36.75

43.50

6.00

12.63

22.25

275

-

9.25

-

-

59.88

-

310

4.88

7.00

10.75

2.50

54.88

55.25

345

-

12.25

16.00

-

50.00

-

380

-

5.50

-

2.38

45.25

45.75

415

-

15.75

-

-

0.63

1.13

-

4.38

7.88

11.00

40.75

-

19.63

23.13

-

1.00

-

980

22.63

30.75

38.13

8.50

16.00

26.25

990

17.00

25.38

33.13

11.88

20.00

30.88

1000

12.38

20.75

28.75

16.25

24.63

35.88

1010

8.88

16.75

24.75

21.63

30.00

41.50

1020

6.13

13.38

21.25

28.13

36.00

47.50

1030

4.13

10.63

18.13

35.38

42.63

54.00

450

1040

2.75

8.38

15.38

43.38

49.88

60.75

485

-

1050

1.88

6.63

13.13

52.00

57.63

68.00

520

-

3.50

-

59.25

36.38

36.63

1060

1.38

5.13

11.13

61.13

65.75

75.75

555

-

23.75

-

-

1.63

1.88

1070

1.00

4.13

9.38

70.63

74.25

83.75

1080

0.75

3.25

8.00

80.25

83.25

92.00

590

-

2.75

5.88

-

32.00

-

1090

0.63

2.63

6.88

90.00

92.38 100.63

140

80.25

-

-

-

2.25

-

99.88 101.75 109.50

175

-

-

1.50

-

27.75

28.13

1100

0.50

2.13

6.00

1110

0.38

1.75

5.13 109.75 111.25 118.50

210

23.50

-

66.63

-

3.00

3.50

1120

0.38

1.38

4.50 119.63 120.88 127.63

245

-

-

-

-

23.38

-

1130

0.25

1.13

3.88 129.63 130.50 137.00

280

6.50

-

-

-

3.75

-

60.00-87.50

67.50-70.00

Cornstalks – large rounds Per ton

45.00-47.50

45.00-47.50

U.S. weekly grain export inspection (metric tons) Last wk prv wk this yr last yr Wheat 325.5 265.2 11,632.8 9,049.7 Soybeans 2,867.2 2,759.8 13,341.4 11,997.8 Corn 791.9 544.4 9,151.8 5,250.9 Barley 0.0 0.0 24.9 23.5 Sunseed 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Oats 0.0 0.8 6.3 0.2 Flax 3.5 1.9 9.5 1.5 Rye 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Sorghum 32.7 109.5 608.8 1,937.6 TOTAL 4,020.8 3,681.5 34,775.5 28.261.3 For week ending October 27. Crop year begins June 1 for wheat, rye, oats, barley and flax; Sept. 1 for corn, sorghum, soybeans and sunflowers.

Source: Agweek, USDAUSDA Source: Agweek,

Page 22 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

MARKETS Chicago Wheat Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Dec 16

412.00

417.75

408.75

652.00

386.75

Mar 17

429.75

434.50

427.00

649.75

409.00

May 17

445.00

449.00

442.00

646.75

423.25

Jul 17

458.50

462.00

455.25

619.00

433.00

Sep 17

474.25

476.50

470.50

590.00

451.00

Dec 17

492.75

495.00

488.50

599.00

471.75

Mar 18

506.00

506.75

500.50

603.00

488.00

May 18

510.50

511.00

508.50

563.25

499.00

Jul 18

506.50

508.00

498.75

586.00

484.50

Sep 18

511.75

513.25

512.00

500.00

-

Dec 18

527.00

528.50

526.00

540.00

519.00

Mar 19

527.00

528.50

-

-

511.75

May 19

527.00

528.50

-

-

-

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Dec 16

410.50

415.50

407.00

669.00

395.00

Mar 17

428.50

433.25

425.50

590.00

411.50

May 17

440.75

445.25

437.75

568.00

422.00

Jul 17

452.25

456.75

449.25

622.00

432.00

Sep 17

467.00

471.25

464.50

576.25

450.00

Dec 17

486.50

490.25

483.25

592.00

472.50

Mar 18

499.25

503.50

495.50

585.00

490.25

May 18

508.25

512.50

511.50

534.50

504.25

Jul 18

509.75

513.75

512.25

564.25

490.00

Sep 18

511.75

515.75

-

509.00

509.00

Dec 18

521.75

525.75

-

526.00

510.00

Kansas City Wheat Futures

Mar 19

521.75

525.75

-

-

-

May 19

521.75

525.75

-

-

-

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

509.75

526.75

507.50

660.00

480.25

Dec 16

Minneapolis Wheat Futures

Mar 17

517.50

533.50

515.25

652.00

490.00

May 17

525.50

540.25

523.25

600.00

499.75

Jul 17

532.50

546.00

530.25

606.00

513.25

Sep 17

540.75

552.75

539.00

609.75

520.00

Dec 17

552.75

562.75

550.50

615.00

535.25

Mar 18

564.00

570.00

563.00

575.00

559.00

May 18

584.00

584.00

-

-

-

Jul 18

563.00

563.00

-

-

-

567.00

567.00

-

-

-

Sep 18

Dec 16

Chicago Corn Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

348.00

354.75

344.25

560.00

314.75

Mar 17

357.00

362.75

353.50

455.00

325.00

May 17

364.25

369.50

360.75

460.00

332.50

Jul 17

371.75

376.25

368.00

494.00

340.25

Sep 17

378.00

382.50

374.50

432.00

348.25

Dec 17

386.00

389.75

382.00

475.00

358.50

Mar 18

395.25

399.00

392.00

429.00

369.50

May 18

400.50

404.25

399.00

431.75

375.00

Jul 18

404.25

407.75

401.50

448.50

379.00

Sep 18

400.25

405.00

401.50

423.00

379.00

Dec 18

401.50

405.50

398.50

425.00

376.25

Jul 19

417.50

421.50

422.50

432.00

397.00

Dec 19

408.00

412.00

402.50

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

408.00

412.00

402.50

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

408.00

412.00

402.50

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

408.00

412.00

402.50

419.00

380.25

Dec 19

408.00

412.00

402.50

419.00

380.25

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

222.00

229.00

217.75

240.50

171.00

Dec 16

Chicago Oats Futures

Dec 17

218.00

225.00

225.00

235.00

216.50

Aug 17

35.84

35.85

35.30

36.95

28.40

Mar 18

218.00

218.25

-

-

-

Sep 17

35.81

35.81

35.31

36.76

28.48

May 18

218.00

218.25

-

-

-

Oct 17

35.62

35.62

35.11

36.68

28.40

Jul 18

218.00

218.25

-

250.00

226.25

Dec 17

35.68

35.68

35.10

36.64

28.25

Sep 18

218.00

218.25

-

-

-

Jan 18

35.68

35.68

35.11

36.43

31.00

Jul 19

218.00

218.25

-

-

-

Mar 18

35.70

35.70

35.18

36.58

31.50

Sep 19

218.00

218.25

-

-

-

May 18

35.66

35.66

35.23

36.45

31.71

Jul 18

35.69

35.69

35.25

36.15

33.69

Chicago Soybean Futures Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Nov 16

979.75

Jan 17

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Aug 18

35.69

35.69

-

-

-

Sep 18

35.69

35.69

-

-

-

1,002.25

973.50 1,250.00

850.00

Oct 18

35.73

35.73

-

-

-

989.50

1,011.75

983.00 1,182.00

865.00

Dec 18

35.83

35.83

-

34.29

33.09

Mar 17

996.25

1,018.50

990.00 1,135.50

869.00

Jul 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

May 17

1,003.00

1,024.00

996.75 1,116.00

872.00

Oct 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Jul 17

1,007.75

1,028.50 1,002.00 1,119.00

877.00

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Aug 17

1,006.25

1,026.00 1,000.75 1,088.00

876.00

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Sep 17

992.75

1,008.25

987.50 1,053.50

869.00

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Nov 17

981.75

994.50

974.75 1,135.00

857.00

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Jan 18

982.25

995.25

977.50 1,010.00

883.50

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Mar 18

980.25

993.25

975.75 1,007.75

890.00

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

May 18

978.50

992.75

981.00 1,006.75

890.00

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Jul 18

979.00

995.50

975.75 1,014.00

920.50

Dec 19

35.83

35.83

-

-

-

Aug 18

973.75

990.50

Sep 18

958.50

Nov 18

947.50

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low 267.20

-

981.25

890.00

975.25

-

940.00

890.00

958.50

943.00

990.00

865.00

Chicago Meal Futures

Jul 19

963.00

974.00

-

960.00

944.00

Dec 16

306.40

316.10

304.80

418.70

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

Jan 17

308.20

317.90

306.70

413.80

268.70

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

Mar 17

309.80

319.60

308.40

389.80

269.90

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

May 17

311.60

320.90

310.20

374.00

270.60

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

Jul 17

313.60

322.40

312.20

371.00

272.30

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

Aug 17

313.40

321.80

312.60

359.00

275.50

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

Sep 17

312.50

320.30

311.90

352.80

275.50

Nov 19

943.50

954.50

940.00

956.00

890.00

Oct 17

308.90

315.40

307.80

343.50

272.00

Dec 17

308.80

315.10

307.50

344.60

270.00 285.50

Chicago Oil Futures

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

Jan 18

308.30

314.80

308.00

331.10

Mar 18

307.70

314.60

306.60

333.10

299.90

Dec 16

35.10

35.17

34.51

40.00

26.95

May 18

307.00

314.30

308.70

334.80

301.00

Jan 17

35.36

35.39

34.78

36.50

27.85

Jul 18

307.70

315.10

307.30

322.60

299.00

Mar 17

35.54

35.54

34.97

36.70

28.10

Aug 18

307.20

314.60

307.00

310.70

306.50

May 17

35.70

35.70

35.14

36.85

28.30

Sep 18

306.50

314.00

-

311.70

303.20

Jul 17

35.85

35.86

35.30

37.00

28.43

Oct 18

305.30

312.60

-

328.00

299.00

Cash

Spring wheat Minneapolis 13% Minneapolis 14% Minneapolis 15% Pacific NW 14% Pacific NW (cwt.)



Fri nq nq nq nq nq 6.00 9.96

Week ago 6.28 5.93 6.21 6.25 10.38

Year ago

4.67 7.75

4.66 7.74

5.90 9.79

nq

nq

nq

3.23 nq

3.27 nq

3.84 nq

Mar 17

219.25

224.50

214.75

243.00

182.50

May 17

218.50

226.00

215.50

238.25

190.75

Corn

Jul 17

221.75

227.00

216.00

228.00

198.75

Sep 17

217.00

217.25

-

220.00

220.00

Minneapolis Cash Illinois

9.35

8.42

10.12

8.67

Week Year ago

ago

New crop

NuSun Cargill West Fargo

14.80

15.20

16.40

16.00

Enderlin

15.40

15.40

14.95

16.15

CALL

8.20

8.50

West Fargo

Call

Canola

Barley Feed Minneapolis Pacific NW Malt Minneapolis

3.21 9.91

Flax

Oats Pacific NW Minneapolis #2

Minneapolis Cash Illinois

Fri.

Durum Minneapolis

Soybeans

nq 6.23 10.34

Winter wheat Pacific NW 11% Pacific NW (cwt.)

CASH

ADM 2.00 nq

2.00 nq

2.60 nq

nq

nq

nq

Velva, N.D.

16.92

16.92

14.75

16.54

West Fargo

17.35

17.55

15.73

17.25

nq

nq

Confections 2.98 3.48

2.93 3.55

3.41 3.73

Red River Commodities

nq

nq

Potatoes UNITED STATES---Shipments (not including imports) 1742*-1823*1959-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Colorado, Wisconsin, Columbia Basin Washington and Umatilla Basin Oregon and Red River Valley. The Market News Service survey of over 28,000 retail stores had 14,462 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 24 percent decrease from last week?s ads of 18,928. *revised.

UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO--Shipments 700-715-764 (includes exports of 3-3-2) ---Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading moderate. Prices Russet Burbank cartons 40-80s lower, others generally unchanged.

Russet Burbank U.S. One baled 10-5 pound film bags non size A mostly 5.50-6.00; 50-pound carton 40-80s mostly 6.50-7.00, 90-100s mostly 7.00; Norkotah U.S. One baled 10-5 pound film bags non size A mostly 5.50-6.00; 50-pound carton 40-50s mostly 5.00-5.50, 60-100s 6.00.

SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO---Shipments 269-238-328 (including exports 25-25-26) ---Movement expected to increase.

Trading fairly active late on early Thanksgiving business. Prices generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A 5.50-6.00 50-pound cartons 40-50s mostly 7.00, 60-70s mostly 7.00-7.50, 80-100s mostly 7.00-7.50, U.S. Commercial bulk per cwt mostly 6.50-7.00.

CENTRAL WISCONSIN---Shipments 195-197-207---Movement expected to increase seasonally. Trading moderate. Prices generally unchanged. Round Red U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 13.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 13.00, size B mostly 18.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 12.00, size B mostly 17.00; Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 7.50, 50-pound cartons 40-80s mostly 8.009.00, 90s-100s mostly 8.00-8.50; Yellow Type U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 13.00-15.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 14.00-14.50, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 13.0013.50.

COLUMBIA BASIN WASHINGTON AND UMATILLA BASIN OREGON---Shipments 210-188-184 (includes export of 55-44-48) ---Movement expected to increase. Trading fairly active late on early Thanksgiving business. Prices generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A mostly 4.50, 50-pound cartons 40-100s mostly 6.00.

MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY) ---Shipments 68-69-74---Movement expected to increase as more shippers get into the deal. Trading fairly slow early, fairly active late. Prices generally unchanged, Round Red U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 13.00, Tote bags approx. 2000 pounds per cwt size A mostly 20.00, baled 10-5 pound film bags size A mostly 13.00.

Yellow Type U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 12.50-13.00, Tote bags approx. 2000 pounds per cwt size A mostly 20.00, baled 10-5 pound film bags size A 13.00-16.00. Round Red U.S. One Organic 50 pound cartons size A 22.00; cartons 16-3 pound film bags size A 25.00. Yellow Type U.S. One Organic 50 pound cartons size A 22.00; cartons 16-3 pound film bags size A 25.00.

HEREFORD-HIGH PLAINS-EASTERN NEW MEXICO---Shipments 50-55-67---Movement expected to increase. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market.

NEBRASKA---Shipments 41-33-51---Movement expected to increase. Trading fairly active. Prices generally unchanged, Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A mostly 6.50, 50-pound cartons 40-100s mostly 8.00.

NORTHERN COLORADO ---Shipments 45-41-50---Movement expected to increase. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market.

NORTHWESTERN WASHINGTON---Shipments 51-47-47(including exports 3-4-6) ---Movement expected to increase.

Trading fairly active. Prices generally unchanged, Round Red U.S. One 50-pound carton size A 14.00- 16.00, Long White U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 20.00-22.00, Yellow Type U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 18.00.

AROOSTOOK COUNTY MAINE---Shipments 2-28-40---Movement expected to increase as more sheds begin packing. Expect first FOB Shipping Point prices later in current week.

MICHIGAN---Shipments 38-44-30---Movement expected to increase. Trading slow. Prices unchanged. Round White size A baled 10 5-pound sacks 8.50-9.00, 10-pound open window sacks loose 1.70-1.90. Russet Norkotah baled 10 5-pound sacks size A 9.00-10.00, baled 5 10-pound sacks 8.50-9.00, 10-pound open window sacks loose mostly 1.80-1.90.

KLAMATH BASIN (NORTHERN CALIFORNIA-OREGON) ---Shipments 23*-27-25 --- Movement expected to increase.

Supplies in too few hands to establish a market.

BIG LAKE AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA---Shipments 0-18-22---Movement expected to increase. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market.

Potatoes for processing MICHIGAN---Shipments to Chippers 355*-277*-275---Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

Harvesting expected to be completed later in the period.

WISCONSIN---Shipments to Chippers 144-287*-216---Movement expected to remain about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market. *revised.

MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY) ---Shipments to Chippers 32-34-32---Movement expected to remain about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

PENNSYLVANIA---Shipments to Chippers 27-32-18---Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

MASSACHUSETTS---Shipments to Chippers 18-10-**---Movement expected about the same. Movement on pre-season contract.

Too few open market sales to establish a market. LAST REPORT. **unavailable.

OHIO---Shipments to Chippers 2-1-1---Movement expected to increase slightly. Movement on pre-season contracts. Too few open market sales to establish a market.

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 23

MARKETS MARKETS

Futures

Sugar 11 Futures FUTURES

Light Crude Oil Futures

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

21.48 21.00 20.40 19.96 19.72 19.07 18.51 18.27 18.14 17.60 17.18 17.06

21.73 21.19 20.57 20.15 19.94 19.31 18.75 18.50 18.36 17.79 17.37 17.14

21.08 20.70 20.15 19.76 19.57 18.98 18.40 18.19 18.06 17.50 17.00 17.02

24.10 23.10 22.09 21.32 20.90 20.09 19.41 19.05 18.83 18.16 17.66 17.08

12.05 12.05 12.07 12.27 12.72 12.81 12.75 13.42 15.78 16.22 16.68 17.02

Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Sep 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 Jun 18 Sep 18 Feb 19 Apr 19 Jun 19 Sep 19

Sugar 16 Futures Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

28.95 28.85 28.75 28.44 28.43 28.25 27.25 27.04 26.78 26.28 26.28

28.95 28.85 28.75 28.44 28.43 28.25 27.26 27.04 26.78 26.28 26.28

28.55 28.45 28.54 28.30 27.30 27.03 -

29.00 28.90 28.75 28.75 28.75 28.53 27.50 27.07 27.03 27.02 -

24.75 24.80 24.80 24.80 25.00 25.25 26.25 26.25 26.25 26.25 -

Winnipeg Canola Futures

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

44.66 45.25 45.89 46.53 47.11 47.61 48.03 48.36 48.64 48.90 49.13 49.36

46.86 47.46 48.05 48.62 49.13 49.55 49.89 50.16 50.39 50.59 50.77 50.96

43.57 44.16 44.81 45.48 46.11 46.66 47.10 47.48 47.85 48.06 48.43 48.70

145.60 90.00 88.00 89.07 89.96 88.79 93.23 88.53 54.77 88.27 55.17 88.03

34.06 34.55 35.10 35.59 39.41 41.17 36.18 37.69 36.80 41.55 40.43 40.90

Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

1.46 1.48 1.49 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.51 1.52 1.54 1.55 1.56

1.52 1.53 1.54 1.55 1.55 1.55 1.56 1.57 1.58 1.59 1.60

1.43 1.44 1.46 1.47 1.47 1.48 1.48 1.50 1.51 1.53 1.54

2.81 2.76 2.71 2.70 2.69 2.68 2.67 2.66 2.52 2.52 2.53

1.05 1.07 1.09 1.10 1.10 1.13 1.11 1.13 1.15 1.20 1.20

Regular Unleaded Gas Futures

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

507.20 514.20 518.50 520.20 519.10 495.40 497.80 499.10

517.60 522.30 526.40 527.50 526.00 499.90 502.40 503.70

509.00 506.30 511.10 513.30 512.10 491.50 496.30 -

532.00 535.70 537.50 539.30 540.80 520.00 517.00 -

439.00 449.70 456.50 460.40 466.20 472.10 480.10 -

Nov 16 Jan 17 Mar 17 May 17 Jul 17 Nov 17 Jan 18 Mar 18

Week High

Heating Crude Oil Futures

Fri. Stlmnt Dec 16 Feb 17 Apr 17 Jun 17 Aug 17 Oct 17 Dec 17 Feb 18 Apr 18 Jun 18 Aug 18

Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17 Jul 17 Aug 17 Sep 17 Oct 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Nov 16 Dec 16 Jan 17 Feb 17 Mar 17 Apr 17 May 17 Jun 17

Fri. Stlmnt

Week High

Week Low

Cont High

Cont Low

1.42 1.40 1.41 1.43 1.61 1.63 1.63 1.62

1.48 1.45 1.45 1.47 1.65 1.66 1.66 1.65

1.37 1.35 1.36 1.38 1.57 1.59 1.58 1.58

2.41 2.15 1.85 2.16 2.31 2.31 2.30 2.29

0.97 0.99 1.01 1.05 1.29 1.30 1.26 1.29

Small reds

Edible beans Nov. 1

Week ago

Year ago

Idaho/Wash Michigan ND/Minn.

27.00 30.00 na

27.00 30.00 na

na na 33.00

35.00

35.00

30.00

30.00

30.00 28.00

30.00 28.00

na 20.00

34.00 34.00

34.00 38.00

29.00 30.00

9.00 na 10.00 na 25.00 25.00

9.00 na 10.00 na 20.00 25.00

10.00 10.00 12.00 25.00 37.00 38.00

8.33 7.92 32.00

8.33 7.92 24.00

8.33 10.80 32.00

Pintos NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb ND/Minn.

Washington N Wyo/SC Mont

30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 na

30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 na

20.00 21.00 20.00 19.00 21.00 na

Blacks Michigan 23.00 ND/Minn.

22.00

Pea Beans Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho

30.00 na na

30.00 na na

18.00 na na

Garbanzo Wash/Idaho ND/Mont

Small whites Idaho/Wash

Michigan ND/Minn.

na

na

na

Peas & lentils Light red kidneys Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn

32.00 na 32.00

32.00 na 32.00

na na na

34.00

34.00

na

na na

na na

na na

Dark red kidneys Minn/Wis

Pinks Idaho/Wash ND/Minn

Idaho/Wash Green (whole vine) Green (upright) Yellow (whole) Aust. Winter Lentils (Pardina) Lentils (Brewers) North Dakota Green (whole) Yellow (whole) Lentils (richlea)

Wet conditions fall into North Dakota CRESTWOOD, Ky. — The struggles with excess rains during the harvest season in Canada has been well covered and documented.

Rains have kept farmers from getting into fields and harvest the remaining crops. Some areas will not be harvested until the ground freezes or even (in some instances) until the spring.

Improvements have occurred on the Prairies, but not to the point that all of the Canadian harvest is caught up to normal.

The U.S. harvest has been progressing on schedule because of mostly warm and dry weather, but that changed as most of North Dakota was covered with rains, slowing harvest progress of the remaining crops.

Wheat Overall, the wheat markets have been quiet. While the soybean complex and corn had some big moves with the end of harvest and demand changes, wheat has been content to trade in a narrow range.

Winter wheat planting in the U.S. is nearly complete. The U.S. Department of Agriculture showed 86 percent of the crop done compared to 88 percent for the five-year average.

Crop conditions were lowered mod-

ALEX NORTON Norton is director of risk management at BeesonALEX & Associates Inc. inNORTON Crestwood, Ky. Nortoncan is director of Norton be reached management aton at risk beesoninc.com and Beesonat&@beesoninc.

Associates Twitter Inc. in Crestwood, Ky. Norton can be reached estly to 58 percent good to excellent at beesoninc.com and on from 59 percentTwitter last at week and 49 @beesoninc.





percent a year ago.

There are a couple things to remember with the winter wheat crop, as the planting season wraps up.

First, planted area is expected to be down a few million acres for the 2017 crop. Large global and domestic supplies have weighed on prices, and farmers’ bottom line is being impacted by low prices. This situation is leading to a cut in area, but just how much will not be known until USDA reports acreage in their January report. Second, the warm and mostly dry weather has raised some concerns for stress to the new crop.

Overall, conditions are good, as seen in the USDA weekly report. But, if dry and warm conditions continue, look for some weather premium to be built into the market.

Durum With little market last information The market week ago.

movement in the wheat week, there was little to drive durum prices. was unchanged from a

Canola The canola market has been following the soybean oil market modestly lower. In the month of October, canola prices climbed drastically. The support came partially from the strength in the broader oils markets (as soybean and palm were much higher), and also on some fundamental concerns about production in Canada.

As previously mentioned, rains have been delaying harvest progress, and the quality of the remaining crop (20 percent of the canola crop has not yet been harvested) is in question.

This week saw a drop in soybean oil prices, allowing for some canola weakness.

Peas and lentils Pea markets remained firm, with exports staying strong. Bulk peas loaded to ships in Canada from August to Oct. 23 set a record: clearances were 220,000 metric tons above a year ago at 1.33 million metric tons.

This would suggest 27 percent of all peas available have been shipped

in the first three months of the crop year, compared to 31 percent a year ago.

For lentils, the biggest news is the better-than-expected quality of the crop. Samples have been submitted to the Canadian Grains Commission for grading, and given the late-season rains, many were expecting a greater percentage of the crop to be in the lower grades. The CGC stated that with 556 samples, 28 percent were graded No. 1 Canada, 38 percent were No. 2 Canada, 24 percent were Extra 3 Canada, and 9 percent were No. 3 Canada.

Mustard The aforementioned CETA trade agreement with the EU impacts the mustard seed industry as well. Canadian mustard seed exports were 31 percent for the EU, so the trade deal not only provides the pulse industry with growth opportunity, but also mustard seed.

But, this long-term opportunity for export expansion does not mean much presently. The market has been under pressure, as bulk movement of mustard seed remains slow. The CGC reported just 300 metric tons of export clearances in the last week, bringing the crop year total to 3,400 metric tons.

Page 24 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

MARKETS MARKETS

COMMENTARY THE PINKE POST

FRIDAY LOCAL CASH GRAIN PRICES FRIDAY LOCAL CASH GRAIN PRICES Spring Wheat 14% Winter Durum Barley Corn Oats Flax Canola Sunseeds Now NewWheat 12% No. 1 Malt 13%Feed Now New Now Now Now nuSun 4.50 2.64 4.15 3.07 6.50 2.64

Soybeans Now New 8.86

Is FSA fulfilling its mission?

Ayr, N.D. Beach Bismarck Bottineau 4.20 2.72 1.80 7.50 15.50 12.65 8.76 Cando 4.35 1.70 2.59 7.25 13.10 8.76 Cooperstown 4.45 3.90 2.53 14.30 8.75 Edgeley 4.30 2.63 8.80 Finley 4.55 4.00 2.63 14.30 8.85

By Peter Welte Fortuna GRAND FORKS, N.D. — According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Gladstone 4.27 3.06 6.50 7.20 12.80 the mission of the Farm Service Agency is “equitably serving all farmers, Grand Forks 2.59 8.86 ranchers and agricultural partners through the delivery of effective, efficient Hankinson agricultural programs for all Americans.” And the foundation of FSA’s Hannaford 4.43 2.64 8.91 mission and vision rests upon “USDA’s long-standing core values of strong Harvey 4.30 2.54 8.76 Hatton 4.50 2.48 8.81 ethics, customer service, teamwork, inclusive decision making and fiscal Jamestown 4.40 2.54 8.81 responsibility.”

Manvel 4.45 Consider the following experience on my farm, see if you believe the FSA McVille fulfilled their mission, and if they held up their “long-standing core values.”

New Salem 4.27 3.06 2.15 12.80 Perpendicular to the county road one mile south of our farm, we have N.D. Mill . a grass waterway running through a field. To prevent erosion, about a Northwood 4.45 2.49 8.76 decade ago we planted two five acre strips of Conservation Reserve Program Plaza 4.15 2.66 6.50 1.85 7.70 14.87 8.66 alongside the grass waterway. These two strips are not a moneymaker — the Regent payment might be $600 annually — but my parents and I felt better about the Rugby 4.25 3.00 2.00 2.55 7.75 15.75 13.00 8.80 erosion along the waterway, and it provides for wonderful flora and fauna.

Russell Scranton 4.25 3.12 6.75 15.25 We received a letter in June from FSA advising us that it was time for a Stanley 4.25 2.92 6.75 2.54 8.95 “management activity” for this CRP. This management activity was “to Thompson 4.55 2.54 8.76 ensure plant diversity and wildlife benefits, while ensuring protection of the Tuttle soil and water resources.” Delighted to comply, we were instructed that “[e] Walhalla nclosed with this letter is information concerning approved management West Fargo 17.35 14.80 activities for the conservation practice indicated above.” We were instructed Williston 4.10 2.97 1.75 to “notify this officeKATIE as to what activity you intend to complete,” and to Brookings, S.D. 2.85 8.82 inform the office when the activity was completed.

PINKE Chamberlain 4.40 3.47 2.89 9.01 There were two real options, since the management activity had to be Huron 4.55 3.47 2.78 8.73 completed between Aug. 2 and Sept. 1.

McLaughlin 4.35 3.28 2.69 12.70 8.56 One option was burning the CRP, which is unsafe and untenable between Philip 4.40 3.37 2.54 Redfield 4.47 3.42 2.77 8.79 Aug. 2 and Sept. 1, unless burning neighboring CRP or ripe wheat fields isn’t St. Lawrence 4.47 3.33 2.67 8.70 a concern. We erred on the side of safety and ruled that option out.

Watertown 4.70 3.61 2.77 2.24 Option two was to clip and remove vegetation, but not by rotary mowing.

Billings, MONT. 4.88 3.74 Given the limited options, we chose this one.

3.25 9.99 August rolled around, and wheat harvest began. One day, we noticed our Glendive 3.23 neighbors mowing and baling the grass on the county road running past Havre 4.84 3.57 the CRP. Mindful of the management activity time frame, we asked the Miles City 4.49 3.41 neighbors if they cared to clip and bale the vegetation on the CRP. They Alvarado, MINN. 4.55 2.59 8.81 happily agreed, and lo and behold, the beautiful, clean CRP yielded 33 large Argyle 4.55 2.56 8.81 round bales. Mission accomplished! The vegetation was clipped, and with Beltrami 4.80 2.74 9.01 the transport of the bales it would be removed, right?

Breckenridge 4.45 2.74 8.86 Prices as of close of markets Friday. Prices in dollar per bushel, except sunflower seeds and canola, which are dollars per cwt. Based on an Agweek survey Crookston 3.42 by the USDA. Wheat1.50 2.60 8.85listed have other elevators Dad immediately notified the FSA of our management activity. The FSA of selected elevators 4.52 and to-arrive bids reported prices may reflect milling or terminal. Many of the towns with prices different from the ones shown. Durum prices are No.1 hard amber. 2.64 Erskine 4.60 12.50 8.86 director, who is a friend, and a decent man who is “just doing his job,” *Delivered Erskine.

Fergus Falls 4.35 2.59 8.71 advised Dad that we were in violation of our contract unless the bales were Fosston 4.60 2.95 2.39 2.08 8.67 destroyed, preferably by burning.

Garfield 4.61 2.64 8.71 This seemed absurd to me, so I called FSA. The director verified the Kragnes 4.35 2.62 8.64 management activity could not include actually using the large round grass Marshall 9.15 bales. Indeed, if we didn’t destroy the bales, we were in violation of our CRP Morris 4.40 2.67 8.76 contact. The remedy for failure to comply could be a cancellation of the CRP Pipestone contract and repayment of all previous CRP payments.

Shelly 4.45 2.59 8.81 We wrote to appeal the decision, and to appeal to the common sense of the Walnut Grove 3.01 9.12 FSA, but to no avail. In fact, in the end, not only were we forced to burn the Warren 4.27 2.58 8.79 Wheaton 4.50 2.69 8.86 bales, but we also had to actually pay the FSA $62 for them to come out and Mpls. - Duluth 2.00 3.01 9.23 verify the burning.

Portland, ORE. 6.00 4.09 10.56 When I think of “conservation,” I think of the common sense of feeding AVERAGES 4.47 NA 3.28 5.86 2.00 1.72 2.86 NA 2.16 7.48 15.74 13.30 8.87 NA natural grass to livestock, or providing clean hay to friendly helpful neighbors Cargill Corn: Sept.

Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb.MarchApril May June Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. who assist in cutting and baling during a busy harvest season. But to the FSA, Bid 2.79 2.82 2.92 3.03 3.05 3.13 3.17 3.20 3.18 3.21 3.29 3.37 3.47 3.47 collecting $62 to watch farmers destroy 33 perfectly good bales is apparently Basis -70 -67 -57 -55 -53 -45 -48 -45 -55 -52 -50 -50 -40 -40



Prices as of close of markets Friday. Prices in dollar per bushel, except sunflower seeds and canola, which are dollars per cwt. Based on an Agweek survey of selected elevators and to-arrive bids reported by the USDA. Wheat prices may reflect milling or terminal. Many of the towns listed have other elevators with prices different from the ones shown. Durum prices are No.1 hard amber. *Delivered Erskine.

“mission accomplished” and a display of “long standing core values.” Is it any wonder farmers are wary of federal government regulation?

Editor’s note: Welte is an attorney with the Vogel Law Firm in Grand Forks, N.D., and a small grains farmers in Grand Forks County.

MARKETS

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 25

Elections bring uncertainty in crop markets Wheat

All the major news in the wheat market revolves around Egypt. Early last week, it was announced the General Organization for Export and Import Control will streamline the process for wheat imports into Egypt and allow grain to enter bonded warehouses instead of sitting on ships waiting for approval. No longer will exporters have to deal with three separate governmental agencies.

There was news on Nov. 3 that Egypt was devaluing their currency. Egypt took a $12 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund and it appears this devaluation was a stipulation. They were buying as much as they could before this announcement.

Export numbers have been decent since early July, but the Oct. 3 numbers were well below expectations. Wheat will be more expensive for the world’s top buyer to purchase. This, combined with a strengthening U.S. dollar, sent the market lower.

The good news is it wasn’t a major selloff, as we are already at 10-year lows. The bad news is it will be more difficult for the market to break out of its narrow trading range to the high side.

Both Russian and Ukrainian prices increased by $3 per metric ton for 12.5 percent milling grade wheat last week, making it the sixth week in a row of increased Russian wheat prices.

Weekly export inspections were 12 million bushels for the week ending Oct. 27. This is above the 6.3 million bushels for the same week a year ago. Inspections for 2016 to ‘17 total 427 million bushels. Export sales totaled 8.6 million bushels, which was below the 12.1 million bushels needed in last week’s report to be on pace with U.S. Department of Agriculture’s demand projection.

Weekly shipments of 12 million bushels were below the 18.2 million bushels needed in the report.

For the week ending Nov. 3, December contracts for Minneapolis wheat were down 14.75 cents at $5.10, up 3 cents at $4.12 for Chicago wheat, and down 1.5 cents at $4.10 for Kansas City wheat.

Corn

Corn continues to show a sideways trend as we near the election, and the Nov. 9 USDA crop report.

Demand should get increased in the report, but some analysts expect corn yields to also increase slightly. A few new export sales were announced this week, as U.S. corn is still some of the cheapest in the world. South America corn supplies are shorter-than-expected earlier this year. It is only the middle of their planting season, so they have months before new-crop corn floods their ports. Even though lower crude prices are hurting corn’s upside, ethanol production and use is holding up well. For the week ending Nov. 3, December corn was down 7 cents and March corn was down 6.25 cents.

With large yields, poor prices and lack a storage, farmers are looking at alternatives to deliveries to their full local elevators. Some farmers are looking at leaving remaining corn

RAY GRABANSKI Grabanski is president of Progressive Ag, a Fargo, N.D.-based hedge brokerage firm. He is an attorney and provides markets, legal and crop insurance direction to all Progressive Ag firms.Reach Grabanski at 800-450-1404.

 standing in the field or piling corn on the ground until storage capabilities improve. Even though these options are not favorable, some farmers don’t have a choice and it shows how good yields are. The best cure for big grain piles is nice fall weather and a good demand for our exports, which hopefully can continue its hot start to the marketing year.

FC Stone raised its forecast of the U.S. 2016 corn yield to 175.3 bushels per acre, from its October number of 175.2 bushels per acre. They also forecast U.S. corn production at 15.226 billion bushels, up from 15.163 billion last month.

Corn weekly export inspections were 31.2 million bushels for the week ending Oct. 27.

Inspections for 2016 to ’17 totaled 360 million bushels, up 74 percent from the previous year.

Weekly export sales of corn showed a total of 58 million bushels for the 2016 to ’17 marketing year.

This was above the 29 million bushels needed this week to be on pace with USDA’s October demand projection of 2.225 billion bushels.

Ethanol production for the week ending Oct. 28 averaged 1.022 million barrels per day. This is up 3.13 percent, compared to last week and up 5.47 percent, compared to last year. Stocks as of Oct. 28 were 19.739 million barrels. This is down 0.90 percent, compared to last week and up 5.14 percent, compared to last year. Corn used in last week’s production is estimated at 107.31 million bushels. Corn use needs to average 100.959 million bushels per week to meet this crop year’s USDA estimate of 5.275 billion bushels.

December corn support is at $3.46 and the major support at recent lows of $3.15. Resistance is $3.62, which was last seen in the middle of July, and then the 200-day moving average of $3.73

Soybeans

U.S. soybean crop was 87 percent harvested as of Oct. 30, just above the five-year average of 85 percent. In the Midwest, the unseasonably warm and mild fall continues to help wrap up this harvest. The warm and dry weather forecast remains in place for the next two weeks. For January soybeans, chart support is at the 200day at $9.85. Resistance is the recent high around the $10.30 mark. For the week ending Nov. 3, November soybeans were down 21.5 cents and March soybeans were down 22.5 cents.

Brazilian weather has improved and is seeing good planting progress and early crop

development. The trade will continue to watch the longer-term forecast for signs of La Nina, which typically is associated with drier than normal weather. Ideal weather in Brazil has farmers 41 percent planted, ahead of the five-year average of 40 percent.

Informa pegs U.S. yields at 52.4 for beans compared to their past forecasts for 51.6 and USDA October forecasts of 51.4 bushels per acre. Informa increased western Midwest yields compared to their last report while reducing eastern Midwest yield. FC Stone raised their soybean yield by 0.3 per bushel to 52.8, well above USDA’s October forecast of 51.4.

Demand continues to prop up soybean prices, as we saw a second consecutive week of more than 100 million bushels of soybeans inspected for export. Demand is trying its best to counteract much of this fall’s record harvest.

Soybean weekly export inspections were 105.4 million bushels for the week ending Oct. 27. This is above 94.1 million bushels for the same week a year ago. Inspections for 2016 to ’17 total 490 million bushels, up 11 percent from the previous year and above USDA’s projected 5 percent demand increase. Weekly export sales of soybeans totaled 94.6 million bushels with 92.4 for the 2016 to ’17 marketing year. This was well above the 17.4 million bushels needed this week to be on pace with USDA’s October demand projection of 2.025 billion bushels.

Canola

For the week ending Nov. 3, November Canola futures in Winnipeg were down $7.90 (Canadian) to $507.20 per metric ton (Canadian).

The Canadian dollar traded $0.0001 lower at $0.7473. This brings the U.S. price to $17.19 per hundredweight.

Cash bids in Velva, N.D., were $16.81 per hundredweight for November and December.

Enderlin, N.D., bids were $17.59 for November and December Hallock, Minn., bids were $17.16 for November and $17.16 for December.

Fargo, N.D., bids were $17.80 for November and $17.55 for December.

Barley

Cash feed barley bids in Minneapolis were at $2, while malting barley received no quote. The Berthold, N.D., bid is $1.80 and CHS Southwest bid is at $2.25 in New Salem, N.D.

Durum

Cash bids for milling quality durum are $6.25 in Berthold, N.D., and at $6.50 in Dickinson, N.D. About 24 percent of durum remains to be harvested in Saskatchewan as of Oct. 20, adding to quality concerns for the 2016 crop.

Sunflowers

Cash sunflower bids in Fargo, N.D., were at $15.10 for November and December and $15.30 for January.

For the week ending Nov. 3, soybean oil traded down 29 cents at $35.10 on the December contract.

Page 26 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

BjornQorn treats New York to Minn.-grown, solar-popped popcorn

By Tom Cherveny Forum News Service NEW YORK — It’s estimated that one of every three rows of corn raised in western Minnesota is exported overseas.

Some of those rows on Richard and Rachel Quenemoen’s farm in Lac qui Parle County are now devoted to raising popcorn. It is shipped for sale in New York City.

Their son Bjorn Quenemoen and business partner Jamie O’Shea harness the power of the sun to pop the Lac qui Parle County-grown popcorn. They flavor it with a nutritional yeast, introduced to Quenemoen by his best friend’s parents while he was growing up on the family farm near Dawson, Minn.

They call it BjornQorn. Sales have nearly doubled in each of the past three years since the entrepreneurs launched their venture. BjornQorn is available at stores in New York City and a route extending to the Hudson Valley in upstate New York, along with locations in Connecticut, New Jersey, North Carolina, California, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota (Surdyk’s in Minneapolis).

Store owners tell Quenemoen that customers keep coming back for more, many saying they are addicted to it.

“We are happy to feed their addictions,’’ says Quenomoen, who

Submitted photo

lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. Quenomoen dreamed up the idea of starting a popcorn business on his long drives on Minnesota Highway 7 from the family farm to the airport in the Twin Cities, which brought him to Bard College in upstate New York. Quenomoen and O’Shea met while attending Bard.

Quenomoen was known to his college friends for the flavorful popcorn he frequently popped.

Quenomoen says popping a batch of popcorn on a Sunday evening was a family tradition when he grew up. It was not so much of a tradition among his new East Coast friends, but they loved his popcorn.

He became known for his “Bjorn corn,’’ he says.

O’Shea was a technology artist looking to make something tactile with his technology, Quenomoen says. Aware of his friend’s popcorn business aspirations, O’Shea suggested a joint venture.

That venture is found today on a farm in upstate New York. There, O’Shea has developed low-cost, mirrored reflectors that focus sunlight on the kettles in which they pop BjornCorn every month of the year. The corn is popped in safflower oil, which lends something of a buttery flavor to the corn, Quenemoen says.

The idea of flavoring the popcorn with nutritional yeast came originally from rural Dawson artists

Lucy and Gene Tokheim, parents of Quenemoen’s best friend, Luke.

The inactive yeast naturally adds vitamins and protein, and it is fortified with B vitamins.

New flavor Quenomoen has put a few twists on the recipe since his college days.

And by all accounts, it’s the flavor that is driving sales of the product in New York specialty stores. “(The flavor) is what has really pushed this forward,’’ he says.

Solar power matters too. Quenomoen says news stories about the solar aspect of the business were often the talking point that made it possible for the business partners to get packages of their popcorn on the shelves of New York City businesses. Now the sales are growing organically, he says, with stores approaching them to carry it.

The two Bard graduates, both age 36, are now able to devote themselves full time to this enterprise.

The growth in sales has reached the point that their solar-thermal production operation is at capacity, Quenemoen says.

It has brought them to a pivot point in the business. “We want the consistency of solar electric,’’ he says.

With the drop in costs for solar panels, they are looking at using panels to produce electric heat for

cooking in place of the solar thermal system.

All the same, they will continue to make the most of the low-cost, solar thermal technology system they use to cook up BjornQorn.

They are working to develop a desalination system with the idea that the low-cost technology could help people in less developed areas of the world.

There is also change coming on the Quenemoen farm, where the popcorn crop was just harvested. Quenemoen says his father is planning to retire after 43 years of full-time farming. Neighbor Bruce Strand will raise next year’s crop of BjornQorn on the Quenemoen farmland.

Quenemoen says the business partners hope to see the business grow, and are working at developing markets in Los Angeles and San Francisco.

BjornQorn is about as healthy a snack food as is possible, Quenemoen says, adding many of their repeat customers consider it a staple in their households.

Of course, he loves both its flavor and healthy aspects.

“Glad I don’t make potato chips,’’ he says, laughing. “I’d have to sample a lot. I can feel OK at the end of the day when it is popcorn.’’

WORLD NEWS

Paris climate change deal forces cuts in deforestation

By Megan Rowling Thomson Reuters Foundation BARCELONA — More companies have promised to cut back deforestation in their supply chains for agricultural commodities since the Paris climate change deal last December, but progress in implementing those pledges is mixed, research groups say.

Under the New York Declaration on Forests, launched in September 2014, some 190 governments, companies, indigenous peoples’ organizations, green groups and think tanks are aiming to help the private sector eliminate deforestation from the production of agricultural commodities by 2020.

The first report to track such corporate sustainability promises says 108 companies announced 212 new commitments since December 2015, boosting the total to 415 businesses.

Levels vary between commodities: of around 630 companies assessed, 59 percent of those that source or produce palm oil had made commitments, and 53 percent in the wood and paper industry. But for soy, it was only 21 percent, and for cattle products as low as 12 percent.

Those big four globally traded commodities are responsible for 40 percent of deforestation.

Marco Albani, director of the Tropical Forest Alliance 2020, writes in the report that with just four years left to the end of 2020, “there is still a lot to be done.”

“More companies need to commit, and many more need to move much faster to operationalize those commitments,” he says.

Less than half of the assessed companies have time-bound action plans, robust monitoring systems remain rare, and only 45 percent of firms are reporting on compliance with deforestation policies, the report adds.

Most of the companies with forest commitments are manufacturers and retailers, of which nearly 90 percent are headquartered in Europe, North America or Australia — where they are more likely to feel the heat from

green consumers.

Producers, processors and traders of commodities, as well as companies based in developing countries, have been slower to act, the report notes.

The exceptions are palm oil producers in Southeast Asia and meat-processing companies headquartered in Brazil.

Charlotte Streck, director of Climate Focus, a think tank that led the report, says a large, unknown number of traders and small and medium-sized producers “are all very happy to deforest and then supply to China” and other emerging markets.

“This is the part that cannot be captured by the supply chain commitments of the big companies — this needs to be coming from governments,” she says.

Governments should enforce laws and regulations, and crack down on the corruption that helps fuel deforestation, she adds.

Biggest threat: beef Streck says the biggest threat to forests among agricultural commodities probably comes from beef, because the area logged for cattle ranching is nine times larger than to grow oil palm, yet has received far less attention.

At the same time, demand for beef is rising in emerging economies, particularly in Asia. “We don’t have an industry standard,” she says, adding cattle change hands multiple times, making it hard to trace forest loss to specific animals.

The annual net loss of natural forest area appears to be falling, thanks to significantly more regeneration, restoration and reforestation. But, excluding those new trees, the yearly rate of tropical forest clearance has risen compared with the first decade of this century, the report says.

“What we really want is to stop (gross) natural forest loss because of biodiversity and other important reasons,” Streck says. Efforts to date are “not enough.”

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 27

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Page 28 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Dectes stem borer rears its head in S.D. fields Recent survey details impact on sunflowers

By Erin Wicker Special to Agweek BROOKINGS, S.D. — A recent, informal survey of sunflower fields in Hughes and Sully Counties in South Dakota revealed the presence of Dectes stem borer in roots or at the base of many of the sunflower stems.

Ruth Beck, South Dakota State University Extension Agronomy field specialist, who conducted the informal survey, says although Dectes can be found in sunflower fields most years, in many cases, the stalk boring by Dectes in sunflowers has no measurable impact on seed yield or oil content.

But, significant losses can occur when the insect girdles the sunflower plant and causes lodging. The survey she conducted this fall showed that in most infested sunflower fields, the borer had girdled the plants.

Beck attributes this to the drier growing conditions of 2016. “Dectes larvae cannot physically girdle a radius greater than about half an inch,” she says. “Therefore, lodging will occur more frequently in situations of high plant density and drought conditions that lead to a small stalk diameter.”

“Information from Kansas suggests that wild sunflower is resistant to this pest,” she adds.

White larva

Photo submitted by Shane Mueller

Photos of the 2016 South Dakota FFA Stars Over America winners.

Hot, dry conditions that result in stalk desiccation will trigger the larvae to stop feeding and girdling will begin.

“In situations where soil moisture remains high close to harvest, sunflower stalks can remain damp and the larvae will continue to feed until cool temperatures limit their feeding,” says Adam Varenhorst, assistant professor and SDSU Extension field crop entomologist.

Under these conditions, Varenhorst says few larvae complete the girdling process and some do not girdle at all.

Therefore, lodging does not become such a problem.

Greatest risk Typically, oilseed dryland sunflowers are more at risk because they are planted at higher populations than confection types. In many years, sunflowers can tolerate Dectes infestations without sustaining any losses.

To avoid issues, Beck encourages sunflower growers to carefully control plant spacing to manage stalk radius and other cultural practices that preserve soil moisture.

Beck also says Dectes can be a pest in soybeans and is hosted by a number of common weeds including ragweed and cocklebur.

During the summer, the Dectes stem borer, also referred to as the long horn stem borer, lives inside the sunflower stalk as a white larva.

The larvae arise when adult stem borers lay eggs in the sunflower plant.

The female Dectes stem borer chews a hole in the stalk just under the leaf petiole and places its eggs in the hollow cavity at the core of the petiole.

Upon hatching, in early July, the legless larvae bore down the petiole and into the core of the main stalk.

The larvae will only feed on the moist pith and will not consume dry material, “Therefore, stalk desiccation will signal the end of larval feeding,” says Patrick Wagner, SDSU Extension entomology field specialist. “At this time, the larvae (only one per stem) will terminate feeding and prepare for winter by cutting a disk-shaped incision about half an inch in radius from the center of the stalk. The larvae then plug the tunnel below the girdle with plant frass, or shavings, to seal itself in the chamber for the winter.”

During Beck’s survey, “nearly 100 percent of the Dectes found in surveyed fields were sealed in a chamber at the base of the plant just under the soil surface,” she says of the evidence that girdling had occurred.

Bio-refinery wins zoning approvals from commission

By Sam Easter Forum News Service GRAND FORKS, N.D. — The Grand Forks, N.D., Planning and Zoning Commission paved the way Nov. 2 for a bio-refinery — the kind that produces types of ethanol fuel seen right at the pump, developers said.

The commission approved a series of measures that allow the building’s construction. Though final approval requires a City Council vote, the project received enthusiastic approval from City Council member Jeannie Mock, a commission member.

“It does look like a really cool facility, and it does seem like a really nice pairing for that green pulp project that’s supposed to go in that same area,” she said, referring to the forthcoming nearby straw pulp facili-

ty expected to generate about 30 jobs.

“It sounds pretty exciting, to get that kind of industrial development.”

Though developers won’t say how much the project costs, Keshav Rajpal, a partner with Wisconsin-based BioMass Solutions, said the facility will host about 25 jobs and produce, on average, something around 10 million gallons of fuel each year. All with “feed stocks” — principally, sugar beet tailings, Rajpal said.

“For us, we view this as a great entry point into the U.S. for this next-generation facility,” Rajpal said following the meeting.

Moments earlier, he touted the location as a future “flagship” site, one close to a university and a healthy network of sugar beet production.

Developers are eyeing a location directly north of J.R. Simplot Co. at 3630 Gateway Drive. That would place it directly next to the facility Mock mentioned, which would process straw pulp for the production of various cardboard or paper products, like pizza boxes.

The facility recently grabbed headlines when developers successfully applied for $84,000 in state funding to help with engineering on the project, and according to materials Rajpal presented at the meeting, construction could begin as soon as 2017, with plant operations beginning in 2018.

Keith Lund, vice president of the Grand Forks Region Economic Development Corporation, was present

for the meeting as well, praising the project to the Herald shortly after the vote.

“We’ve been working with them for a couple of years, and they’re a great company to work with and make a significant investment in our community,” he said.

The items approved at the meeting include an annexation, a rezoning and a platting request, all of which need further approval by city leaders, and all of which must be approved before the City Council.

“There’s a lot of value here in general with the agricultural economy, and the bio-based economy that’s here. We’re looking to have a longterm relationship with the community,” Rajpal said.

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 29

REGIONAL NEWS

NWS: North Dakota poised for ‘classic winter’

By April Baumgarten Forum News Service GRAND FORKS, N.D. — Bundle up, North Dakota. It’s going to get cold this winter.

That’s what the National Weather Service said in its winter outlook forecast. Meteorologists are anticipating a “classic winter” for the north Midwest, meaning North Dakota and northwest Minnesota likely will see near to below normal temperatures and near or above normal precipitation.

“But for our part of the country, it also means some very cold and very snowy conditions at times ... and much colder and snowier than the past couple of years,” meteorologists from the NWS Grand Forks office said in a news release.

North Dakota has been lucky the past two winters, which brought milder and drier weather patterns. Temperatures last year in North Dakota were 6 to 8 degrees above normal, and snowfall was “half or less of normal in both Fargo and Grand Forks areas” during the past two winters.

ly lower than Fargo by a couple of degrees.

Some days in the winter can produce highs in the 40s and temperatures dropping into the negative 20s or lower is possible, especially in northern North Dakota.

“This year, we’ll likely see a few more days with temps dropping (and/ or staying) well below zero,” the release stated.

Snowfall measurements can vary significantly when it comes to the Red River Valley. Grand Forks averaged 45.6 inches of snow during the winter season over the past 30 years, with Fargo’s average being 49.6 inches, according to NOAA. “Climatological ‘averages’ vary from 40 to 50 inches in the northern Valley, to 50 to 60 inches in the southern Valley and points east,” the release stated. “Snowfall is extremely variable in any given winter season, as history shows. It’s not uncommon for part of the region to see repeated significant snows making for a heavy snowfall season, while other relatively nearby areas see much less.”

But for our part of the country, it also means some very cold and very snowy conditions at times ... and much colder and snowier than the past couple of years.

NEWS RELEASE, National Weather Service-Grand Forks November is set to start out drier and warmer than normal in the Midwest, but that likely is to change as winter rolls in, according to NWS. La Nina, a weather pattern known for cooling water in the Equatorial Pacific, could influence winter conditions this year, though forecasters predicted La Nina will be weak and short-lived if it forms, according to a news release from the Climate Prediction Center, a branch of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

While the southern part of the U.S. is poised to see a drier, warmer winter than normal, the North, particularly

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the northern Rockies and Michigan, could see more snow, forecasters predicted.

As for North Dakota and parts of northern Minnesota, it could be a colder and snowier winter compared with other years.

Average temperatures for Grand Forks over a 30-year period hang around highs of 19 degrees and lows of 4.9 degrees in December before dropping slightly to a high of 14.5 and a low of zero in January, according to NOAA. February tends to be warmer with an average high of 19.9 degrees and a low of 4.9.

Those temperatures are slight-

Faith Livestock Commission Co.

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Check us out on our web site: www.Faithlivestock.com • e-mail: flc@faithsd.com A nice sale here for Monday, October 31, 2016, with a steady to higher market for the day.

The rain over the weekend did get a few consignors, but they will be here next week. Thank you for your business.

70 ..........angus steers.................................................700.............$130.75 89 ..........angus steers.................................................624.............$134.00 109 ........angus steers.................................................490.............$146.00 34 ..........angus steers.................................................570.............$132.00 102 ........blk & bldy steers..........................................511.............$139.50 128 ........blk & bldy steers..........................................556.............$138.75 23 ..........blk & bldy steers..........................................492.............$142.50 78 ..........angus steers.................................................657.............$131.25 82 ..........angus heifers................................................598.............$124.00 96 ..........baldy steers ..................................................619.............$134.75 99 ..........baldy steers ..................................................515.............$140.75 96 ..........blk & bldy steers..........................................628.............$136.50 68 ..........char x steers .................................................655.............$130.25 65 ..........blk & bldy heifers.........................................590.............$121.25 187 ........red x steers ...................................................569.............$137.50 197 ........red x steers ...................................................502.............$144.50 15 ..........red x steers ...................................................413.............$160.00 49 ..........red angus steers..........................................559.............$136.50

84 ..........angus steers.................................................570.............$138.00 47 ..........angus steers.................................................492.............$145.00 117 ........angus heifers................................................520.............$124.00 105 ........angus steers.................................................521.............$137.75 109 ........angus steers.................................................448.............$152.00 93 ..........angus steers.................................................591.............$137.00 61 ..........angus steers.................................................451.............$149.00 104 ........blk & red steers............................................601.............$133.00 57 ..........red angus heifers.........................................559.............$143.50 104 ........angus heifers................................................557.............$118.50 64 ..........angus steers.................................................663.............$130.50 67 ..........angus steers.................................................539.............$138.00 62 ..........angus heifers................................................528.............$121.75 70 ..........blk & red steers............................................535.............$136.50 34 ..........blk & bldy steers..........................................588.............$135.25 22 ..........blk & bldy heifers.........................................589.............$118.50 89 ..........blk & bldy steers..........................................561.............$136.50

UPCOMING SALES To be included in buyer’s list e-mail address to flc@faithsd. com. Sheep will sell every Monday, unless otherwise listed

Monday, November 7 ........................................Special calf sale Tuesday, November 8 ....................Weigh-up cow & sheep sale LAST TUESDAY COW & SHEEP SALE Friday, November 11 ........Special stock cow & bred heifer sale Monday, November 14 ..................... Special calf sale Weigh up cows to sell at 9:00 am Monday, November 21 ...............Special bred cow & heifer sale

Friday, November 25 ......Wilken Ranch 2-yr-old angus bull sale at 1:00 pm Monday, November 28 ...... Special bred cow, calf & sheep sale Monday, December 5 ................ Special bred cow, weaned calf & sheep sale Monday, December 12 ...... Special weaned calf & yearling sale Monday, December 19 .................................... Last Sale of 2016

We have people looking at selling cattle outside of our regular trade area, if you are looking for livestock give us a call at 605-967-2200 or flc@faithsd.com 001502499r1

Page 30 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

REGIONAL NEWS

Minn-Dak Farmers makes tough choice to keep beets in fields No-toll deals mean 12 percent of ‘corral’ beets won’t be harvested

By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer WAHPETON, N.D. — Minn-Dak Farmers Cooperative on Oct. 27 told its shareholders there will be no toll agreement for its excess beets, so individual farmers will be done harvesting when they’ve reached 88 percent of their contracted acres.

Minn-Dak’s total crop is 3.25 million tons, up from the 3.1-million-ton record crop in 2010. This year’s yield is about 32.5 tons, setting a record by 5.5 tons per acre, compared to the 27-ton per acre record in 2014.

About 448,500 tons of beets will be left in the field.

The company started advising growers how to destroy beets to save on cost and maximize conditions for crops in 2017 and beyond. The effective harvest is thereby complete, with the company estimating 87.6 percent of its acres were harvested as of Oct. 31, said Tom Knudsen, vice president of agriculture for the company.

Knudsen indicated last week that shareholders on Oct. 23 had been authorized to cut their “corral” of potentially unharvested beets from 15 percent of their total acres — 17,250 acres — to 12 percent, cutting the unharvested beet totals to 13,800 acres in limbo.

On Oct. 27, however, the company advised growers that because there was no deal with neighboring beet cooperatives to process excess MinnDak beets on a toll basis, 12 percent would be destroyed.

“Make sure you contact your crop insurance people before you destroy anything,” Knudsen said.

Like an iceberg In a newsletter to growers, Mike Metzger, research agronomist at Minn-Dak, this week offered a set of recommendations for destroying

Nick Nelson/Agweek

Sugar beets sit on the surface of the soil in a field near Fisher, Minn. beets.

For tillage, he recommended “none at all.” Tillage costs about $6 to $9 per acre and has disadvantages, he said.

Don’t till to distribute beets across the field, he said, as they are most evenly distributed where they lie.

“If your intention is to bury the beets to promote rapid degradation, consider that each beet (if left alone) is like an iceberg where over 90 percent of its mass is below the surface,” Metzger said. “You’ll never achieve as much soil-to-plant contact per individual root with any tillage implement.”

Tillage can leave beets on the surface in places where they fail to deteriorate over winter, and it can leave beets vulnerable to flooding, which can plug ditches and culverts.

Untouched beet tops form an insulation blanket for unharvested roots, Metzger said. He suggests running a defoliator or using a flail-shredder over unharvested beets to expose them to more freeze and thaw cycles and speeds degradation.

Beet topping helps release nitrogen, which can be available to subsequent crops as soon as early spring in 2017.

A fall 2016 soil test will not be accurate, he emphasized.

Each ton of beets with yellow tops, if left unharvested, is about five to six pounds per acre of soil nitrogen, according to research studies.

Each ton of green-topped beets contributes 2 pounds per acre of soil nitrogen. So, if the 2016 yield is 30 tons per acre, the soil nitrogen from green-topped beets would account for about 60 pounds per acre of nitrogen.

“It will be best to apply your nitrogen fertilizer as close to planting next spring to help reduce immobilization,” Metzger said.

Green vs. gold For phosphorus, use past soil test data for 2017 crops. Banded applications of phosphorus in the spring should be most effective, Metzger said. Follow normal potassium soil tests. Sulfur deficiencies could appear

in early 2017, but symptoms should be short-lived.

He offered specific tips for follow-crops on this year’s destroyed beet acres: soybeans, increase seeding rates 10 to 12 percent; small grains, add 25 to 30 pounds per acre of nitrogen to maintain high yields; sunflower, add 30 to 40 pounds of nitrogen per acre to maximize yield.

For corn follow crops, he advised selecting a “fallow syndrome/purple corn” tolerant hybrid and increase population by 10 percent.

“The high amount of organic matter will definitely cause some of the available nitrogen to be immobilized,” Metzger said. He adds that phosphorus should be applied to a subsequent corn crop, based on soil tests. And remember that a high amount of phosphorus and nitrogen management “is critical to maximize revenue per acre,” he said. To achieve target goals, add 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen to achieve targeted yields.

AGWEEK / Monday, November 7, 2016 Page 31

AccuWeather® 7-Day Forecast for North Dakota Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Clouds and sun; breezy, mild

Mostly sunny and mild

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Sun and some clouds

Some sun

Mostly cloudy

H: 53 to 61 L: 33 to 38

H: 53 to 60 L: 35 to 40

H: 56 to 63 L: 34 to 42

H: 52 to 59 L: 32 to 38

H: 54 to 61 L: 32 to 34

H: 50 to 58 L: 34 to 38

H: 46 to 54 L: 22 to 33

Local Almanac

Thirty Day Outlook

Statistics for the week ending November 3

Over the course of the next 30 days, temperatures across much of the state will be above normal and precipitation amounts will be near normal.

The exception will be the northeast where temperatures will be near normal and precipitation amounts will average above normal.

Temperature

Bismarck Grand Forks

High for the week Low for the week Normal high Normal low Average temperature Normal average temp.

Temperature departure

72° 25° 49° 26° 49.1° 37.6° +11.5°

57° 29° 45° 26° 45.1° 35.5° +9.6°

trace 0.00” 20.00” 0.09” 0% 119%

0.02” trace 23.78” 0.12” 0% 123%

0.0” 0.0” trace

0.0” 0.0” 0.0”

Precipitation Total for the week Total for the month Total for the year Normal for the month % of normal this month % of normal this year

Snowfall Total for the week Total for the month Total for the season

AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® 8 a.m. Monday 12 p.m.

4 p.m.

8 p.m.

45° 49° 53° 46°

Regional Cities Lo 22 22 29 22 22 22 20 24 25

Prcp 0.14 0.23 0.11 0.15 0.20 0.19 0.14 0.19 0.17

City Glasgow, MT Grand Forks, ND Jamestown, ND Lemmon, SD Minot, ND Pierre, SD St. Cloud, MN Thief Riv Fls, MN Williston, ND

Hi 44 39 41 46 41 48 43 38 42

Precipitation

Much of southwestern Australia will be dry this week. In the eastern croplands, near-normal rainfall and above-average temperatures.

Brazil Spotty storms early this week. A front will bring more numerous and locally heavy storms from Wednesday to Friday.

Canada

Temperatures are the averages for the week of 10/28 - 11/3.

Precipication values are totals for the week.

Hi 44 38 49 44 39 39 45 42 42

A few places in the east will have a shower Monday morning as a cold front moves east and away from the state.

Otherwise, Monday will be breezy with times of clouds and sun. An area of high pressure moving across the region will provide a good deal of sunshine Tuesday. As the high slips to the east Wednesday, southerly winds will bring unseasonably warm air into the state. The rain-free and warm weather will continue Thursday and Friday.

Australia

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body.

City Aberdeen, SD Bemidji, MN Billings, MT Bismarck, ND Crookston, MN Devils Lake, ND Dickinson, ND Fargo, ND Fergus Falls, MN

Temperature

Regional Summary

International Crop Summary

45° 50° 52° 44°

Trends for the Week Ahead

Lo 22 21 22 25 23 27 26 23 20

Prcp 0.08 0.19 0.13 0.15 0.15 0.14 0.25 0.17 0.13

Much of the Canadian Prairies will be warmer than normal this week. Precipitation will be slightly below average.

European Union Unsettled this week with rainfall near to above average, although drier across Spain. Temperatures generally below average.

Russia Much of Ukraine and the Volga Valley will be milder than average. Precipitation will be above average in many areas.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2016

Page 32 Monday, November 7, 2016 / AGWEEK

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Time and time again, our readers have told us the ag news and information they get from Agweek exceeds their expectations. Here’s your chance to subscribe and find out for yourself just what they’re talking about.

New Ashland I-175 XL2, 17.5 Yd.........................................................................$75,000 New 2016 Ashland 140XL2-LGP, 14 Yd, 23.5 x 25 rear tires .....Call to Order $49,900 New 2015 Ashland 130XL2, 13 Yd (big tire option additional)........................ $43,000 New Ashland 950XL2, 9.5 Yd ..............................................................................$32,500 New Toreq 13000, 13 Yd ....................Call to Order.............List $46,700 Now $39,200 New Toreq 11500, 11.5 Yd ....................................................List $37,450 Now $32,500 New Toreq 9000, 9 Yd ........................Call to Order.............List $28,900 Now $25,500 8VHG $VKODQG , 76 <G 'LUHFW 0RXQW ............................................$64,000 8VHG $VKODQG , 76 <G 'LUHFW 0RXQW ............................................$48,000 Used Ashland I-130XL2 13 Yd ............................................................................$41,000 Rental 2014 Ashland I-130XL2 13 Yd .................................................................$40,800 Used Toreq, 11 Yd................................................................................................$15,500 Used Ashland I-100, 10 Yd ..................................................................................$21,000 New 2013 Liebrecht 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tile Plow, tilt, tile feeder, 4â&#x20AC;?, 6â&#x20AC;? & 8â&#x20AC;? boot..List $39,100 Now $31,500 New 2013 Liebrecht 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Tile Plow, tilt, tile feeder, 4â&#x20AC;?, 6â&#x20AC;? & 8â&#x20AC;? boot..List $29,400 Now $25,950 1HZ &UDU\ 7LOH 3UR Âś 7LOH 3ORZ FKRRVH ´ ´ RU ´ ERRW ............................. $24,100 8VHG &UDU\ 7LOH 3UR Âś 6WHHUDEOH 3RZHU )HHGHU ´ ERRW 6HULHV TXLFN WDFK ..$18,500

You can now order your Agweek subscription with a credit card online at www.agweek.com or call 701-780-1215

Katolight 50kw standby power unit PROPANE (the only fuel that won't rot) Includes Ohnan switch gear $2,650.

218-766-4201 or 218-751-8192 Bros 13 wheel pull type rubber tired packer $2,750. Essick Vibratory pull type compactor.

Just off project-works well. $2,895. Call 218-766-4201 or 218-751-8192 D8H Late 46A model high-horse. Runs great.

Sitting in the pit-come try it out all day if you'd like. We don't need itonly put 9 hrs on it this year. $25,000/offer. Call 218-766-4201 or 218-751-8192

SPRAYERS

List Price

In addition to articles by our awardwinning editorial team, Agweek is the magazine to look to for complete information, including a weekly review of trends in agriculture, world trade news, livestock sales, cash grain prices and classifieds from farmers and ranchers throughout the Northern Plains.

91 track & rubber tire hoe buckets 6 loader buckets 21 skid steer attachments All priced to sell.

218-766-4201 or 218-751-8192

Sale

New Flexi-Coil S68XL, 134â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1600 Gal. DUALS, 22â&#x20AC;? spacing .. $75,400 ...........$58,500 New Flexi-Coil S68XL, 134â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1600 Gal .......................................$68,465 ...........$48,944 New Flexi-Coil S68XL, 120â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1600 Gal .......................................$67,869 ...........$48,651 New Flexi-Coil S68XL, 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1600 Gal .......................................$58,300 ...........$42,700 New Flexi-Coil S68XL, 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1600 Gal .........................................$57,036 ...........$41,772 New Flexi-Coil S68, 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 1000 Gal..............................................$56,036 ...........$40,700

In-stock units only. In-stock units include: Raven 450 autorate control, triple nozzle bodies (less spray tips).

TILLAGE

1HZ .UDXVH /DQGVDYHU Âś &RXOWHU &KLVHO QR KDUURZV ....with harrows $75,000 New 2013 Flexi-Coil ST-820, 44â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Chisel Plow ....................Was $56,900 Now $54,900 New Flexi-Coil ST-820, 41â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Chisel Plow Z KHDY\ KDUURZV ...Was $54,900 Now $49,900 8VHG 6XPPHUV 6XSHUFROWHU Âś 5ROOLQJ Ă&#x20AC;DW EDU KDUURZ ZHLJKW SDFNDJH....$41,000 Used Wil-Rich 5800 Chisel Plow, 41â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, harrows .................................................$39,000 8VHG .UDXVH 'RPLQDWRU Âś RXW RQ UHQW .................................................$35,000

RAVEN ACCUFLOW VORTEX DUAL VALVE KIT 50 GPM, Dual Hose Intake Connections ONE LEFT!!! List $6,295 ...... Your Price $2,900!!

AUGERS

1HZ :HVW¿HOG ´ 0.; 6HULHV $XJHUV ´ [ œ œ œ....................Call to Order 1HZ :HVW¿HOG ´ 0.; 6HULHV $XJHUV ´ [ œ œ œ œ sizes ...............In Stock 1HZ :HVW¿HOG ´ 0.; 6HULHV $XJHUV ´ [ œ.......... ,1 672&. ............$9,950 8VHG :HVW¿HOG [ 0.; Z +RSSHU :DONHU...................................................$11,500 8VHG :HVW¿HOG [ 0. Z K\G KRSSHU PRYHU ................................................$6,000 8VHG :HVW¿HOG [ 0. Z +RSSHU :DONHU .......................................................$5,000 8VHG :HVW¿HOG [ 0. ORZ SUR¿OH ..................................................................$2,800

GRAIN CARTS

1HZ 'HPFR 5 WLUHV .............................List $49,742 Now $36,780 1HZ 'HPFR [ WLUHV....................................List $41,655 Now $31,285 1HZ 'HPFR UHG [ WLUHV .........................................................$26,800 8VHG 'HPFR Z VFDOH :HLJK 7URQL[ 0RQLWRU 5 WLUHV JUHHQ ....$45,000

RUST SALES, INC. www.rustsales.com

Â&#x2021;

WK $YH 6( Â&#x2021; +DUZRRG 1' I-29 Route: Harwood Exit; Co. #17 for 1-3/4 mi.; West on Co. #22 for 6 miles (follow RUST SALES signs)

Follow Us Nov. 7, 2016

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Construction Equipment For Rent or Sale Wheel loaders with tree rakes, excavators, wide pad dozers, motor graders, loader backhoes, side dump trailers.

Call Sandstrom Equipment @ 701-330-2343

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION Scrapper 627 twin engine CAT with 27 yard scrapper, excellent condition, radial tires. D6H series II, CAT, high track, new engine, and under carriage, (605) 439-3580 04 Cat D-6-N LGP Crawler with 6-way Dozer, cab & canopy, new undercarriage; $75,000 US Dollars.

07 Kamotsu PC 200 LC-8 Excavator, quick attached with cleanup bucket; $45,000 US Dollars.

Lots of Excavator Buckets - cleanup, rist swivel, trenching, & 48" frost ripper teeth for excavators. Also, hydraulic thumbs for excavators.

MacGregor, MB 204-871-0925 2003 JCB 508C Telehandler/ Forklift, 8,000# lift, 42ft reach, 3 way steer, auxiliary hydros, 3,675 hrs, Foam filled tires, runs & operates very nice.

Asking $25,800.

Call 701-367-6984 Can Deliver.

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A3

INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION For Sale 2006 Case CX240 Excavator.

Aux. Hyd. Hyd. Thumb. 85% U/C. $35,500.

2007 Freightliner Day Cab Semi Tractor. 445 HP. Very clean. 613,000 mi. 10-sp. $26,000.

007 Freightliner Day Cab Tractor.

400 HP. Semi Detroit. 10-sp. Very clean.

435,000 mi. $27,000.

1999 Stone Vibrating Sheeps Foot. New Hydro. pump. $12,500.

1995 Galion AWD Road w/Wing.

Nice.

Grader $22,500.

2005 Cat 315L Excavator.

Mech. Thumb. 10,000 Hrs. $31,500.

JD 310SJ 4x4 2008 Extendahoe Backhoe. 8,000 Hrs. $31,500.

2005 Hyundai R55-3 Mini Excavator. 2-way aux. hyd.

Very clean.

1 owner. $17,500.

Please call David at 320-226-1750.

WCentral MN. www.monteusedequipsales.com 2001 NH LS 170 skid steer, cab and heat, 2,000 hours, aux hydros, bucket included, nice machine, $15,800.

Delivery available.

(701) 367-6952 2000 730A Champion motor grader, excellent condition, 6000 hrs, good tires, Cummins motor, with all the snow equipment, Township owned, regualary serviced, Call 605-661-8493

Cadillac DHS 2005, 1 owner, low miles, heated and cooled leather seats, heated steering wheel, chrome wheels, navigation,excellent condition, $6,800 OBO. Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 Kia Optima 2006, V6 LX, nice car, 112K, $2,400.

Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 2014, AWD Cadillac XTS luxury collection. Loaded.

Silver coast metallic, 2,030 miles! 3.6 V6. $35,000 OBO. 605-380-0251 02 Monico Dynasty, 39 ft, 2 slide, 370 Cummings, 90,00 miles, tag axle, third break, aqua hot, auto air leveling, washer & dryer, always garaged, $65,000.

(701) 240-1816 or (605) 345-4534 2012, Chevrolet Impala LT for sale by owner in 56K miles, Aberdeen.

Quicksilver in color, Sunroof, Remote Start, Bluetooth, and nearly new Firestone Tires.

Very Well Maintained asking $10,500 OBO. Call or text 605-290-7103 for more info Pontiac G5 2007, 2 doors, 84,000 miles, traction control, Astrostart, Pioneer stereo, great gas mileages, $4,900 OBO. (605) 225-6290

Stratus 2004, Dodge silver, 4-door, 4-cyl, only 74k miles, good tires, looks good and runs and drives great.

OBO. Call $3,300 (605) 329-7017 Low Miles 08 Toyota Prius, 27k actual miles, excellent condition, 50mpg, $8995.

Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 Volkswagen Jetta 2003, 1.8 Turbo GLS, Man. trans., 4 door sedan, blk, gas, (605) 725-2994 Thinking of going south?

Ideal reasonable setup. 2001 Winnebago DL Diesel Large slide Resteasy convertible couch and dinette. Walk around queen bed - nite stands and closets, TVs and VCR. Awnings on all windows new patio awning. Furnace heat pump- air - CB radio.

Like new tires. Cat engine, Demco tow hitch 10,000 lbs.

Spare tire and wheel. Only 51,000 miles, $40,000.

Perfect tow car 2009 Malibu LT2, silver color matches RV - tow mounts on front.

Roadmaster brake setup lights, etc. All to go $45,000.

Marion, SD (605) 648-3448

2016 Jayco 28ft, sleeps 6, slide out, thermo package, $25,000 OBO. Call Allen 605-254-2991

888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

LET’S MAKE A DEAL

2009 Doonan Combo Stepdeck, 53’ sliding axle, Cal. Legal, $24,500

888-857-1920

LARGE DISCOUNTS PLEASE CALL.

SOLD 2002 Maurer 36’ Steel Grain Trailer

2010 Timpte 50’ Aluminum Grain Trailer

66” High Sides, Spring Suspension ACI Electric Tarp, ACI Electric Traps

72” High Sides, Air Ride Suspension, Manual Tarp, Rear Lift Axle

2016 Neville Built 53’ Drop Deck Trailer

2016 Neville Built 53’ Long Ground Load Trailer

102” Wide, Air Ride Suspension 5’ Beaver Tail with 3 Spring Assist Ramps 2009 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit, 515 HP, 10 Spd, 475,000 Miles. $40,900

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

1999 JLG 450AJ boom lift, 45ft lift, gas or propane powered, good condition, good tires, $18,000 OBO. Call 701-269-6782 2005 Gehl 7810 Skidsteer, 115hp Perkins turbo diesel, 2 spd, hi flow auxilary hydros, 2483 hrs, 3800# lift, cab with heat & AC, runs & operates good. Asking $21,500.

Call 701-367-6984

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

102” Wide, Air Ride Suspension

2005 Kenworth T600, Auto, 450 HP, 805,000 Miles, $23,900

2017 Maurer Aluminum 42’, Electric Traps and Tarp. Call For Price.

Hwy 22 South • Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner, President 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934

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YOUR SEEDS TO SUCCESS

2006 660 Yamaha Grizzly, 4x4 with differentiation lock, rebuilt starter, runs good, very strong, 701-423-5414 Ford Focus 2010 SE Sport, 89,000 miles, exc. condition, very well equipped, will take trade. $8,650.

(605) 486-4697 Kia Optima 2013, EX, 50,000 miles mostly hwy, excellent condition, new tires, $12,900. Can be seen at 2626 Whisper Wind Dr, Aberdeen (605) 252-2031 Chevrolet Impala LT 2013, Very clean interior and exterior Auto Start, Power moon roof, Silver color, 70K, $10,250 OBO. (605) 228-7786

2010 Dakota Aluminum 41’, Ag Hoppers, Electric Tarp, $23,900

1994 Wilson Alum grain Trailer, 43’ side chutes, 72” sides, $13.700

SALES DEPT. Bob Miller, Marlin Schiele or Rick Hanson Toll Free • 1-800-247-0198 Local • 701-857-1617 www.westlietruckcenters.com 001501121r1

701-780-1179

A4 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

PACKAGE DEALS SAVE YOU $$$$

2012 delta 8 1/2x36 gooseneck flat bed 2 12,000 lb tandem axel $9,000.

605-228-2790

1995 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 6 cyl, Auto, Air, Pwr steering, H-top, rear seat, runs & drives great! 149K. Looks near new! $9,876!

Peterbilt 379, 2007, 550 CAT with transferable warranty on overhaul, 18 speed transmission, 605-870-1200 or 605-354-1810

"REPAIRABLE" 2010 Ford Fusion SE Light hit front center. AC, radiator look OK, needs hood, front facia, radiator support, steering wheel air bag. Clean title, runs & drives. Low 63K $3,300!

Peterbilt 379, 1999, 500 HP Detroit, fresh overhaul, 15 speed transmission, wet kit, or 605-870-1200 605-354-1810

2008 Chevy 15-Pass G3500 LS Extended Express Van 6.0 V8, Cloth, PW, PL. Just 107K, Tow Pkg, Looks new!

White, $13,690!

2000 KW T800 Stock #9309 10 Spd; ISM 2016 Maurer Hopper Trailer Stock #-0246, 40’ Length x 5’ 8” Height; 11R24.5 Tires; Aluminum Cummins, 370 HP; Tandem Axle; 3:90 Ratio; Composition; 2 Hoppers; 2 Sight Windows, LP 22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 182” WB; Black Electric Tarp and Graphics. Front and Rear Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Jake, Cruise, Tilt/ Platforms. NEW Painted Aluminum. tTelescope, PW, PM, Heated Mirrors, Air Ride Cab, Air Slide 5th and more

Ford F9000 1986, GrainTruck, 9 Spd; Cummins Diesel Engine; 24.5 Tires 90%; Tandem Axle; Differential Lock, Power Steering ;20ft Parkhurst steel box,wood floor;Schwartz twin cylinder hoist,Shurlock roll tarp.$14,500.Call or Text 605-830-8585.

2007 Ford F150 Crew Cab white Lariat Clean heated leather, new tires, looks great! 184K, runs & drives, clicky 5.4 V8.

Hurry only $8,500!

PACKAGE PRICE $52,750

2007 Volvo VNL62T300 Stock # 5162 10 Spd; ISX Cummins, 400 HP; Tandem Axle; 3:58 Ratio; LP22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 175” WB; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; Jake, Cruise, Tilt and Tele, PW, PW, Heated Mirrors, Air Ride Cab, Air Ride 5th, Air Dump, NEW Brakes and more..

2013 Maurer Trailer Stock #2177, 40.5” Length, 102” Width, Spring Susp., Wood Floor; 255 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Steel Composition; 95% Front and Rear Tires remain with 90% of Brakes and 95% of Drums, Very Good Condition.

PACKAGE PRICE $43,000 2015 Maurer Stock #0855. 42 ft Length x 5 ft 8 in Height; 24.5 Low Pro Recap Tires; Aluminum Composition; 2 Sight Windows, LED Lights, Black Tarp and Graphics, Front and Rear Platforms. $31,000

1996 Jet aluminum hopper air ride trailer, new tires, breaks, and seals, electric tarp, 2 speed openers, $13,900. Gooseneck 3 axle trailer, 3 ramps, 20 ft steel bed, 4 ft beaver tail, new tires, $2500. 605-480-3299

Lexus LS 400 1994, 51,472 actual miles, new tires, always garaged, very nice.

2000 Lexus RX300, everything works, nearly new tires, all wheel drive. 1998 Silverado, 2 wheel drive, 3 door, nice topper, rides, drives very well, 106,000 miles. 605-280-5727 or (605) 853-2829 Bought newer.

LT Chevrolet 1500 2015, crew cab, 4 wheel drive, 12,700 miles (605) 880-1406 Roadmaster, 8x20, 2002 enclosed, tandem axle, side door (605) 880-1406 Ford 1988, LTL 9000 Cat 425hp 13 speed with 2001 Jet 42' Grain trailer. $15,000.

1997 Ford F250 7.3 diesel $5,000. (605) 366-6572

GMC Sierra 2014, 2500HD, Crew cab, long box, 4x4, 6.0 liter, 77K, factory warrenty, $22,800/offer.

Delivery available (701) 367-6952

2015 9 axle grain train, 2 36ft trailers with, tri axle dolly, elect roll tarps, real good shape (605) 216-8409

Chevrolet 2500 HD 2004, Duramax, 273,000 miles, very clean dependable truck, no rust, well maintained, always garaged, $16,500 OBO. 507-830-1530 or 507-221-4023

3208 GMC Topkick 1985, w/ automatic cap, transmission, twin screw, 18 1/2 ft x 80 1/2 ft all steel box, scott hoist, w/out silage hydraulic end extension, gate, very nice condition, $19,500. (605) 532-3367

2005 Kenworth 600, Cummings x-series w/ 450 horse, ultra-shift w/ $6500 spent on it. 660,000 mi, 42" sleeper, 202 wheel base, 90% tires, $32,000 OBO. 2004 Freightliner FRT, Detroit 60 engine, w/ 804,000 mi. Ishift, 90% tires $16,000 OBO. 612-390-2643

Cheren Auto, LLC. 4050 Main Ave, Fargo.

701-239-9999

2007 Jet hopper 42ft, air ride, new tarp, good tires & brakes, 2006 Jet hopper, 22ft pup with 17ft dolly, spring ride, 1 year old tarp, new tires, good brakes, $35,000 OBO. 605-366-0555

Ford F-450 2008, Lariat pkg, 4x4, new tires, 115K miles, tan leather int. heated seats.

Clean truck. Asking $25,000 OBO (605) 380-5846

Welcome to the Fargo Moorhead area’s Premier Work Truck Sales Center! www.fmtrucksales.net

Your trusted dealer for 20 years!

(320) 795-2827 • Hancock, MN www.kannegiessertrucksales.com

001476448r1

FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE

Contractor

Farm Truck

Day Cab Tractor

Delivery

2720 2nd. Ave. N., Moorhead, MN • Phone: (218) 236-9341 Evenings: Duane 701-730-2568 Hard time selling your truck? Consign it with us!

2013 Ford F550 Cab & Chassis Crewcab, 4X4, Auto, 6.7 Liter Diesel, 84” Cab to Axle, Clean, $29,500

2009 - 2012 GM & Ford Van Trucks 5.4 & 6.0 Liter Engines, 15-16’ Van Bodys, Autos, Clean Starting at $10,900

(6) Single/Tandem Dump Body Trucks GMC/IH/Freightliner, Auto/Manuals STARTING @ $12,900

(4) 2010 Freightliners Cascadias Det DD15/455, Autos, Jake, 176” WB, Low Miles $33,900.00

20 Daycab Tractors Frtlnr/Volvo/Sterling/IH’s, Cummins/Detroit/Volvo Engines, Jakes, 10 Spd/Auto Trans Starting at $11,900

1994 KW t600 Detroit 60 series, 10 speed, 43" flat top sleeper, aluminum 285/75R/24.5, 1,016,427 miles, $9,900.

1991 Peterbuilt model 379, triaxel w/ rear hookups, 20 ft alum. box and hoist, 24.5 tires, L10 Cummings, 9 speed, 32,900.

1991 GMC tandem axel grain truck w/ rear hitch and hook ups, 20 ft box and hoist, pup trailer, 29,900. for pair 605-850-9396 '97 Ford F150 XLT 4x4, 103,000 miles, new tires, 4.6 V8, AT, regular cab & long box; $3800.

'85 1 Ton Chevy Dually 350 with AT, good tires & condition, 12' flatbed; $1800.

'82 V45 Magna Honda, 5200 miles; $1500.

Call: 701-799-9616

FM Truck Sales LLC

Vanbody and Cab & Chassis Trucks Single and Tandem, 6 Spd & Auto, CDL & Non CDL, Cat/Cummins/Mercedes Starting at $11,900

1991 Trailmobile, 31ft end dump, triax liner, grain gate, $14,900.

1984 Merrit aluminum hopper trailer, 84" sides, new tarp, rear hook, air and electrical hook ups, 24.5 aluminum tires, $6,900.

1979 Merrit aluminum hopper, 68" sides, rear hook, air and electrical hook ups, 11R/24.5 aluminum tires, $4,900. 1974 Titan 20ft pup trailer, new trap door, 285/75R/24.5 aluminum wheels, nice pup, $9,900.

1974 BoCat 18ft pup trailer, new tarp, 10.00/20 tires, $2,900. 605-850-9396

2005 Columbia Freightliner

22’ Aluminum Boxed Grain Truck C13 Caterpillar Engine 10 Speed Transmission Silent Drive Dual Wheeled NonSteerable Pusher Air Controlled Hoist

001476656r1

Classified ads are updated daily.

Hwy 22 South • Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner, President 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934

001462743r1

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A5

4 door Subaru Baja 2003, 4 wheel drive, sport, condition.

May excellent trade.

117,000 consider $9,650. miles.

(605) 486-4697 BELT TRAILERS / PARTS '11 TK 5072-64 Tri Elc Valve/Tarp '11 TK 4878-48 Tri Elc Tarp '09 TK 48' Triple 48" Blt E/Tarp '14 TK 4684-64 Elc Valve/Tarp '07 Aulick 4270-54 Elc Valve TrailerSalesLLC.com Cory 701-261-4024 Ford F-250 2002, 4x4, 5.4 engine, 70,000 miles, white white topper, new with and rear), brakes(front excellent shape. Need to sell as have too many pickups or 701-320-9279 (701) 357-7531 Sierra, GMC 1500 2004, 4 door, extended cab, 72,000 actual miles, 5.3 V8, new tires, excellent condition (605) 753-0167 Kia Sorento 2008, 4x4 LX, 90K, nice SUV. Priced to sell, $6,900 OBO/Trade. Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115

SLE, GMC Acadia 2008, FWD, 96,798 miles, 2nd row captain seats, new tires, $11,900. asking NADA $10,750. (605) 216-8021 2003, Dodge Quad Cab SLT, 1/2 ton, 130K, very nice truck, $7,400/Trade. Starlite Motors (605) 225-4115 1996 Dakota hopper bottom trailer, 22 feet long, been DOT'd every year, steel, with 68" sides and side chute.

Make me a reasonable offer.

Call 605-881-7178 or (605) 795-357, ask for Gary 2002 silage trailer, 33ft, apron chain floor, top hinge gate, air ride, 22.5 duals, poly on floor, $24,000.

(605) 929-1807 International 2300 1985, tandem truck with box and hoist, box capacity 500 bushel, twin screw, Omaha twin cylinder hoist, Cummings diesel, in good working order, asking $9,000.

OBO (605) 225-5427 or (605) 216-0270 jonesfarms@nrctv.com

2015 Like New 8 Axle Wilson Grain Hopper Train $94,760.

Front and rear axle on the lead trailer are lift axles in cab or on trailer switch. A truck that weighs 21000 with pusher axle can haul 49 ton.

Set up with quick dump valves on lead dolly and pup.

Set up with in cab gauge hook ups so you can load from the comfort of your cab.

Large doors hopper height 18".

Lead is 45'x 102" x 78" Pup is 28'x 102" x 78" Brakes 90% (605) 639-5450 2014 Wilson 79' -4 axle Set Ag Hopper Doubles. $63,000 OBO. Call (605) 381-7114 Hopper trailers for Rent Tri-axle 48x102x78, $1250 per month. Tandem axles 42x102x78, $1000 per month.

Tandem axles 43x102x78, $1000 per month.

Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084 or in no answer call 605-785-5333 No Telemarketers

Grain Trailers for Rent: Wilson & Timpte Ag Hoppers 2012-2015, 40'-50' (50' have triple axle), Spring Ride and Air Ride available.

Call for monthly or yearly rates.

H&S Ag Rentals LLC Bridgewater, SoDak Doug 605-360-1027 or Phil 605-360-4630

Drop Deck 40', no rust, nice, $10,000 605-881-5393 1998 50' Wilson hopper, 3 axle with tag, electric tarp, standard hoppers, $20,500 OBO. 605-228-1302 or (605) 226-0381 No Telemarketers 2015 Wilson ag hopper, 67" sides, excellent cond. farm use only, $31,000 218-637-0100 218-563-2007

Peterbilt 379 2005, Cummins, 13 speed, $45,000 OBO. 2006 Cornhusker, 78" sides, 48' spread axle, $26,000.

Fresh DOT. 75 International, fleet star 2070A, 238 Detroit, 13 speed, 3 speed rear end, $3,000. 2001 Western Star, xhood 500 Detroit, 13 speed, $20,000. BMC 100", 6 speed, 2010 $8,500. 320-333-2365 or 605-924-6018

LIVESTOCK one of the top agricultural commodities

For Sale: 2015 Timpte 50x78x102 tri-ax trailer, ag hoppers, vibrators, electric tarp, auto inflation on all axles, extra light, new tires, black in color. $42,000.

605-881-5192

701-780-1179

001476396r1

SEE OUR INVENTORY AT: www.northstartrucksales.com

2012 Chevy 3500 HD 4x4 Utility/ Service Truck 6.0 Gas, Auto, with 128,894 Miles for $23,900

2005 Ford F550 Crew Cab, 4x4, V10 2002 Ford F-450 Reg Cab, 7.3 Diesel, 2012 Ford F550, Quad Cab, 4x4, 2011 Ford F-250 4x4, Utility/Service 1998 Ford F-800 Utility/Service Auto, Nice Truck with a Fiberglass 12 Flat-Bed, Nice Clean Truck with 6.7 Diesel, Auto, Loaded, Nice, Truck, 6.0 Gas, Auto with 93,858 Truck, 5.9 Cummins, Manual with Utility Box, 97K Miles for $18,900 113,932 Miles for $16,900 Clean truck with only 118K Miles for Miles for $24,950 128,395 Miles for $15,900 $29,500

2001 Sterling 9500 Dump Truck, Reg Cab, 1997 Ford Louisville Dump Truck, C-12 Cat, Auto, Rear Wheel Drive, 227K 8.3 Cummins, Auto with 108,969 Miles, Nice Plow Truck with Plow, Wing, Miles for $28,500 Sander & Belly Scrapper for $34,900

2003 Ford F-250 Pick Up Truck, 5.4, Auto with 115,726 Miles for $5,950

2013 Chevy 2500 HD 4x4, Utility/ Service Truck, 6.0 Engine, Auto, 82K Miles, Nice Clean Truck for only $27,500

2009 Ford F-150 4x4 Pick Up Truck, 2012 Ford F550 Crew Cab, 4x4, 5.4 Liter, Auto with 51,291 Miles for 6.7 Diesel, Auto, Clean Truck with a new 11 Flatbed with 120K Miles for $21,900 $31,950

1993 Wheeler Pup Tri Dump Truck, 2012 Ford F450 Crew Cab, 6.9 V10, 1986 Ford F800 Reg Cab, 4x4, Auto, Auto, RWD, 126K Miles, Clean Crew 3208 Cat Engine, Very Clean Truck Auto for $15,900 Cab with 11ft Bed for only $21,900 with Only 86K Miles for $13,900

50+ COMMERCIAL TRUCKS ON SITE

2939 Hwy. 10 South, St. Cloud, MN

320-529-4040

WE SHIP ANYWHE RE!

A6 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING! $1000 REBATE ON JET HOPPER TRAILERS

USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS 2016 Jet Hopper 40’ x 96” x 70”, Black, Air Ride, Electric Tarp, 4 alum. rims

2007 International 9400 Tri-Axle Grain Truck, ISX Cummins, 10 Speed Autoshift, New 22’ Load Line Box & Hoist. $52,500

2007 Sterling Tandem Grain Truck, Mercedes Benz, 13 Speed, New 20’ Load Line Box & Hoist. $41,000

2004 International 8600 TriAxle Grain Truck, ISM Cummins, 10 Speed, New 21’ Load Line Box & Hoist. $49,000

2015 Jet Hopper 42’ x 96” x 70” Air Ride, Black 2015 Jet Hopper, 40’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride, Black 2015 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump 2014 Witzco Detachable Tandem Axle

2007 Load Line 34’ Slant Front Silage Trailer, Hyd. End Gate, Super Singles. $21,000

2014 Jet Hopper 38’ x 96” x 70”, Spring Ride 2014 Jet Hopper, 40’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride 2013 Witzco Detach Tri-Axle 2011 Jet Hopper, 40’ x 96” x 70”. Spring Ride, Black 2008 Jet Step Deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle, Beaver Tail and Ramps 2005 Timpte, Tri-Axle, Air Ride 48’ x 96” x 78” 001485137r1

Walhalla, ND 701-549-2387

1994 Walton Tri-Axle Step Deck w/ Beaver Tail & Ramps

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2011 Midland Tri-Axle Belly Dump

2014 Load Line 42’ Triple Axle Clam Shell Gravel Trailer, Air Ride.

SALE PRICE $34,000

Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables

Office: 701-282-2260 Bob: 701-361-3060 3004 Thunder Road South • Fargo, ND

Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals

2007 International 8600, Cummins ISM, Jake, Tilt, Cruise, Air, 10 Alum Wheels, Fleet Maintained, 431,137 Miles. $24,900

Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341

larsfarm74@yahoo.com

For over twenty years, Agweek has been delivering the most current and comprehensive news and information to farmers and ranchers across the four state area each week -52 times a year.

6 Matched 2011-2012 Freightliner Cascadia, Detroit DD13 Engines, 450 HP, Jake, 3.73 Ratio, Air Ride, 190” WB, Fleet Maintained, 500,000-600,000. $28,900 - $34,900

ELITE INTERIOR

2006 Peterbilt 385, C13, 470 HP, Jake, 10 Spd, A/R Susp, New 24’ Reiten Box, Roll Tarp, Quad Axle. $72,900

LOW MILES

2005 Freightliner CL120 Columbia, Detroit, 10 Speed, 455 HP, 40,000# rear, 291,546 Actual Miles, 171” Wheel Base, Air Ride, Jake, Aluminum Wheels, Air Slide 5th, Tilt & Telescoping Steering Wheel, Dual Aluminum Fuel Tanks $36,900

10 SPEED

2005 Freightliner Columbia 120, 10 Spd, Detroit 60, 430 HP, New 21’ Box, Roll Tarp, Rear Controls. $49,900

CLEAN

2006 Freightliner CL120, 10 Spd, C-13 Cat., 430 HP, Jake Brake, Air Ride, 12,000# Front, 40,000# Rear, 194”WB, 3.73 Ratio $29,900

2013 Mack Pinnacle CXU613 Mack MP7, Air Ride, Aluminum Wheels, Jake, Aluminum Fuel Tank, Tilt & Telescoping Steering Wheel, 180” WB, 395 HP, 3.55 Ratio, 40,000lb Rear, Low Profile Tires $36,900

ALUMINUM

2013 Manac 53’ by 102” Wide, Axle Spread, Tandem Axle Hi-Boy, Sliding Air Ride Suspension, Sliding Axle $24,900

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ENGINE WARRANTY

For Sale: 1995 Freightliner Tri-Drive, M-11 Cummins, 10 speed, 700,000 miles, 6-bag air ride Bauman live bottom 24 ft box. Recently replaced bottom chain and reduction gear. Aluminum outside rims, good tires; $31,000.

218-779-6006

52 reasons why farmers and ranchers choose

ULTRASHIFT

2007 W900L Kenworth Cummins, ISX, Jake, Dual Exhaust, Aluminum Wheels, 475 HP, 467,000 Miles, 232” Wheel Base, New virgin Rubber, Very Nice Truck With A Splendor Interior! $66,900

Volvo 465HP 2007, 616,000 miles, Automatic, nice truck, $25,000 OBO (605) 881-5393

Freight Liner FLD 1995, 12.7 series 60 Detroit, 13 speed, flat top sleeper, good solid truck, working truck, has been over the road until now, $16,000 605-203-1365 AUTOSHIFT

18 SPEED

1993 Freightliner cab over 21' steel grain box with wood floor, CAT 305 HP, 9 speed, new brakes, air ride with new bags, new batteries, new roll tarp, new tierod ends adn bushing, call Ken Nelson 605-641-6466 Belle Fourche, SD

Peterbilt 379 2000, short hood, 430 CAT, 13 speed, excellent shape, $20000 OBO 605-228-1302 or (605) 226-0381 No Telemarketers

888-395-6737 www.jandmtrucksales.net

1996 T600 Kenworth for sale.

N14 Cummins with 9 speed transmission, air ride, VIT interior, aluminum wheels and headache rack. Has just about brand new virgin Hankook drive tires like the Michelin xdn2 drives. Also has very few miles on new air compressor. Very clean older truck, not tore up. Truck has 1.7m miles. Don't not have engine history but do have oil samples on every oil change, which all came back good.

Truck runs and drives very good and isn't a rattle trap by any means! Asking $17,500.

(218) 731-1797

Advertise your business in the source they turn to, depend on and trustGrand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson • Sioux Falls

701-780-1238

RYDELL TRAILERS: 28'-53' Semi storage trailers; loading ramps; older flatbeds; converter gear; 28'-53' Semi van trailers good for spraying. Tanks, cones, pumps, hose reels, etc.

Storage containers. www.rydelltrailers.com (701) 474-5780 Dodge Dakota 2003, Club cab, 4wd, 4.7 V8, a/c, tilt, cruise, pw, pl, elec. brake control, 53,000 miles, remote start. $9,500.

(605) 290-8453 GMC Acadia SLE 2009, AWD, 65,000 miles. $13,500. (605) 380-6358 Ford F250 1995, powerstroke, ext. cab Ford F250, good condition, $7,000.

Call Jim (605) 770-5129 1993 Kenworth T-600, 60 series Detroit 10 speed, 605-880-0824

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A7

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY

Looking for dependable farm help. Livestock and Grain both. CDL would be helpful.

Very competitive wages.

Housing available.

605-237-9018 wanted: land to rent for sugar beets or 3-year lease in Clay county. 218-766-8038 WANTED Equipment consignments for auctiontime.com Do you have unused or out dated equipment you no longer use. We can help!!!

Eliminate transportation fees, we come to you!!

Boehm Auction Service (701) 425-9381

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

(3) 2012 Freightliner GLIDER 12.7 Detroit Engine Manufacturer 430 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 445.225 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 180 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; $25,500

• • • •

2008 Neville Step Deck 53’ Drop Deck Trailer Model; 53 ft Length x 102 in Width x 40” Height; Apitong Floor; 22.5LP Tires; Spread Tandem Axle; Steel Composition; $18,000 2012 Great Dane Step Deck 53’; wood Floor ; Fixed Tri Axle; 121” Axle Centers. Fixed Air Ride Suspension Center Axle Lifts Very Clean Trailer Sliding Winches $25,000 2006 Kenoworh T800 Cummins ISX 450 Horsepower; 780500 Miles Tandem Axle; Engine Brake; 3.70 Ratio; 22.5 Virgin Tires 190 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; $25,500 2007 International 9400I Eagle Cat C-15 450 Horsepower; 710500 Miles Tandem Axle; AUTOSHIFT Engine Brake; 3.70 Ratio; 22.5 Virgin Tires 190 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight $23,500 2007 International 9200i Cummins ISX 450 Horsepower; 730500 Miles Tandem Axle; Engine Brake; 3.70 Ratio; 22.5 Virgin Tires 190 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight $23,500

• • • •

MIDWEST HYDRAULICS, LLC Joseph Olson, Store Manager 28843 US HWY 75 SW, Crookston, MN 56716

1986 KW with 2011 MMI manure box box has been completely gone through with many new parts. $47500 (701) 214-9628

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

3 point 66 ft Summers sprayer hydraulic pump, hydraulic wings, Raven control box.

John Deere 925 rigid head, nice condition.

Tandem fertilizer spreader, nice condition.

Heavy duty John Deere 9 foot 3 angle blade, model 115.

Call 701-430-3189

MISCELLANEOUS 2006 9400i International Semi Tractor, 18 speed transmission, full locker, c15 Cat motor, 550hp, 390 rear ends.

2016 Wilson Grain Hopper Trailer, 50x96x78, 3 axle, lift tag. (605) 520-0578

2008 Wilson Hopper, 41X72x96, Steel Wheels, Spring Suspension, Electric Roll Tarp, Good Tires and Brakes $22,900

Degelman 7000 Strawmaster, Heavy Duty Drag, 70ft Hydraulic Fold, 24 inch teeth $22,500

1998 Titan 24 Ft Stock Trailer, 16x16.5 Inside, Removable Plexiglass Windows, Rubber Mats, Heavy Axle, Stored Inside, Clean Trailer, $5,900

2002 Damon Escaper 39 foot Motor Home, Diesel Pusher, 6 Speed Auto Transmission, 2 Slides, Awnings, Outside Entertainment Center, Onan Generator, 55,000 Miles, CALL FOR DETAILS, $49,900

J&M Grain Cart, 500 Bushel, Corn Auger, Roll Tarp $11,500

2011 IH Prostar Max Force 1988 GMC 7000, Single Axle 13, Auto Transmission, Air Chasis, Detroit Diesel, Auto.

Ride, Day Cab, $23,900 Trans. w/PTO, Newer Paint $5,000

1998 Timpte Hopper, 42 x 66, Air Ride, Steel Wheels, Electric Roll Tarp, Cat Walks & Ladders, 24” Tires $18,900

2017 Wilson Pacesetter Ag Hopper, Air Ride, Alum.

Wheels, Electric Roll Tarp, Less Than 5,000 miles $36,900

Brent/Avalanche 1084 Grain Cart, 1,000 Bushel, Dual Wheels, Roll Tarp $31,500

2017 Timpte Hopper 4066 Model; 66 in Inside Height; 11R24.5 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Air RIde; 2 Hoppers; New FET included Elec Tarp Four Aluminum Wheels two month rental returns $34,500 2017 Neville Hopper Model;38x 66 in Inside Height; 11R22.5 Tires; Fixed Tandem Axle; Spring; 2 Hoppers; New FET included Elec Tarp Four Aluminum Wheels $32,000 2014 Volvo VNM64T300 2012 Volvo VNM64T VED13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 435 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 2.64 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 200 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; $28,000 2012 Volvo VNM64T300 2012 Volvo VNM64T VED13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 435 Horsepower; Engine Brake; 2.64 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 200 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; $26,000

320-239-2677 Starbuck, MN

www.meixeltrucksales.com

Your source for up-to-date market information, every week

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•

Seeking responsible party to take cows on share.

(605) 770-6114

MISCELLANEOUS

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AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Wanted To Buy: Air cooled engine to use in a 610 Bobcat Skidsteer, would consider buying complete machine.

Also Wanted: Buick Park Avenue in the late 90's or early 2000's in good condition. 218-528-3762

MISCELLANEOUS

2006 8600 IHC, ISM Cummins,10 Speed

2 – 2006 9200 IHC, ISM Cummins, 10 Speed, California Trucks

2006 9200 Inc. w/ wet aluminum wheels, ISM Cummings 10 speed.

2 - 2010 IHC Prostar Premium, ISX Cummins, Autoshift, All Aluminum Wheels

14’ BIL Angle Blade Dual Wheels, Hyd Tilt

2 - 2016 34’ Loadline End Dump Trailer, Tri-Axle

(1) Used 14’ Box Scraper W/ Tilt

New Meridian 990 gallon with DEF

2005 9200 IHC, C-13 Cat, 10 Speed, Air Ride

SOLD SOLD

Call Ron Corrick

To subscribe, call 701-780-1215 (local) or 800-811-2580

701-454-6174 • Cell 701-520-0187 I-29 Exit 187, Drayton, ND www.helmenterpriserc.com

Year End Specials on Safe-T-Pull Equipment

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For Sale: 1993 Kenworth with 3406 Catapillar Engine, 425 HP Diesel, 10 speed, Air Ride.

Drive tires: 285/75R 24.5 Steer tires: 385/65R 22.5 701-269-1325

Looking for: N14 Cummins Motor, prefer a red top. 9400 John Deere Combine. 4230 John Deere with power shift. Give me a call on whatever you have.

(320) 266-6569

WANTED TO BUY

A8 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

MISCELLANEOUS AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

MISCELLANEOUS Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920 001503725r1

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

Would like to sell because of health issues: 4450 JD 2 wheel quad range. 2007 Volvo truck 10 speed. NH 98C 12 row 30 corn head.

NH 98C 8 row 30 corn head.

605-350-1138 ask for Joel

MISCELLANEOUS

SHOP & GARAGE DOORS We will remodel your building to fit the door.

HC DOORS 605-225-3631 or www.holtey.com

of Minnesota

MORE DAYCABS ARRIVING!!!

MORE ARRIVING SOON!

2010 Mack CHU613, Tandem Axle 1994 White GMC WCA64T, GrainDaycab ................................$34,250 Silage Truck.........................$36,500

(3) (2) 2007 Kenworth T800’s, 38in Aero Bunks, ISX Cummins 475hp, Jake, 10spd Autoshifts, 3:55’s, a/r cab, 4 bag Hendrickson susp., all polished alum’s, excellent 11R22.5 Virgin’s, 205wb, tool boxes, half fenders, only 275,000 to 309,000 miles. Clean and Rare!

Appache Creep Feeder with wings, 3 ton, $1,600.

Hinke 240 mixer feeder wagon with scale, $4,000.

8', 12', & 16' steel sheets, $1/foot.

Zeigler Snowhawk twin fan, 540 PTO, 2 stage heavy duty snowblower, $3,000.

Richardton 14ft Dump Wagon, $1,000.

605-841-0081

2001 Freightliner FLD120SD tri-axle, N14 525 hp, Jake, 13 spd, full lockers, 24.5’s, 14k & 46k, air ride, new 23’ box, dual rear controls, pintle hitch, low mileage.

1996 International 8100, S/A Tag Axle 2009 Kenworth T660, Tandem Daycab ................................$10,500 Axle Sleeper ........................$38,850

2010 Mack CHU613, Grain-Silage 2005 Kenworth W900B, Tandem Truck .......................................CALL! Axle Sleeper ....................... $45,500

218-281-6300

635 Marin Avenue Crookston, MN 56716

(3) 2007 Peterbilt 379, 36in Flat Top, C15 Cat 475hp, Jake Brake, 13spd, 3:91’s, 240wb, 14,600lb front, 46,000lb rears, frame insert, full lockers, 80g tanks, 11R24.5 Virgins, all polished aluminum’s, a/r cab & susp., a/s 5th wheel, full gauges, from 70,000 to 130,000 miles.

Very nice low mileage trucks.

RETIRING!!!

1997 Vortex engine and transmission & transfer case out of a Chevy pickup, 4 row JD corn head 38" rows, 8 row JD 30" corn head, 7x22 diamond D stock trailer, old aluminum bull rack suitable for pasture, continuous batch grain dryer, farm fan, 6 wheel rake, 230 24ft JD disc with harrow, 20ft Buffalo stock chopper with windrower for corn stalks, 7x31 auger with elec motor, 6x41 with gas motor, 7800 JD tractor, 7,000hrs, front wheel assist, 620 IHC grain drill with fertilizer and grass seeders, 16row kinze corn planter with JD row units- for corn or beans. (605) 470-0560

For Sale: 2013 Farm King (Easy-on) 8700 Heavy Disc 36', $50,000 OBO. 1770 John Deere planter 24 row 30" with liquid fertilizer with JD ground driven pump, about 6,000 acres on it. 605-880-5274 or 605-537-4725

2007 Kenworth T800, C13 Cat 470 hp, Jake, 13 spd, 3:90 raito, double frame, 13,200 lb front, new 22.5s, all alum’s, 4 bag Hendrickson, dual exhaust, VIT Interior, dual 75g alum tanks, New 22’ Reiten Alum box, pintle hitch, rear controls, only 336,000 miles.

Extremely Clean Truck!

SLEEPER TRUCKS

WWW.BESTRUCKSOFMN.NET

Spd, Air Ride Day Cab

SOLD

2005 Freightliner M2 106, MBE 400

HP, Allison, Long Frame Day Cab

2006 & 2007 Freightliner Columbias, C15 Cat 435 hp, Jake, 10 spd, 3:73’s, a/r cab & 2015 40’ & 38.6’ suspension, a/s 5th, new 22.5’s, Merritt Alum Ag-Hopper LED Lights, Sring and Air Ride full locking differential, 179 wb.

Susp, 11R24.5 Virgins, Roll Tarp. Very clean low mileage trucks!

2010 Peterbilt 387, DBL Bunk, very

clean truck 2013 42x96x72 Tandem Axle Live

Bottom, 36” Belt 2010 53’ Utility Reefer Trailer 2010 IHC 4300, Max Force, Autoshift,

Dennis Klein

701-776-5922 www.kleinstrucksales.com

20'x8'x8.5' - $2,350.

40'x8'x8.5' - $3,500. shipping container storage units for sale.

Also new units available.

Wind, Rain, Snow & Rodent proof. Delivered.

Call (605) 216-1317 2010 CIH 335 - 4WD Tractor, in excellent condition, kept in shed, below dealer prices. $119,00. 605-725-8873 or 605-380-1227

(2) 2011 Pro Star ISX, 10 spd

Autoshift, Dual Lockers, 450K, 3 Pedal (2) 2008 8600 IMC, ISM, 10 Spd,

Autoshift, Low miles, factory Daycab, 3.90 gears.

(2) 2007 8600 ISM 10 spd. 3.90

gears,fact day cab,tandem Axle 20 0 4

Freightliner Columbia, 60 Series, Detroit, Eaton 10 spd transmission, with 22 ft box, Rear tag axle.

2001 IHC 9200i, ISM, 10spd, 22’ Alum

box, steerable pusher axle, Jakes, Alum wheels.

1997 Peterbilt 385, single axle w/ 36”

bunk, C-10, 10 spd, Air Ride.

(2) Tag axle Trailers, 20,000 lbs,

40,000 lbs, tandem axle, 24 ft.

Closed Tandem Flatbed.

45 x 102 Sea Containers 2010 Pro Star ISX 500 hp. 10 sp,

auto shift, 3.90 gears, new wet kit.

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24 ft Cube Van, Single axle.

Classified ads are updated daily.

40ft Wilson steel grain trailer, $4,000.

46ft Wilson aluminum pot trailer, $6,000.

7x24ft FeatherLite aluminum stock trailer, $8,000. 1991 Freightliner FLD112 day cab truck, $5,000. 1984 IHC 2375 daycab truck, $4,000. 20ft 750 JD no till drill, $12,000.

32ft 227 White field cultivator, $4,000. 34ft 6430 sunflower soil finisher, $10,000.

605-660-5551

4375 24th Avenue North, Grand Forks, ND • 218-779-8396 www.BigTrucksbyJimco.net 2005 Freightliner M2 106, C-12, 10

2007 Freightliner Columbia, C15 Cat 435hp, Jake , 10spd, a/r cab & susp., new 22.5 grips, new ‘22 Reiten Aluminum Box, Dual Rear Controls, LED Lights, Feathering Valve, only 427,000 miles. Very clean southern truck!

WANTED: New Idea 2 row corn picker with sheller or will buy just the sheller.

MM or John Deere corn sheller, International ground driven sickle mowers.

International or John Deere grain binder. John Deere or International Thrash machine in working condition.

(812) 444-9708

“Custom Built From Truck to Finish”

SEVERAL TRUCKS ON HAND • ALL MAKES & MODELS

2007 Kenworth T800, C13 Cat 430hp, Jake, 10spd, a/r cab & suspension, 3:70’s, 180wb, polished alum’s, excellent 22.5’s, tool box, Cat Tune-Up, only 508,000 miles. Clean one owner truck!

MISCELLANEOUS

2005 Kenworth T-800 10 spd, 3.90 gears, ISM, 410 HP, 189 WB, 500K.

OLDER GAS/DIESEL BOXED UP TRADES

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A9

MISCELLANEOUS 610 Bobcat, 763 Bobcat, $8,500 OBO. 116 New Holland haybine $1,500.

1475 New Holland haybine $4,500. 605-380-3406 or 605-622-7803 1830 Case skid steer with and pallet fork bucket attachment. 203500 BTU Reznor waste oil furnace.

9000lb National on top the ground floor hoist with jack stands and tranny jack. Any reasonable offer will be accepted, no calls after 9pm (701) 710-0510 1830 Case skid steer with bucket and pallet fork attachment. 203500 BTU Reznor waste oil furnace.

9000lb National on top the ground floor hoist with jack stands and tranny jack. Any reasonable offer will be accepted, no calls after 9pm (701) 710-0510 BRAND NEW John Deere 2510S Strip-Till Tool with Absolutely Like New 1910 Cart, 430 Bushel Tool is NEW 16R30", Variable Rate, Cart has 2500 Acres, Priced reduced $165,000 OBO. Call 605-350-3100 Two 75,000 BTU 20ft radiant reznor heaters with 20ft extensions. 605-472-2134 or 605-450-0462

WE PAY CASH FOR GUNS Fargo Scheels 298-2918

MISCELLANEOUS For Sale: Cornstalk Bales big square 3X4 baled with L340 JohnDeere baler, Round bales net wrapped baled with JD 568, 1900 JD commodity cart 45064 Towbehind with staddle duals, 2012 JD 637 tandem disc 45', 2002 JD 9750 combine1994 JD 693 8-row cornhead. call 218-639-2931 For Sale John Deere 4010-1962 syn trans, 2 outlets, good tires, wide front, good seat, $8,250. 1952 B John Deere, good tin, good tires, good seat, I usually on my rake, $1,950. Sm. 60in Bush hog, 3ft flair mower, all hydraulic in and out, $5,250. 5 wheel rake, "Faza", 3pt, 2007, $850.

6ft hay crimper, New Idea, pull behind, $650. 1970 Grand pup trailer, Garland, 10 yd, tandem, 15' tongue, $11,500. 1996 Mack, 9 speed, 5th wheel or flat box, tandem axle, good shape, $8,600. 2000 Tow master trailer 50#, good bed, 5' beaver tail w/ramps, 3 axle, good tires, 5' overall 30'.

(605) 212-1490 JD 746 loader with 9ft scope and grapple, used only 2 season, mounts for 7000 series tractors, excellent shape, asking $12,000. JD 840 loader with 9ft scope and grapple, mounts for 8000 series, used several seasons but in good shape, asking $10,000.

(605) 769-2513 Hoven SD

MISCELLANEOUS Case IH 24ft rock flex disk with harrow, $5,500. IH 490 disk with harrow, 19ft, $3,250. NH BR780 baler, $2,900.

JD 535 balers $2,750. Demco 365 gravity wagon, $3,000. Skidsteer attachments.

Continuous fence panels, 20ft. 12ft corral panels. 12ft Heavy duty box blade. NH BR780A, net wrap baler, $7,750.

605-520-0111 For Sale: Two electric cords 30ft.

Cornish WA 6X3X8 for mobile home. Cornish 8X4 types 600volt cord 70ft wet kit for semi, no oil tank, priced reasonable; stainless steel gas tank for Arctic Cat snowmobile. Phone: 701-769-2181 Cell:701-789-1727; Entertainment center made in Canada 52" wide 51" tall 35" TV

ROOFING SOLUTIONS

Restore your leaky, rusty, metal roof with Acrylic Elastomeric roof coating. Typically half the cost of roof replacement. Also spray foam your metal roof, flat roof, side walls, etc. Conklin Roofing Systems products.

Agricultural, commercial, industrial. For a free estimate phone George Opatz at 701-840-8807.

4 Grain aerator and dryers, like new. $125 each unit, $400 for all 4. Cash, may deliver (605) 380-2816

Flourishing throughout the decades

701-780-1179

MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS

8' Railroad ties #2 - $13/each #1 - $18/each

16,000 gallon fuel tank, new with very slight dent, $10,000. 605-881-5393

Steel storage container 8ftx20ft to 8ftx40ft water tight and rodent proof, $2,500-$4,000

RETIREMENT SALE! Two tote Seed tender & trailer for sale, like new, 2 yrs old. Case IH chisel plow with mulcher, anhydrous hydraulic meter on and off.

900 Vertical fold corn planter with liquid pump and tank and mounts to fit on a Magnum tractor, Mud Smith gauge and spider closing wheels.

2366 Combine, restored with new motor 250 hrs. many extras Versatile 875 4 wheel drive tractor with new engine. JD 1900 cart with 1850 42.5ft drill totally rebuilt. 1996 Freightliner, N14 engine with 13 speed with 2001 Dakota trailer, new tires on tractor and trailer (605) 472-2307

Switch Ties & 10' to14' Bridge Timbers In Stock, $2.75 per ft Take off Pickup Boxes 1997-2015 Chevy, Ford, Dodge Short and Long Bumpers Available We Deliver Haensel Distributing I-90 ext 387 Hartford SD Call John at 605-351-5760 or Clint 605-310-6653

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

 

“Your publication reaches our entire marketing area, but also draws business in from outside our market, resulting in greater used equipment sales.”

—Jodi Jodi Phillips & Kelly Schulz, Butler Machinery

Dear Bryan, l advertising results we have sfu es cc su e th for u yo k an th , we wish to si area, but also draws busing On behalf of Butler Machinery eti rk ma e tir en r ou s he ac ur publication re . received through Agweek. Yo greater used equipment sales in ng lti su re et, rk ma r ou de ed on ness in from outsi ips with our customers found sh ion lat re m ter g lon ild bu ssion is to nt At Butler Machinery, our mi offering the best in equipme to ed itt mm co e ar We s. es e th and succ ts and services to support th uc trust, generating mutual grow od pr er off to d ou pr e ar support and we solutions, the best in dealer Agweek helps us promote. ich wh y, str du in ow al ur ult ric ag ng our marketing goals. We kn eti me d an t un co ac r ou ng ici of serv y. we’re taken care of and happ You have done an excellent job in rta ce be to do to ed ne we one call is all that one email or a simple ph do!

Thanks for all you and Agweek Sincerely,

Jodi Phillips Marketing Manager

Kelly Schulz Advertising Coordinator

1-800-477-6572 EXT. 230



For Sale: 1909 Russel Reliance Rd Grader 10' Wanted: Utility Garden Trt 20-30hp, must have loader, pto 3pt. MFWD will consider other attachments.

Call: 701-520-3537 ask for Ken For Sale: 2010 Automatic roller mill, Model 3620A 4 cut rolls 1000 rpm drive, hydraulic intake auger, 12 inch discharge auger magnet over rolls, good condition.

Call (605) 886-2595 0r (605) 881-9017 1610 Bobcat w/ 2400 hrs, $2,500. Wanted to buy: 8 row Leeway sunflower head.

605-380-9158 Forbes, ND. Rite way rock picker, 900 series, $7500.

(605) 380-5240 Pressure Washer Central Inc. Sales & Service Aaladin Pressure Washers Service on most major brands!

Factory Cat Floor Scrubbers & Sweepers West 6th Ave, Aberdeen, SD (Next to Perkins) 605-226-4095 (800)733-2967 www.pressurewashercentralinc.com 1997 Chevy extended cab 3/4 ton pick up, 9ft Myers snow plow mounted on it, 190,000 miles, fresh tune up, front end work and new battery, $4,900. 10ft box scrapper, homeaide, $950.

(605) 881-5221 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

FARM EQUIPMENT 2012 Chandler Fertilizer Spreader, pull type, hydraulic driven, 15 ton with tip tops, roll tarp, scale, Raven 660 monitor, ladder; $33,000.

Call: 701-320-8897 Ford LN 9000 tandem axle truck with a Warren spreader box, Cummins engine, 10spd & spread fertilizer or lime, works great; $12,500/obo.

701-640-4697 MF 1135 cab A&H, new rubber. MF 285, cab and loader.

8" incline augers. PTO 85KW Generator, PJ 26' GN trailer.

8x41 & 6x51 augers, electric motor mounts.

320-760-1634

Custom Manure Spreading Lots cleaned, piles removed, (3) 650 bushel truck mounted spreaders, 2.5 yard loader, no pits. Carlson Enterprises, 218-686-2574. eagle ditcher, model 4A 1000 rpm, big and small 1000 yokes, hydralic paddle, colters and laser mast, good c o n d i t o n , $8500 701-430-3411

USED MIXER WAGONS FOR SALE • Supreme 700T & 900T twin screw vertical • Supreme 600S Single screw vertical • 2009 Lucknow 700 & 600 cu.ft. mixers vertical • 2007 Haybuster twin screw vertical • Farm Aid 430 & 600 reel type • Knight 3170, 3171, 3700, 3051 reel type • Harsh 720, 575, 375 4-auger mixers • Patz 750, 575, 380 auger mixers.

Mixers have been through our shop. Financing/delivery available.

Several new & used manure spreaders in stock.

Haugen Sales & Leasing, 10 miles N of Wyndmere, ND. 800-458-4796, 701-799-0976

COMBINES

COMBINES

WANTEDMassey Ferguson 405 & International 82 pull type combine.

812-444-9708 For sale: 2006 Case IH 8010 Combine, 1775 sep hrs, dual wheels, hopper ext., monitor, chopper & self leveling sieves. Good condition. $89,500.

Delivery arrangements possible. 320-524-2071 office or 320-491-2931 cell For Sale: 30.5 L32 tires, 18.4x34 tires.

701-778-7611 701-269-9687 New Holland 973 corn head, 6 row wide, good shape. Call (605) 769-0415.

COMBINES

09 JD 608C corn head w/ harvest sweep system, new deck plats, gathering chains, header height and contour, $32,900. 853A JD all crop head, recent reconditioning, $9,900.

2004 JD 635 hydraflex with crary wind system, recent sickle, $9,900. 2012 S670 JD PRWD 13 1/2 in screen, contour master, auto steer ready, HD variable speed feeder house, HID extremity lighting, extended wear package, two sets of concaves, hydraulic tail spinners, 1700 Sep hrs, all JD updates, $124,900.

605-850-9396 JD 2014 S660, 500 sep hrs, duals, loaded, very sharp, $188,000. 712-348-2497

Amity 2700 Sugar Beet Lifter 12R22" or 8R30", new lifter wheels, newer grab rollers, just been through shop, completely field ready, great machine; $69,000. Also, Wic 9R22" sugar beet topper; $2,000. Call: 701-640-4697

COMBINES For Sale: 03 9750 STS 1602 separator hours, $65,000.

Corn head and 893 $10,000.

No Solicitors (605) 456-3438

Farm King 1335 Belt.................$4,500 Farm King 1370 ........................$8,000 Westfield J20R-36 ...................$4,500 Westfield WR60-51EMD ..........$1,200 Rite Way Land Roller 46’..........$3,600 Versatile 835.......................... $16,000 Allied 9’ 3 Pt. Blade ..................$2,400 Joker RT300 .......................... $40,000 Salford 5136 .............................$8,800

SALVAGED TRACTORS AND COMBINES NEW AFTER MARKET PARTS

John Deere 920 ........................$6,800 REM 2700 .............................. $11,500 Leon 1350 .............................. $30,000 Leon 1700 ........................... $40,000

2 sets of IHC older rear weights, 1 flat belt pully for older IHC tractors 218-779-5610

BEET EQUIPMENT

2013 JD S660, 930 separator hrs, duals.

Nice clean combine.

(605) 649-7352

Thief River Falls, MN 218-681-8221 1-800-950-9917 Email: sales@trsalvage.com Website: www.trsalvage.com

Altona, MB Canada Just 7 miles North of the border

204-324-5523

YOUR SEEDS TO SUCCESS

Retired: JD 9500 combine, shedded, fully equipped, good rubber, 3,650 hours, $16,500 or best offer. JD 6 row 30 inch corn head, $3500. IHC 7130 magnum tractor, all wheel drive, duals, looks like new, good rubber, $29,500. IHC 5088 tractor, good shape, $13,500.

(605) 925-7120

001502640r1

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

*1978 Chevy tandem grain truck with 20ft alum. box, hoist & roll tarp. *1997 Timpte 42ft hopper bottom grain trailer with air ride, new tarp, straps, 85% brakes, 24.5 tires. *1981 International Diesel Grain/Silage truck, w/18ft rugby, hoist, & automatic end gate, has 5+2 transmissions, 9.0 liter engine & cheater axle, shedded & very nice. *Degelman 10ft dozer. *JD 714A & 716A chuck wagon with JD gears & bunkfeeding extensions. *H&S HD 7+4 chuck wagon with 14 ton tandem gear.

35ft tandem header trailer. *New Idea 3pt, 7ft mower. *12ft box scraper. *Demco 365 gravity box w/ag topper, 12 ton gear, truck tires. *Krause 25ft rock flex disk. *Amco 27ft rock flex disk with new front blades.

All in very nice condition.

605-527-2425

FARM EQUIPMENT

001500949r1

Don't Need BluJet 24row 30" strip till machine with CIH ADX 3380 air cart $42,500.

1475 N.H. Haybine 2005, Good shape $8,900 JD 7610 2002 with 741 loader, 5287 hrs, clean, nice. $62,500 Flex Stor Grainbag Unloader, brand new $32,000 Mike Brosnan Huron, SD 605-352-7728 605-354-1055

MISCELLANEOUS

001374977r2

MISCELLANEOUS

701-780-1179

A12 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

COMBINES

COMBINES

2012 JD S670 Combine

Rock Trap, Chopper, ConMaster, Guidance tour Ready, Duals, HD Variable Speed Feeder, HID Extremity Lighting, Extended Package, Engine Wear 2500 Separator Hours Hours 1,700, $128,000.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926

GRIP TRACS for 60 & 70 series JD combine.

They been used very little, excellent condition always stored inside. (701) 474-5780 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Classified ads are updated daily

COMBINES For sale: 2005 2388 Combine, AFX rotor, field tracker, AFF yield and moisture monitor, straw chopper, rock trap, 2 set of concaves. Also have a 30ft 1020 header & 1063 corn head to go with it. 2815 eng hrs, 2238 rotor, always shedded, excellent condition.

(605) 769-1335 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

TRACTORS

TRACTORS

Farmall M w/ IH wide front end, runs great, good rubber, farm hand loader, F10 $2,000. OBO (605) 850-8595 2013 JD 9560, 800 metrics,, 330 hrs, full warranty until 2018. 2013 Case IH 550 quad track, 1,050 hrs, full auto steer, $258,000. choice.

JD 1830 62 ft hoe drill, 350 tow behind cart, 2 sets of points, low acres, $80,000.

(605) 216-9974 1993 JD 8870 4WD, 6,200 hours, 20.8x42 tires 60%, excellent shape. JD 610 33' chisel plow with JD drag.

White 435 19' coulter chisel.

30' shop built 4 wheel header trailer. 701-640-0107 2294 Case MFWD, heavy duty Miller loader and grapple, 7700 hrs, complete engine overhaul, rebuild transmission 500 hrs ago, 18.4x38 rears at 90%, fronts at 70%, cab heat/ac, 3 hydraulics, have paperwork on repairs, $19,900 OBO. 605-380-9876 Selby SD area 1974 Oliver 1955 Restored, with like new tires, new paint.

Sharp looking with 3 point hitch. (701) 710-0165 2012 Case STX350HD, loaded w/ 3pt, PTO, 5 valves, 380/54 triples, 1600 hrs. Immaculate. $167,000 OBO. 701-883-4370 or 701-678-4055

BRAND NEW!

2001 John Deere 7510 MFWD, 135HP, 20 speed Power Quad, left hand reverser, Loader ready, rear weights, 3 SCV, 3 point, deluxe cab, front fenders, 4,500 hrs, Michelin tires 80%, excellent condition. $62,000.

Will consider trade.

(605) 381-4455

Does your Versatile shift hard?

Give us a call, we have a solution for you. We also have piv-ot pins and bushings for you center hinge, Series I, II, III Versatile.

Call Big Tractor Parts

2005 John Deere 7420 MFWD, 20 speed, power quad, left hand reverser, with like new H380 John Deere Loader, 8ft bucket, 5 tine grapple, rear weights, 3 hydraulics, 3 point, deluxe cab, Light package, corner exhaust, front fenders, 18.4x42 rears 90%, excellent tractor. $57,500.

Will consider trade.

(605) 381-4455

ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your new Steiger tractor parts at a 10-20% discount.

2009 John Deere 7330 MFWD Premium Tractor, 150HP, 3,100 hrs, 20 speed Power Quad left hand reverser, Buddy seat, air ride, 42" rears 85%, 28" fronts 75%, front fenders, 3 remotes w/New H380 Loader.

8ft bucket, 5-tine grapple, mid-mount quick hydraulics, very electronic joystick, clean. $95,000. Will consider trade. (605)381-4455

1370 Case, great PTO power, $4,750. (605) 366-0813

For Sale: 1998 JD 7710 MFD with JD741 loader and grapple. 7709 hrs. 16 speed power quad, 3 hydraulics and joystick.480/80r42 rear tires and rear wts. $60,000 contact Steve at 605-366-5693 JD 9300 tractor, 4,204 hrs,12 speed, very good tires.

(320) 284-2265 2010 TV6070 loaded both ends, reverse fan, 980 hours, $90,000. 1086 International dual pto, $8,000. Oswalt 3 auger box 3840, $2,500.

Reason selling, sold cows.

605-473-5433 605-680-2723

Smooth Wall Bins - Seed, Feed & Fertilizer Bins Available - Ranging from sizes of 250-7,500+ bushel capacity - All bins have a powder coat finish - Have YOUR name/logo or image on each bin

JD 4440 Powershift, 3 hyrdrullic valves, good tires, a/c works good, $16,500.

Also have a Westendorp TA-45 quick tach loader, like new, no grapple fork, $3500.

Headsight kit for a 930F JD flex head (605) 354-2695 Pictures available

Put your logo here!

Contact us today for all of your storage and handling needs!

001443831r1

2006 International 9900I, C15 CAT, 18 speed transmission, 1.4 million miles, new cam 1.5 yrs ago, other misc. things completed, 21,500. No T e l e m a r k e t e r s !

(605) 941-8450

www.norwoodsales.com - 1.800.446.0316

TRACTORS

6430 MFWD w/ 46 JD loader and grapple, joy stick, 2 hydrullics, 1600 hrs, 38 in tires, $59,900. JD 7930 MFWD, 08 model, IVT, restart ready, intelligence management system, 1000 PTO, quick hitch, 3 hydraulics, 16.9 R30 fronts, 520/85R42 duals, weights, with 746 JD loader and grapple, 8154 hrs, $79,900.

8520T JD tractor, 02 model, 4 hydraulics, quick hitch, buddy seat, put new 30" tracks and rollers on a couple years ago, 85% condition, 9704hrs, good starter and great runner, solid tractor, $59,900. 1974 JD 7520 4wd, 3 hydraulics, 1000 PTO, 20.8X34 duals, tires 85%, with 12ft JD dozer, 2530 orig. hrs, collectors tractor, $24,900. Call 605-850-9396

1-800-982-1769

American made parts!

Big Tractor Parts

1-800-982-1769 We also rebuild axles, differentials & transmissions with 1 year warranty.

1970 4020 John Deere, 8,000 hrs, with a Miller Loader, new paint, heavy duty clutch and batteries.

Above new average condition. $12,500 OBO. (605) 270-0015 2011 535 quad trac PTO 5 hyd 2000 hrs. $220,000 OBO. 218-790-3488 Restored Toys For Good Ol' Boys 720 JD Diesel, row crop, pony start, 3pt.

720 Diesel standard, pony start.

JD R. JD MT. Allis Chalmers WD45, wide front.

Allis Chalmers WC, narrow front.

1966 JD 4020 diesel with cab, 158 loader, dual hyd., good rubber, about 5,000 hrs. Very nice tractor. Starts & runs perfect.

-All showroom condition & all have new rear tires - no reasonable price refused.

218-776-3177 or 218-368-7717 FOR SALE: 1941 WC Allis Chalmers. New 12.4-28 tires, new rims. Runs, needs work.

1944 WC For Parts. Fenders and gas tank for unstyled WC. Seat assembly for WC. 701-538-4402

1996 CIH 9380 4WD, 400HP, 24 Speed Manual, Full Set of Rear Weights, 750/65-38 Trelleborg Duals, Tiger Style Wheels, Recent Repairs Done, 5,400 Hours. $59,500.

Call Troy @ 218-849-1926.

JD 2 wheel drive 4055, power shift, new tires, 3. hitch, very well maintained, clean tractor, 7160 hrs, asking $32,000. (701) 471-5974 4630 JD tractor, cab 3., dual hydraulics, (320) 815-8611 For Sale: Dorsey 40' flatbed trailer. Good floor, 10:00x20 tires. Bradley, SD. (605) 784-3453 1949 Case DC Tractor. Good condition, runs good with farm hand loader.

701-645-2227 or 701-866-6167



TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS Case IH 500 quad, high flow hydrullics, stadium lighting, 5 hydrullic remotes, pto, 900 hrs.complete auto steer system, $255,000.

OBO (605) 216-9974 2006 JD 7520 MFWD 2800 hrs. 20 speed power quad transmission, left hand reverser, Firestone tires, 110 in. axel, 3 remotes, loader ready, many extras, excellent condition, delivery available.

(651) 338-6861

PLANTING EQUIPMENT Great Plains no till drill 1510, ft., $10,000.

OBO 15 (605) 354-3309 For Sale: JD2510H 23 Row Fertilizer Applicator - set up for NH3 or dry fertilizer.

Blockage systems for NH3 and dry. John Deere rate controller with 2 section shut off. Unit has "Pit Stop Pro" hitch system.

Call 605.280.2415 Case IH SDX40 Air Seeder with 3380 cart, 3 tanks, all run monitor. Mainly used for soybeans, 8,500 acres front gang, 5,000 acres rear gang, NO fertilizer through this drill, always shedded. Call Hal Clemensen (605) 380-3052

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 2013 JD 2410, 63 ft chisel plow with heavy duty 3 bar gates harrow, purchased new, very minimally used, like new condition, $59,000.

(701) 368-1568 527B DMI Ripper, 5 shank, hydraulic lift on the front and rear, used very little.

(701) 640-0333 One owner Case IH Tigermate 200 50ft field cultivator 4 bar harrow with matching 110 crumbler purchased new in 2009 field ready; $56,000 for pair. 218-731-6638 or 218-739-4861

For Sale: 2012 Summers 35' Super Coulter Plus. 19.5" diameter 8 wave notched blades front and rear.

Mounted rolling choppers, weight package, hydraulic vertical tilt.

Used on less than 2000 acres. Like new condition. $32,500. Located in Northeast ND. Call 605-380-9196 JD 915V ripper, 9 spring reset shanks, cushion coulters, price negotiable, 402-322-0480 2013 JD 2720 disc ripper, 7 shank 24" blades with crumbler baskets.

2012 Summers coulter chisel, 28ft with rolling choppers, like new condition, shedded.

Grain sorghum lift fingers.

Chain hoist on portable frame with dolly wheels.

Several sections of 6" auger, excellent.

33' of 10" auger.

605-380-8184 or 605-380-4405 For Sale: 8 section, 50' Herman drag, good teeth and good condition, $1,500.

Model 55 IHC chisel plow, 16', sweeps and 2 bar harrows, lift cylinder and good tires. $650.

605-380-2231 No Telemarketers 44 Foot summers chisel plow with 4 bar summers 106 harrows $28,000.

218-790-3488 2011 Case IH NPX 5300 NH3 Fertilizer Applicator, 50' with front coulters, rear harrows, Raven super cooler controller, shedded, ready to go! $47,000. Call: 218-289-0141 or 218-289-3542 JD 630 heavy duty 21 1/2 ft Disc with mulcher, only used on 80 acres.

(507) 220-4275 For Sale: 26 1/2 Foot 3900 International Disc or 4300 32 Foot Field Cultivator, both in good shape, $1,000 each.

(605) 887-3686 or (605)228-1807

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

2011 Orthnan 1TRPR. 4,000 acres, very good condition, $45,000. OBO Shawn Hofer Marion, SD. (605) 359-7090

JD 1253 all crop header, 50 series hook ups, good condition, $10,000 OBO. 605-870-1200 or 605-354-1810

2003 Summers Diamond Disk Model DK2610 - 44.5' Width - 26" Blades - Heavy Harrows - Center Shank - Wing Weights (702) 349-3041

For Sale: 974 NH 8 row narrow corn head, good chains and sprockets, $4,000. Call 320-568-2406 or 320-305-0769

1650 JD chisel plow, 56 ft heavy duty summers drag, needs teeth, Sandborn, ND. $7900. (701) 490-6462 or (701) 646-6462 Case IH 3950 disk, 21ft, excellent condition.

International 770 plow, automatic reset, 6-16, on land hitch, excellent condition. Not used in any rock. No longer farming.

(605) 852-2658 If no awnser leave a message.

30ft Wilrich chisel plow, new chrome curved spike shovels, field ready, $3,000/offer, Hazel SD 605-881-2909 JD 2623 VT 'vertical tillage' 41' double fold 7" spacing, 22" blades in front, 22" ripple blades on rear, hydraulic fore & aft, hydraulic rolling basket, unit has very few acres; $38,500.

701-351-0399 Wishek 862 LNT disk, 2013 model, 30" blades, 13" spacing, rock cushion, rotary scrapers-front & rear, hydraulic fore & aft, perfect condition; $64,500.

Call: 701-351-0399

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 2004 JD 9660 stall walker, 2600 separator, 3400 engine hrs, lateral tilt, excellent condition, $69,000. 1990 JD 9600, 4500 engine and 3187 separator hrs, factory duals, excellent condition, $24,000.

May trade, can deliver (701) 368-1568

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 32 ft easy on 4600 disk, good for barring corn stalks, $19,000. 2006 36 ft 974 McDon bean draper head, new canvas, single point hookup, $25,000.

605-480-3299

HARVEST EQUIPMENT 2012 Capello 1222 Chopping Corn Head with Head Sight. JD mountings, 1 owner, always shedded, 5,000 acres. $29,500.

(507) 370-4429

For sale: 2 rotary phase converters. *1-50hp converter-will start 50hp motor and will run combination of 150hp of motors. $2800. *1-40hp converter-will start 40hp motor and will run any combination of 120hp of motors. $2500.

Both work very well.

New-10" Kleenair screener.

Mounts on continuous flow dryer w/10" unload auger.

Complete w/3hp 3 phase motor. $2900 8"X31' jump auger.

7 1/2hp 3 phase motor.

Very good condition. $700 New-quick tach 9' bobcat snow blade w/hydraulic angle adjust. Includes new extra blade. $900.

605-520-3065 or 605-881-4214 10 ft Loftness bagger, used for only 6 bags, $22,000.

Loftness bagger reclaim, $28,000. or $48,500. for pair.

(605) 216-9974

The Breadbasket of America

FlexiCoil 820 41' Chisel Plow w/ Rons Mfg Coulters $12,000 OBO. Hesston 41' one-way disk $8,000 OBO. Summers 50' rolling knife chopper w/ heavy harrow.

Almost brand new. $18,000 OBO. 701-883-4370 or 701-678-4055 Sunflower disk shanks, (605) 532-3367

ripper, 7 $12,500.

2010 Ag Systems strip till machine, 24R 22", in very good condition, could be converted to 16R 30", super cheap, $9500 or make offer, (605) 359-0064 2012 Salford 14 bottom plow, model 8206. $49,000 Call Rick 701-640-0153 or Russ 701-640-3655

701-780-1179

A14 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

FOR SALE: New & Used Hopper Bins 900-7500 Bushel.

On hand for immediate delivery.

Also, Convey-All Bean Tenders & Belt Conveyors.

Lower prices on hopper bins & leasing available.

We Also Move Hopper Tanks & Fuel Tanks.

Call Fred: 701-830-8000 2014 Balzer 2000 chopper, done less then 300 acres, $22,000. (605) 380-1132

HARVEST EQUIPMENT For sale: Brent 774 grain cart with scale. Ready to go. $18,500. Case IH SCX 100 16' haybine. Rubber rolls and very good condition. $13,750.

605.881.3719 JD 854A 8R 38" all crop head, $7,000. JD 853 8R 30" all crop head, $5,000. Call (785) 282-5464 For Sale: 2015 Fantini G03 Sunflower head, 12 row 30", approximately harvested 1200 acres in 2015, Like new.

605-222-2478

HARVEST EQUIPMENT Drive over Pit Express, 13" augers, 5 ft extension, hydraulic drive. Can unload hopper in one stop.

Like new condition.

Berton Raymer, Bradley, SD (605) 520-1394 1660 Case IH combine with 6 row 963 corn header, 1020 flex soy bean header, asking $20,000. 605-228-2088 Nice Day Cab Farm Truck, 2007 Freightliner Columbia, 460HP, 10 spd, tires like new, Clean Truck. $17,500 OBO. (605) 690-3877

Make

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

JD & Geringhoff cornheads, 6R30, 8R22, 8R30, 12R20, 12R22, other sizes available, new & used. Will also do reconditioning different row spacing or complete rebuild on JD cornhead. We offer full warranty on any JD gear box we rebuild Sales, Service & Rental MW Cornheads, Inc. Hillsboro, ND 701-430-CORN (2676) JD 635 flex head w/Crary wind system, excellent condition, $22,500.

635 JD flex head w/header hight sensing in ridge mode, excellent condition, $17,000.

701-423-5557 or 701-391-2934

New JD 430D (same as MD D650)....................$41,500 New 15 Bale Rack Self Containing Hyd Unloading Mts On 30’ Trailer ............CALL JD 853 Head, Sides ....................... $4,000

a part of your week.

CIH 1083 Corn Head ...................... $4,500 10' Box Blades ..............................$2,100 12' Box Blades.............................. $2,200

NEWS 800-477-6572, ext. 236

JD 9300, 8400 hrs, 4 new tires..... $36,500 39' JD 1610 CP w/Harrow............... $3,500 4520 JD, PS, no 3 pt...................... $9,500 4010 JD w/Loader, no 3 pt ............. $4,500 41' JD 680 CP w/Harrows..............$11,000

ADVERTISING 800-477-6572, ext. 230 agweekclass@gfherald.com

Rice Farm Eq. 701-547-3888 Fessenden, ND

001501270r1

SUBSCRIBE 701-780-1215 (local) or 800-811-2580

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT:

JD 612C 2013 12 row 30 inch knife rolls, hydraulic deck plates, sensors, chopping head, low acres. 2008 & 2013 JD 608C Stalkmaster 8 row 30 inch, hydraulic deck plates, knife roll sensors, with chopping heads.

Also, 608 8 row 30 cornhead with knife rolls & hydraulic deck plates.

Call: 701-778-7611 or 701-269-9687.

For Sale: 30.5L 32 tires, 18.4x34 tires.

701-778-7611 701-269-9687

•Wheatheart 13x81 flex grain auger, excellent condition, $9500.

•Westfield 8x51 electric drive grain auger, 2012, very good condition $2500.

•Mandako 50' Landroller, 42" drum, very low acres, excellent condition; $28,500.

•John Deere 610 Chisel Plow 41', heavy duty harrow, single point depth, clean & no welds; $12,500.

•Rem 3700 Grain Vac, has 20 hours total use, absolutely like new.

•FarmKing 10x41 Honda gas powered auger, like new; $4,000.

701-351-0399 For sale: 2003 9750 JD STS combine. 20.8 42 duals and real wheel drive. Long auger hopper whopper. contour master, fine cut straw chopper, 2,600 separator hours. '81 Chevy twins crew, 19' box. 427 engine, 5 and 2 eaten transmission, roll tarp, 3-piece end gate. skid steer rock picker 218-596-8626 JD 612 non chopping corn head, knife rolls, excellent condition, $27,000. JD 608 corn head, $25,000. All heads have hyd deck plates, single pt hook up, header hight sensing, 701-423-5557 or 701-391-2934

PM AG Sources, Inc. Your Dealer for...

Grain Systems Complete Storage, Drying & Handling

and

Call for Winter Discounts

PM AG Sources, Inc. 866-588-7624 Horace, ND

WHETSTONE AG SUPPLY, INC. WILMOT,SD 57279 605-938-4709 www.whetstoneag.com WESTFIELD (NEW) WR 8x31 thru 71 WR 10x41 WR 13x41 TFX2 8x36 TFX2 10x31 / 36 / 41 MKX GLP 10x73 & 83 MKX GLP 13x64 /74 /84 / 94/ 114 MKX GULP 13x114 MKX 16x125 (23,000 bph!)

WHEATHEART (NEW) X GLP 13x84 X GLP 16X105 (DEMO) 13" EMD Drive Over Hopper Heavy Hitter Post Pounder BATCO (NEW) 1535 / 45 Field Loaders FARMKING AUGERS-NEW 8x66 EMD Standard Auger 13x70 Swing Hopper FARMKING EQUIP. (NEW) 9' Disc Mower 540 RPM 12 Wheel Bi-Fold Rake 16 Wheel Super Star Rake Model 2450 Bale Carrier 6" Grain Vacs Model 360 Grain Cleaner 1600 Gallon 4WS Liquid Supply Trailer (DEMO) Model 1200 90' Boom Sprayer Model 1360 Grain Cart Model 2460 Fertilizer Applicator (DEMO) LOFTNESS (NEW) 20' Stalk Chopper/ Windrower 10' XL Grain Bagger USED Westfield: J208x46 w/10HP Motor TF10x31 w/10HP Motor WR 8x71 EMD MK 13x71 GLP MK 13x91 GLP (Qty.2) MKX 13x94 GLP MK 13x111 GLP (Qty.2) Farmking: 10x70 Swing Hopper 13x70 Swing Hopper 13x95 Swing Hopper Feterl: 10x66 Swing Hopper 12x72 Swing Hopper 14x96 Swing Hopper Hutchinson: 8x53 PTO 24" Drive Over Conveyor Sudenga: 10x31 EMD KSI: Model 161037 Belt Conveyor Batco: 1590 EMD Standard Hopper Brandt: 13x70 Swing Hopper Call for best pricing on all new augers.

All swing hoppers are available with hydraulic or electric hopper movers.

Both Hopper Walker and Auger Jogger electric movers available. More augers are coming in. If we don't have it, we can get it! Also full line of Westfield parts and accessories in stock.

Possible financing available.

J&M 1075 Grain Cart, new flighting, $22,000. 12 row 20 Clarke cornhead, nice, $12,500. Fince cut chopper for 9600 JD, $1,000.

605-881-5393

001493341r1

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

Three 2013 Santini G03 sunflower heads, approx 5000 acres each, good condition, all 3 are 12 row 30". 605-280-5299

JD 612 12R 20" corn head, knife rolls, header height sensing, excellent condition, $29,500. 701- 423-5557 or 701-391-2934 For Sale: Sunflower head, 853 JD all crop header, completely refurbished, 750 $18,000. acres, (605) 680-3456 For sale: McFarland stalk chopper. 25 foot. Like new.

Carl Novotny at Call 605-685-6228 evenings.

For Sale: 2 Parker Gravity Wagons, 300 bushel, Demco running gears, 1000:20 tires, 8 whole rims, extendable tongue, good shape, $1,000 or $1,900 both. each Parkston. 605-505-0390 or 605-928-7981 2010 Case IH 30ft. 2020 header with Crary air bar.

2008 Geringhoff 8-row 30" chopping head. Excellent!

2010 Case IH 7088 with RWA, 520 duals, electric hopper, Pro 600. Excellent!

Summers 72' Super Harrow, all hyd., very little use.

Larry, 218-779-5620 FOR SALE: 2012 Westfield MK 130-111 Auger 13"x111' long with swing, great shape.

Call: 701-830-8000 Demco 1350 Grain Cart, 22" corner unload auger, walking tandem duals, scale, adustable spout, like new condition; $39,500.

Call: 701-351-0399

SPRAYING EQUIPMENT For Sale: LiquiMate aNH3 System with stainless steel Hypro Pump.

4 manifolds with 13 outlets/manifold.

Used on 4000 acres.

New price $35,000. Asking $27,500. Please call 605.280.2415.

DEALERS WANTED For Henry Building Systems and American Hydro Doors Call for Information 218-863-6445

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Drying System... that

DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED

With a Shivers computerized Drying System that you can dry your crops as fast as you can combine. Whether your drying needs are 2,000 or 20,000 bushels a day, Shivvers has a system that’s right for you.

ANYWHERE We buy damaged grain any condition -wet or dryincluding damaged silo corn TOP DOLLAR We have vacs and trucks CALL HEIDI OR LARRY

NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751

GROWS

with your operation!

1. CompuDry Command Center 2. Circu-Lator 3. Drying Floor/Steel Supports 4. Blue Flame Dryer 5. Transfer Auger 6. Grain Spreader Call for more information on all the systems!

K & D Enterprises

2011 Summers sprayer Ultimate NT sprayer 1500 gal. tank 200 gal. rinse tank, 90' boom, triple nozzle bodies, joystick boom control, remote system for checking tips, Raven monitor, 14.9R46 tires, excellent condition, stored inside, $21,500 (605) 380-7831

(218) 281-7133

Save With Early Prepay Discounts!

ATTENTION FARMERS We handle four major brands of Storage Bins (up to 1,500,000 bu.) and Hopper Bins (up to 59,500 bu.) including Twister, Sukup, Grain Guard and Westeel

2001 Loral 4000-1000 dry fertilizer spreader, 70' boom, mid tech controller, EZ guide 250 guidance system.

605-880-6556 For Sale: 2005 4450 Spracoup 80ft booms 900hrs light bar guidance raven controller 605-680-1650

DOUBLE WELDED TRUSS FROM SILVER STREAM SHELTERS AT UNBEATABLE PRICES!

NEW Lease LEASEProgram PROGRAM AVAILABLE • LowDown As 0% New Available • As Low As as 0% On Hopper Bins & 20%Bins On Flat Storage BinsStorage Up To 5Bins Years Down On Hopper & 20% On Flat

WELDED TRUSS SUPER SALE

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

30X70 DOUBLE WELDED STEEL P/R - $6995 The 30X72 SINGLE STEEL FRAME & COVER - $4700 BEST 38X100 DOUBLE TRUSS P/R - $11,900 PRICE 42X100 DOUBLE TRUSS STEEL P/R - $14,250 Guaranteed!

REPLACEMENT TARPS - 85¢ /SQ. FT.

REASONS TO GET YOUR BINS ORDERED NOW FOR THE 2016 201 SEASON: 1. Order Now so we can schedule building early.

2. Availability because of high demand for storage. Steel may not be 2016 season. available later into the 201 FREE warehouse warehousestorage storageavailable availabletotostore store inside or on-site 3. We have FREE inside until until construction construction.

One Source for all Your Equipment Needs

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

R001894245

The Original In-Bin Continuous Flow

HENRY BUILDING SYSTEMS DEALERS WANTED Nation’s Strongest Buildings Buy Factory Direct – Save Thousands Fall Savings Special Now 218-863-6445 Pelican Rapids, MN www.henrybuilding.com AMERICAN HYDRO DOORS Leader in Hydraulic Doors Fall Special – Up to 20% Off 218-789-5543 Pelican Rapids, MN www.americanhydrodoors.com

GUARANTEED! CALL TODAY AND SAVE!

Farm & Commercial Bins, Grain Hopper Tanks, Bulk Feed Tanks, Grain Dryers, Top Dry Systems, Galvanized Fans & Heaters Floors & Supports, Augering Equipment

Silver Stream Shelters - Here To Stay for the long haul!!!

CALL 1-877-547-4738 SILVER STREAM SHELTERS.COM

Mack’s Farm Center Hwy. 52 So. Harvey, ND • 701-324-4627 or 1-800-498-4627 www.farmsources.com/macksfarmcenter

Agweek Classified Ads Online

Now updated daily!

Call 701-780-1150 to place your classified ad.

001197238r1

Drain bag unloader for rent.

Loftness 10 ft drain bag unloader. Please call for rates and availability. Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307

John Deere 9550 Combine.

One owner since 2002. 2,500 hours. Excellent mechanical condition and always shedded. Reason for selling bought bigger machine.

Headers available - John Deere 925 Flex, 843 8-row narrow, 925 rigid with sunflower pans.

(605) 284-5289

CUSTOM FARMING

001405134r1

2013 Hortness 20ft stock chopper, excellent condition, field ready, (605) 881-1592 or (605) 881-9913

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A15

001319239r1

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A17

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

For Sale: Grass hay and alfalfa hay. Baled with JD baler, all net wrapped. Have test results on alfalfa.

Cresbard, SD. (605) 380-5782

HAY FOR SALE. LARGE ROUND BALES, ALL NET WRAPPED, 1ST, 2ND & 3RD CUTTING - ALFALFA, MIXED GRASS/ALFALFA, ALSO WHEAT HAY & OATS HAY AVAILABLE. BALES WEIGH 1600 LBS. PLUS. CALL 865-3169 (HM) OR 850-8965 (CELL) ASK FOR KEN.** PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS **

Alfalfa, mixed hay, grass hay and feed grade wheat straw.

Medium squares or round bales, delivery available. Call or text LeRoy Ose (218) 689-6675

1st & 2nd cuttings Chemical Free Organic Transitional Alfalfa.

With Oats, Timothy grass, and Orchard grass.

Please call (605) 517-1392

For Sale: 2008 Aulick triple axle 8 x 48 trailer, wide belt, wireless remote Asking $40,000 OBO. Contact Jim at 605-881-7247

Large net wrapped round and large 4x4x8 square straw bales, oats and wheat straw certified, weed free (605) 871-3624 call or text

Approximately 2200 ton of 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting Alfalfa. Big Round Bales, all net wrapped and will weigh 1400-1600lbs. Very good quality hay.

Located approximately 40 road miles NW of Aberdeen.

605-358-8801 or 605-380-0777 Good quality large, round alfalfa bales, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th cutting for sale.

(605) 203-0711 For Sale: 3x4 square bales, 262 RFV to beef/dry cow hay.

20-30% protein.

Also, have Alfalfa Oats Hay, Wheat Straw, & Haylage.

All bales are stored inside. will load on your truck or I can haul in 25 ton loads.

Buy direct from the producer, skip the middle man.

Call Scott at (605) 949-2132 7-8 loads premium grass hay, cut early, no rain, 1500-1600 lbs net wrapped bales, Redfield area 605-280-5727 or 605-450-1508

Alfalfa round bales, approx.

900, protein ranging from 20-22%, feed value ranging for 104-192%, more details call (605) 848-1252 Alfalfa, Grass & Straw in rounds & small squares.

Good quality. Delivery available. Leonard, ND 701-361-1499 or 701-645-2213 1st & 2nd Cutting Alfalfa For Sale Large Square Bales, Excellent Quality, Stored Inside.

Call Fred: 701-830-8000

2016 Alfalfa round bales, total 537 bales, 1st cutting 350 bales, selling at $55 per bale, 2nd cutting 187 bales, selling at $65 per bale.

1200lb bales, all bales are make with JD belt baler, call 701-269-2434 or 701-388-9981 Hutchinson unloading semi drive over, unloading hole is 41inx41in, paddle conveyor 24in wide, 2 yrs old, never been used, always shedded, Hazel area, Ask for Richard (605) 881-5218 or (605) 628-2633 Net wrapped ALFALFA for sale in southern Sanborn County. 1st, 2nd & 3rd cuttings from 2015 and 2016 available.

Call (605) 999-5015 Net wrapped ALFALFA for sale in southern Sanborn County. 1st, 2nd & 3rd cuttings from 2015 and 2016 available.

Call (605) 999-5015 For sale: 13x82 harvest international auger.

2012 Model year. This is a one owner machine that's very well kept. Asking 10k obo. Call 507-830-1240

• Full Access • No Maintenance

Grain Storage, Handling, and Drying Steel Bins, Hopper Bins, & more!

CALL NOW For Pre-Season Discounts!

• Optional Remote Controls Available

• Door structure warrantied for the lifetime of the building.

• Professionally Delivered & Installed • Custom - Built to Your Building

A&S Ag Sales Argyle, MN Travis Anderson (218)-201-0782 Reece Setterholm (218)-280-5890

Manufactured in North Dakota!

001349454r1

.com Legs • Conveyors Catwalks • Complete Grain Handling Systems

• No Lost Headroom • Minimal Moving Parts • Maintenance Free • Quick Operation • Wind, Rain & Snow Tight!

DAKOTA POWERLIFT DOORS, LLC Jud, ND • 701-763-6232 doorguy@daktel.com

001154803r1

80 second cut round net wrapped alfalfa 1800 pound bales, 175 RFV. Wishek, North Dakota.

Call 701-321-2477 or (701) 452-1345

200 bales, ditch hay, $40. per 1,250-1,350 lbs. bale, 380-2943 or (605) (605) 439-3694 Leola, SD.

Doors Built to Last a Lifetime!

www.dakotapowerliftdoors.com

BUCKET ELEVATORS

For Sale- used universal B and C elevator legs also 2 Carter 8' indent cylinder machines. Also Rapatt 55' belt conveyor on wheels also 4 way Rapatt Divertor 8" holes also Kice Aspirator- Call 218-849-2363 all in good condition

Bjorlie Bins.com

2016 grass, large round, 1,400+ lbs. $65. per ton.

Okaton, SD. (605) 530-0659

1-800-355-4531 Cell • (701) 317-0963

cargo containers

Your Seed to

SUCCESS wind & water tight strong - secure new and used 8x20 8x40 8x45

Norstar Bucket Elevators are designed and built to provide your operation with maximum throughput and performance.

Long-lasting functionality - heavy-duty build Market-leading protection UDQJH RI ¿QLVK RSWLRQV Range of applications - up to 200’ and 20,000 BPH Distributors, Automation and other options available.

FOR BEST AVAILABLE PRICING CALL CURTIS @ 1.204.471.2226

toll free: (877) 350-5794 www.storageboxesetc.com 001334065r1

For product information please visit www.norstarmfg.com

 



FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

JES Farms (18mi N of Pierre)has feed lot and silage to custom feed and irrigated bean and soybeans to graze.

Fields are fenced and have water for different owners, good load out with back up hay for grazing cattle. Also have corn stalk bales & soybean bales for sale.

(605) 264-5401 ext 3 lv msg

224 corn stock big round bales net wrapped located near Clair City, SD. (605) 268-0861

First, Second, and Third cutting Alfalfa for sale. $70-$100/ton.

No rain.

Kathryn, ND. 701-840-2012 Round alfalfa, grass, oats/alfalfa bales. 1200 lbs, net wrapped. Excellent horse, cattle hay. Also, small square alfalfa and straw bales.

Stored inside. Beautiful hay.

Contact for prices and availability. We can load, buyer must provide transport.

Cooperstown, ND (701)789-1048 or psmotter@mlgc.com 3x3 & 3x4 Dairy & Beef Hay & Wheat Straw Square Bales. Delivered in Semi Load. Call Tom Pribyl, Thief River Falls, MN at 218-686-1379 certified bolles wheat seed for sale.

Ackkerman farms. Hillsboro, ND 701-430-1765 Hay for Sale.

Teff Grass 11% protein, (190 bales). and Alfalfa 1st cutting 220 RFV (120 bales), 2nd and 3rd cutting 165 RFV 145 bales.

All hay is net wrapped.

Will Deliver. Bancroft, SD (605) 350-6368 200 Bales mixed hay weighing 1400-1500lbs, (701) 423-5536

1st, 2nd and 3rd cutting of Alfalfa net wraped rounds and medium squares.

Trucking available. Price per ton.

Call Bob at 605-848-1563, Leave message For Sale: corn stalks in large round bales. (605) 216-1969 Big, round grass hay bales, made with 569 JD baler, some our 2nd cutting bales, 701-320-9279 or (701) 357-7531 Big, round grass hay bales, made with 569 JD baler, some our 2nd cutting bales, 701-320-9279 or (701) 357-7531 Taking orders for Corn Stover Bales.

NE of Eureka/ W of Long Lake, SD Contact Jim at (605) 380-6257 FOR SALE: Alfalfa Hay, 1st, 2nd & 3rd crop. net wrapped.

Protein over 20%. Relative feed valve 126-130 in shed 1000lbs+, will load.

218-847-7119 1st, 2nd and 3rd cutting of alfalfa, alfalfa grass mix and prairie hay, stacked single, 400 bales very good quality, no rain on it. 605-850-1702 Herreid, SD Alfalfa seed delivered to your farm, volume discounts available.

Grass seed, Rosana Western Wheat grass seed & Ephraim Crested Wheat grass seed.

Call the Trask's at 605-798-5413

SEED FOR SALE:

West Fargo, ND: 701-281-9418

52 Reasons why farmers and ranchers choose

Today’s farmer needs complete and up-to-date ag information.

That’s why they turn to Agweek.

Agweek is the region’s only weekly ag publication. For over twenty years, we’ve been delivering the most current and comprehensive news and information to farmers and ranchers across the four-state area each week - 52 times a year.

Advertise your business in the source they turn to, depend on and trust -

Certified HRSW: Surpass, Boost, Focus, Advance, SY605CL Field Peas: Certified Early Star, Certified Blue Moon, Commander Certified Frontier Chickpeas Lentils: Richlea, Pennell Oats: Certified Hayden, Morton Flax: York, Omega Certified: Lavina Forage Barley, 4010 Forage Peas Mycogen: Seed Corn, Sunflowers, Soybeans Verdesian: Legume Inoculants Early pay discounts on now!

Full line of Cover Crop Seed, Grass Seed, Clover RR Alfalfa, Conventional Alfalfa, Seed Treating, Custom Mixes, Totes Available

Contact Agweek today for further details and a complete copy of our media kit.

Grand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson • Sioux Falls

Certified On-Farm Scale. #SM-16018

001495119r1

If we don’t have it, we would be happy to help you find it.

CALL HOWE SEEDS INC. McLaughlin, SD 57642 (605) 823-4892

Carrington, ND: 701-652-1163

701-780-1238 agweek.com

001498533r1

For sale grass hay approximately 200 round bales contact Lyle at (605) 880-6806

2016 alfalfa hay for sale 1st, 2nd, & 3rd cutting call 605-933-0477 Trucking available

A20 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT

Ahrens Bin Sales Located near Redwood Falls, MN 507-697-6133 Super B continuous flow dryer, 500 bu. per hr, 3 phase with converter.

AB 180 Farm fans dryer, 200 bu. per hr.

25,000 bu. bin, ready to load.

Many used fans.

24" burners, $250 each.

All types of hay and wheat straw for sale, delivery available.

Also custom hauling of hay with 53 ft step decks, long or short distances. (605) 770-6453 Ask for Mike

DAKOTA HAY AUCTION OF Corsica & Parker, SD Auctions every Monday year round at 1pm in Corsica, SD Auctions Every 3rd Saturday of the month 1pm in Parker, SD To consign or get information & Sales Results Go To www.dakotahayauction.com or Call 605-770-0662 office: 605-946-5002

For Sale: 70 bales 2016 2nd cutting Alfalfa. Net wrapped, protein 19.4, RFV 130.

Priced at $60 per bale.

(605) 396-7500

For Sale: 200 brown bales of 2016 alfalfa. !st, 2nd 3rd and 4th cutting.

Nice green, heavy, net wrapped. No rain.

Made with John Deere 568 baler. $60 per bale. Located between Tabor and Tyndall.

(605) 661-5861

470 Bales of mixed hay 1,000-1,400 lbs round bales, 200 real nice Broam and Blue Grass, perfect for horse hay, remainder cattle feed.

Also railroad ties, good used wire and iron posts for sale.

Wessington, SD. (605) 883-4526

Protect your big round and large square bales of hay,straw, stover from moisture damage by using reuseable, durable, effective Hay Caps Rick Roberts 308-360-2350 www.haycap.us

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

290 +/- Acres - Cass County, ND

LAND AUCTION Tuesday, November 15, 2016 – 10:00 a.m. (CT) AUCTION LOCATION: Governors Inn & Conference Center- Casselton, ND Cass County property features 290 +/- acres with excellent cropland southeast of Alice, ND. Cropland has good Soil Productivity Indexes and is available for the 2017 crop year.

Property is located in Section 20 of Eldred Township and will be offered as one parcel.

Property Information: Acres: 290 +/Legal: SE¼ & SW¼ Less W½ SW¼ SW¼ & Less 10 acres in the NW corner 20-138-54 Cropland Acres: 285 +/Soil Productivity: 67.3

6

6 38

45th St. SE

140th Ave. SE

Alice, ND

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

SUBJECT PROPERTY

Alfalfa bales for sale. 1000 Ton of 2nd & 3rd cutting.

1400 lb. bales/net wrapped.

A scale is available in Claremont, SD for weighing.

Call Dan Olson, Houghton, cell or 605-294-7382 605-294-5380 home.

High quality Alfalfa for sale.

1st, 2nd, & 3rd cutting available. 140-170 RFV. Big 3x4 precut Bales!

Easy to ship and no need to grind! $85 per ton.

(701) 320-6942

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Merchants of Grains and Oil Seeds

HAYING EQUIPMENT

1-800-301-2611 Email: linear@lineargrain.com • Website: http://www.lineargrain.com/

2015 JD 569 Round baler, very clean, 2700 bales, $38,000.

OBO (605) 354-3309 For Sale: Lorenz stack mover 16x28, in good condition, 701-710-0118 16x35 Lorenz stack mover, very good shape, for more information call 605-380-9022

163.62 +/- Acres – Clay County, MN

138th Ave. SE

LAND AUCTION WRITTEN BIDS DUE: November 29, 2016 - 5:00 p.m. (CT)

46th St. SE

SS SS Y, ND D Contact: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 or bob@pifers.com

CONTACT AGENT: BobJohn Pifer - 701.371.8538 OWNERS: Robert Christl Estate

www.pifers.com

877.477.3105

CORN increased acres in the

This property features 163.62 acres of farmland or Potential Residential Development. This property is located near Glyndon, MN. Dilworth, MN Deeded Acres: 163.62 +/10 FSA Acres: Estimated 162 (+/-) Acres, TBD Legal: NE ¼ Less Rd & Pt of NW ¼ East of Rd less 7.04 Acres, All in Sec 31-139-46, Exclusion of Moorhead, MN 12.02 acres located in the NE corner and another 10.36 acres located in the SE corner of the property. Riverton Township, Clay County, MN

ORAL BIDDING: The top bidders will then have the opportunity to raise their bids orally on Friday, Dec.5, 2016 at TBD Oral bidding can be done in person or over the phone.

94

10

Glyndon, MN 100 St. S

This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

LAND AUCTIONS

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Mostly Grass and some Alfalfa mix hay; large net wrapped round bales.

Located between Presho and Vivian, SD. $85 per ton or $45 per bale.

Call Jeff (503) 484-7844

WRITTEN BID AUCTION

38

Pifer ’s

For Sale: Big Round Alfalfa Hay Bales for Sale.

Net Wrap.

Tight 5x5 Bales.

1st, 2nd & 3rd cutting. RFV 100.51 - 197.27. $100/Ton - $140/Ton. See complete list at www.rafterbarsbar.com.

Trucking available.

(701) 762-4481

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Big round bales for sale: Alfalfa, Wheat, Oats, Millet Napoleon area, and CRP. Ask for call 701-321-0291 Jeff

HAY CAP

SUBJECT PROPERTY CR-12

9 CR-72

Bids should be mailed to: Pifer’s Auction & Realty Attn: Terry Skjerseth - Hershey Family Land 1506 29th Ave S. Moorhead, MN 56560

northern plains

9

130 St.

Contact: Terry Skjerseth at 701.261.1144 or tskjerseth@pifers.com OWNERS: Hershey Family L.P. This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids.

Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S., Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, MN #14-106.

701-780-1179

Pifer’s

LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A21

RHINO SR20M Bat-wing shredder, 1000 rpm Constant Villosity PTO [6] foam filled tires [6] hyd hoses [Individual wing's]new chain shields front & rubber belting rear] Field ready! (Nice).

Brand new MDS [4] tine 3 point double rd bale spear & JD [2] tine rd bale stabber attachment [new] [lower tines for pallet's] fits JD 740 loader.]

402-640-1306 info@perfecthay.com HobbyFarmTractors.com

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK The Leader in Sugarbeet Brokerage Since 1994* *Based on Previous Acquisitions

Jayson Menke Nick Watson - Andy Gudajtes (701) 780-2828 www.fncagstock.com

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Want to rent pasture. 50 pair or more for the 2017 season and beyond. Long term leases preferred. Call or text 701-899-1000 Young Farmer looking for farm ground to Rent in Brown, Edmunds and McPhearson Counties.

Call Ryan at (605) 228-8783 Wanted to Rent: Farmland in the McVille Aneta area for the 2017 crop season and beyond. Call 605-380-9196 Roger Pic

Minnesota Lake Properties

80 Acres, Walsh County, Ops Twp, ND

www.cormorantrealty.com

358.56 Acres, Logan County, Koepplin Twp, ND (Written Bid) 163.62 Acres, Clay County, Riverton Twp, MN (Written Bid)

Full time farm help wanted for cow/calf operation, located north central SD 605-380-8766 Looking for land to rent in Traill, Norman, Cass, and Polk counties. Paying competitive rental rates, Multi year contracts. Also looking for ACS sugarbeet shares to jv.

Derek Paulsrud 701-289-0087

Your Clearinghouse For ACS Beet Stock

Advertising 701-780-1230 Circulation 701-780-1215 Classified 888-857-1920 News 701-780-1236

www.pifers.com

Mandan, ND 6

46th St. SW

CONTACT: Judy Nohrenberg - 701.269.1503 Piferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction & Realty â&#x20AC;¢ 877.700.4099 â&#x20AC;¢ ND #715

358.56 +/- Acres â&#x20AC;¢ Logan County, ND

LAND AUCTION WRITTEN BID AUCTION

WRITTEN BIDS DUE: November 29, 2016 - 5:00 p.m. (CT) Featuring 358.76 acres with a mixture of pasture, hayland and cropland. Cropland has previously been in CRP with contract expired and has remained in hayland for the 2016 crop year.

Parcel 1: Acres: 120 +/Legal: SW ¼ & N ½ NE ¼ 30-133-69 Parcel 2: Acres: 118.56 +/Legal: S ½ SW ¼ & SW ¼ SE ¼ 30-133-69 Parcel 3: Acres: 120 +/Legal: NW ¼ NE ¼ & S ½ NE ¼ 31-133-69

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ORAL BIDDING: The top bidders will then have the opportunity to raise their bids orally on Friday, Dec.5, 2016 at TBD Oral bidding can be done in person or over the phone.

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30

P1

77th St SE

P3

78th St SE

13

Lehr, ND

Contact: Terry Skjerseth at 701.261.1144 or tskjerseth@pifers.com

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Bids should be mailed to: Piferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction & Realty Attn: Terry Skjerseth - Wetzel 1506 29th Ave S. Moorhead, MN 56560

OWNER: Estate of Floy Wetzel This sale is managed by Piferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids.

Piferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S., Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715

001452570r1

Looking for land to rent in Mahnomen Norman Polk counties. 218-790-3488

BY WRITTEN BIDS

SUBJECT PROPERTY

Huge Selection - Visit

John Botsford 701-213-6691 Chris Griffin 218-779-1064

www.redriverlandco.com 701-757-1888

LAND FOR LEASE

48th Ave SE

BEET STOCK SALES

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

MOR RTON N COU UNTY, ND

Own Farmland?

WANT TO RENT:

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

94

Contact Terry Skjerseth, Piferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction and Realty, 701-261-1144 or tskjerseth@pifers.com

Land for 2017 & Beyond.

North & East of EGF, Fisher, Oslo, Alvarado, Warren Area.

N & J Farms Call Kevin Johnson 701-741-4295

80-ACRE FARM FOR SALE East of Lake Andes Johnson Bay. Includes cropland and hayland with buildings, shelterbelt and perimeter fenced.

Great soil & hunting. $4375/acre.

(605) 645-6504 or visit www.libertytree properties.com

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

WRITTEN BIDS DUE: November 18, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:00 pm (CT)

223.92 Acres, Cass County, Rich Twp, ND (Excellent Hunting Land)

Looking for farmland of any acreage to rent or buy.

Pembina, Walsh, Kittson and Marshall counties.

Thomas R. Grzadzieleski.

701-360-1693.

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

This property features 149.17 acres of cropland a 57% average with Soil Productivity Index with 19% of the Index ranging between 70 to 79 SBI. This land is located southwest of Mandan.

Land for 2017 Cash Rent McPherson County, Harrison Twp. SE 1/4 of 21-128N-69W155.12 acres Presently all grass pasture land. However, 127 acres cropland in the past.

Accept bids for either grazing or cropland use Bid deadline November 30.

All bids to be sent to: E. John English 7955 Lower Hamlet Court Apple Valley, MN 55124 Inquiries about property or contract terms Call: E John English Cell phone 651-272-8129 "Owner has right to accept or reject any or all bids"

FOR SALE:

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

LOGAN COU UNTY, ND

HAYING EQUIPMENT

Piferâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

LAND AUCTIONS

www.pifers.com

877.700.4099

A22 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Full time employee wanted for cattle feedlot.

Looking for a feedlot worker with experience in working and feeding cattle. Feedlot is located by DeSmet, SD. Call Roger 308-217-2257

Looking for an employee to work on a crop farm near Warner, SD. Wages Depend on Experience.

Contact Tim at (605) 228-8786

Crop Input Financing Seed, fertilizer, chemicals, fuel, rent, etc.

Based on Crop Insurance and other collateral We can also buy your equipment or land and lease to you. Visit us at www.rmrlending.com Call 402-536-9770 Email jradke@rmrlending.com

BOTTINEAU COUNTY LAND FOR SALE ^tϭͬϰ ^ĞĐƟ ŽŶ ϯϮͲϭϲϮͲϴϬ *Subject to lease through 2016 crop year /ŶĨŽƌŵĂƟ ŽŶ͗ Details may be obtained from

FARM REALTY, INC.

ZLJĂŶ ,ĂƵŐĞŶ ,ĂƵŐĞŶ &Ăƌŵ ZĞĂůƚLJ͕ /ŶĐ͘ ϯϭϬϴ ^͘ ƌŽĂĚǁĂLJ͕ ^ƚĞ͘ /͕ DŝŶŽƚ͕ E ϱϴϳϬϭ ;ϳϬϭͿ ϴϯϵͲϭϰϱϭ ǁǁǁ͘ŚĂƵŐĞŶĨĂƌŵƌĞĂůƚLJ͘ĐŽŵ 001485801r1

Farm Land For Sale FOR SALE: Cass County Farmland 153 +/SW of Fargo. 1 Mile North of Davenport ND FOR SALE: Cass County Farmland 155 +/SW of Fargo. 1 Mile North of Davenport ND PENDING: 253 Acres of Tillable Grand Forks County, ND Farmland between Northwood & Larimore, ND. FOR SALE: 160 Acres of Stutsman County Farmland North of Spiritwood, ND. SOLD: 160 Acres of Pierce County, ND Farmland in Rush Lake Township FOR SALE: Cass County Farmland 156 Acres North of Hunter, ND SOLD: 305 Acres of Tillable Cass County Farmland near Amenia,ND. SOLD: 160 Acres of Farmland in Grand Forks County, ND. North of Niagra ND FOR SALE: 202 Acres of Farmland in Walsh County, ND East of Forest River FOR SALE: 160 Acres of Stutsman County Farmland SE of Spiritwood, ND

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Wanted: Small Parcel of Farmland to Rent near Manvel, ND. Young farmer just starting out.

Call 218-779-5183 leave a message if no answer. Thank you

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

FARMLAND AUCTION:

FOR SALE BY OWNER

308.55 +/- Acres Clay County, MN.

40.87 ACRES, Farm land, Hawley, MN $159,500.00 MN Property ID# 28.007.4800 Address: 13495 250th St, Hawley, MN 56549

Features 271 +/- acres of cropland located 3 miles from the American Crystal Sugar Beet plier site. Excellent Productivity Index Average of 80.9!

Tuesday, November 29, 2016 11:00 a.m. (CT) Contact Steve Dalen, 701-893-8517, Pifer’s Auction and Realty, www.pifers.com

40 acre farm in Cambell county NE of Harriet, SD. Farm includes 5 BR ranch, 5,000 sq ft quonset, 600 square ft shop, 3,500 pull barn, 8 grain bins, shelter belt of mature trees, silos, whip and well water, (605) 437-2772 or (605) 848-0354

REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK

Looking to buy/JV ACSC beet shares Looking to buy ACSC beet shares, any amount considered. Also looking to rent/JV 50-100 Beet shares for 2017 and beyond. Please call 218-779-2837

BURKE COUNTY LAND FOR SALE E ϭͬϰ ^ĞĐƟ ŽŶ ϯϱͲϭϲϰͲϴϴ DŝŶĞƌĂůƐ͗ Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record. dĞƌŵƐ͗ Cash, with 10% down as earnest ŵŽŶĞLJ ƵƉŽŶ ĐŽŵƉůĞƟ ŽŶ ŽĨ ďŝĚƐ ĂŶĚ ďĂůĂŶĐĞ ƉĂLJĂďůĞ ǁŝƚŚŝŶ ϰϱ ĚĂLJƐ͘ ^ƵďũĞĐƚ ƚŽ ZW ĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ ǁŚŝĐŚ ŵĂƚƵƌĞ ŝŶ ϮϬϮϮ͘ ƵLJĞƌ ǁŝůů ďĞ ƌĞƋƵŝƌĞĚ ƚŽ ƚĂŬĞ ĂƐƐŝŐŶŵĞŶƚ ŽĨ ĂŶĚ ŵĂŝŶƚĂŝŶ ZW ĐŽŶƚƌĂĐƚƐ through maturity.

FARM REALTY, INC.

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36.37 ACRES HUNTING LAND in RIM (Re-invest in Minnesota) Barnesville, MN, $18,900.00 MN Property ID# 02.022.4400 Location: 160th Ave. and 160th St., Barnesville, MN Contact: Shirlee Holland, LLP Member, hollanddash@gmail.com or 218-329-1267 Wanted: ACS Beet Stock To Rent. Seeking Multi-Year Rental Relationship. Please call Steven Schuster: 701-360-0176 Beginning farmer in search of land to rent for 2017 season in larimore/northwood area contact Dave 1-218-791-8983 Full Time position on a family owned Registered Angus Farm, near Britton, SD. Work would be related to both livestock & farming. Housing available and salary depending on experience.

This should be considered an excellent opportunity to further your career in production agriculture.

Call Scott @ 605-470-0555

AGWEEK ADVERTISING RATES To place your ad call 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com

DONALD L. KOISTINEN ESTATE KINGSBURY COUNTY LAND FOR SALE The Donald L. Koistinen Estate is offering the following parcel for sale: The Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-One (21), Township One Hundred Twelve (112), Range Fifty-Four (54), Kingsbury County, South Dakota. Subject to easements and reservations of record.

Property will be sold by sealed bids with right to raise bid at bid opening.

Info and bid forms can be obtained by contacting the Wilkinson & Wilkinson Law Firm, 103 Joliet Ave., SE, P.O. Box 29, De Smet, SD 57231, Phone 605-854-3378, Fax 605-854-9006.

Bids must be submitted to the Wilkinson & Wilkinson Law Firm, by 5:00 P.M., on November 25, 2016; Bids will be opened at the American Legion of Badger at 700 E Main St, Badger, SD 57214 on November 28, 2016 at 10:00 AM; all persons having submitted a bid prior to 5:00 P.M., on November 25th will have an opportunity to raise their bid by silent auction on 11/28/16.

Sellers reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Possession will be given for 2017.

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

CORN increased acres in the northern plains

001092614r6

steve@johnsonauctionandrealty.com

www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com 40 years of agricultural experience in Steven North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota Johnson Johnson Auction and Realty LLC R.E. Broker Auctioneer Phone: 701-799-5213 Lic# 976

701-780-1179



Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1947.

Always garaged. Minimal rust, needs some work. $3,500 OBO. Call 605-228-4802 after 5.

Wanted: Old car, old car body, or old car parts or project.

(319) 350-2037 1951 JD A tractor, motor is stuck and rear cast iron wheel and rim for B JD 605-377-3429 or 605- 439-3588

HORSES COWBOY EMPORIUM Boots, saddles, furniture, jackets, and pet decor.

Main Steet Flea Market 216 S Main St, Aberdeen, SD Open Mon-Sat 10am-5:30pm Wanted to buy horses: Most all classes. Saddle horses broke or unbroke. Registered or grade. Young prospects and all other types considered. Also, could use a few draft cross type saddle Horses.

Gene Jorgenson 320-305-1578

LIVESTOCK 370 Henke Mixer Wagon, 450 bushel, unloading chute has been rebuilt, 540 PTO, 4 point working scale.

(701) 423-5414

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE PRIVATE TREATY RED ANGUS BULLS GOOD SELECTION HIGH MATERNAL TRAITS HIGH CARCASS TRAITS ALSO FOR SALE: 3 YEAR OLD HERD BULL - 4 YEAR OLD HERD BULL JACOBSON RED ANGUS 701-361-3189 For Sale: 1995 Ford LN8000 Feed Mixer Truck, 8.3L Cummins, MD 3060 transmission, Rotomix, 490-14 Mixer box, stainless steel liner, Digistar EZ 150 scale, excellent condition, $30,000.

605-448-2217, 7am-7pm 358 NH grinder/mixer, folding auger hyd. drive, one owner clean no rust, $6,850. 56 IH short hopper silage blower, $400. 600 Kewennee elev.

52ft. power lift, $700.

712-540-3004 Purebred poly pay ram lambs Jan Feb. born thick and growth heavy muscle lambs.

Sam poly pay cross well muscled lambs Mark Giese 507-829-8748 or Vick Vanwell 605-881-6574 Buying all classes of Buffalo.

701-400-4534 or 701-320-5817 140 head black and black baldie red heifers, ultra sound bred, calving dates available, will sell choice and keep until November, start calving March 1st (605) 881-4446

50 Red Angus Bred Heifers.

Bred with low birth weight Red Angus Bulls. Will calve end of March. No brands, big, tame, bangs vaccinated, all shots & well matched.

Call: 406-240-9091 15 outstanding Red Angus Cross Heifers for sale purchased from David and Chad Nelson, Aberdeen, SD. Bull turned out May 16, Bull taken out Aug 16, 2016.

80 day breeding program.

Bred to Mr. Above & Beyond purchased from Thomas Ranch. Light birth weight.

Vaccination record available with Frederick Vet Clinic. Will be PG tested & poured before leaving the farm. Scour shot when purchased. Call 605-225-2241 or 605-216-0701 43 Fancy Red Angus Bred Heifers. Bred to Leland Red Angus calving ease bulls for 60 days; bulls were turned out June 15. These heifers were developed on hay and oats. They were bred on grass and mineral. Complete vaccination and mineral program. Ultra-sounded on September 30. Located in Max, ND. Call or text for more information.

(701) 321-0757 or (701) 509-1417

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

Samm Yearling Rams, Hampshire Yearling Rams, Polypay Ram lambs, December born, ewes SDSU (Jeff Held), rams WSU (VanWell-Grise) Samm-Polypay Ram lambs, half and half, ewes SDSU (Jeff Held), rams Kisan Sheep (Dwight Samm's).

Jim Weier, Freeman, SD 605-630-0487 or Jake 605-321-3976

Forever Post 4"x7', 4"x7' and 5"x8' in stock Plastic fence post, can be nailed, stapled or screwed, won't rot, self insulating.

Contact North Central Farmers Elevator Mike - 877-232-4692 Forestburg Farmers Coop Steve - 605-495-4285 Henrickson Farm Ft. Pierre, SD 605-669-2787 Ethan Coop Lumber 605-227-4224 Haensel Distributing Clint - 605-310-6653 John - 605-351-5760 I-90 Exit 387 Hartford, SD

Selling over 100 excellent Buffalo calves, a few yearlings.

Saturday Nov. 26th 11am Onaka, SD 4 miles South, 2 miles East.

Approx 75 miles SW of Aberdeen, SD. Monday Nov. 21st at the Ranch, Melville, MT. Approx. 30 miles North of Big Timber, MT. Selling every kind of buffalo.

Young breeding bulls, lots of buffalo calves.

Call 406-855-5555

For sale in the country and on order at the sale barns.

Bred Cows/Pairs Bred Heifers Heifers Calves ■ 3 & 4 year olds ■ 5-7 year olds ■ Solid Mouth ■ Short Term ■ Late ■ Fall Calvers Prices vary on breed of cows, size and quality.

For complete livestock listings see: www.kelivestock.com EICHLER LIVESTOCK Licensed & Bonded 605-228-7433 Dorset Rams for Sale: Great for commercial flocks as sires to cross on all styles of ewes, produce rapid gaining growthy market lambs that finish at 145-150 pound range. Triplekdorsets.com (605) 695-5980

Make

Notice is hereby given that the following described real estate will be offered for sale on written bids: PARCEL 1 The Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section Thirty-One (31), Township 148 North of Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Traill County, North Dakota (Less Farmstead);

a part of your week.

NEWS 800-477-6572, ext. 236

PARCEL 2 The Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of Section Thirty (30), Township 148 North of Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Traill County, North Dakota (Less Farmstead); PARCEL 3 The South Half of the North Half (S1/2N1/2) of Section Thirty (30), Township 148 North of Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Traill County, North Dakota; PARCEL 4 The Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of Section Nineteen (19), Township 148 North of Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Traill County, North Dakota;

SUBSCRIBE 701-780-1215 (local) or 800-811-2580

PARCEL 5 The Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section Nineteen (19), Township 148 North of Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Traill County, North Dakota; PARCEL 6 The Northwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section Nineteen (19), Township 148 North of Range 51 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Traill County, North Dakota; Written bids must be submitted to Brudvik Law Office, P.C. Attn: Brett A. Brudvik at the address below by 5:00 P.M., Friday, November 25, 2016. Bids can be submitted by mail, e-mail, or hand delivery. It is the responsibility of the bidder to verify bid has been received. Information booklet and bidding form can be obtained from Brudvik Law Office, P.C. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Your sealed written bid will be the bid counted, there will be no oral bidding.

ADVERTISING 800-477-6572, ext. 230 agweekclass@gfherald.com 001498026r1

Brett A. Brudvik, Brudvik Law Office, P.C. 231 9th Ave SE, P.O. Box 547, Mayville, ND 58257-0547 PHONE: (701) 788-3251 FAX: (701) 788-4243 EMAIL: brett@brudviklaw.com

Put out on Shares or lease 200 head of black Angus cows, gentile disposition, bred back to black, bulls furnished, will be PG tested and current on all shots, 605-770-7111 or 605-770-0246

- FOR SALE REAL ESTATE IN ANGUS TOWNSHIP, POLK COUNTY, MINNESOTA

The NW 1/4 less an 8.34 acre tract in the W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the NW 1/4 and the N 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Section 28 in Township 153 N, Range 47 W of the 5TH Principal Meridian The parcel contains approximately 231.66 total acres. 207.3 acres of cultivated cropland and 15.9 acres of CRP at $175.00 per acre payment. Sealed bids will be accepted at Rokke, Aandal & Associates, 423 North Main Street, P.O. Box 159, Warren, MN 56762, until 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, November 17, 2016. Those submitting sealed bids will be allowed to raise their bid orally at that time and place. The highest bidder will be required to pay 10 percent of the bid price on the date of the sale and the balance within 60 days of acceptance of bid. No sugar beets have been grown on the land for 50 years. The seller reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

ESTATE OF STANLEY JOHNSTON For more information, contact Brian K. Rokke at 218-745-4321 or at brokke@ralawoffice.com

FARMLAND FOR SALE

For Sale: Scottish Highlanders 1 cow, 1 steer, quality stock 218-841-6380

GAYLORD & GAYLE OLSON FAMILY LAND SALE FARMLAND IN TRAILL COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE ON WRITTEN BIDS

10 young fall cow calf pairs, cows are 3-4 yrs old, calves born between 9/18-10/18, very gentle, hand fed 7-10 lbs of corn a day, $1,750.

(605) 270-0540

001498568r1

Stationary Engines All on trucks. Associate 3 mule team, spark plug JD 1 1/2 HP, 2 1/2 HP Eclipse FM, 605-380-1667

LIVESTOCK

BENSON COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA The following land located in North Viking Township is offered for sale on bids: BENSON COUNTY, ND: TOWNSHIP 152, RANGE 69: Section 21: S1/2SE1/4, less a tract of land consisting of approximately 2.62 acres BIDS: Persons interested in bidding shall submit written bids to Travis S. Peterson, Attorney at Law. Bids shall be in writing, signed (include address and phone number), and state the total amount bid (not by the acre). The highest written bidders, as determined by Seller, will be invited to participate in oral bidding at a time to be scheduled. The deadline to submit written bids is 3:00 PM on November 18, 2016.

Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids for any reason whatsoever. Seller reserves the right to waive any and all irregularities.

For further details and instructions contact:

Travis S. Peterson

PETERSON LAW OFFICES, P.C. 523 Central Avenue P.O. Box 231 New Rockford, ND, 58356 (701) 947-2442 (phone) (701) 947-2443 (fax) travis@petersonlawofficespc.com

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ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS

 

“...Thank you and Agweek for your tremendous support in helping us with our marketing goals and for receiving highly successful advertising results through your publication.”

—Kevin Kevin Pifer, Owner, Pifer’s Auction & Realty

Dear Jeanine,

mendous support in helping tre ur yo for k ee w Ag d an u uld like to thank yo g results through your sin rti ve ad Pifer’s Auction & Realty wo l sfu es cc su hly and for receiving hig us with our marketing goals publication. o c k au c tion s an d la nd t s e v i l , s e l a s y r e n i h c a m , e t a rm and ranch, real est nds of Pifer’s specializes in land, fa operties and reaches thousa pr ts’ en cli r ou to re su po ex has extensive sets. With your help, Pifer’s management. Agweek gives as e es th in t es inv d an ll, se h nity to buy, roughout North Dakota, Sout th s readers who have an opportu re ac 0 ,00 90 ly ar ne s ge d and now mana sold over 450,000 acres of lan & Iowa!

Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin hest clients and to achieve the hig its for st be ry ve e th do tly lp us consisten rvice and your desire to he The hallmark of Pifer’s is to se nt lle ce ex ur yo t ou th wi these goals outside the Red River Valley, d an results. We couldn’t achieve y all loc th bo et rk ma et aches our targ and continue to do for us! ne do ve succeed. Your publication re ha u yo all for u yo k inued success. Than which has led to Pifer’s cont Sincerely,

Kevin Pifer Owner Pifer’s Auction & Realty LAND AUCTIONS

1506 29th Ave. S. Moorhead, MN 56560 099 www.pifers.com • 877.700.4

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Dwight Hofland (left) and Steve Link (right) inspect a field of corn

1-800-477-6572 EXT. 230

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A25

FOR SALE: 200+ Ranch Raised.

Top Quality Bred HeifersAngus and F1 Baldies. Large Frame-1050-1150#.

Excellent Disposition.

Ultrasounded into Calving Groups. AI'd to Sitz Reinvested- Due March 10th- 1 Day. April calvers also available. Delivery Available.

Raml Cattle- Goodwin, SD. (605) 881-0720 Selling Tuesday November 15th at Atkinson, NE Livestock Market 190 first-cross calves out of hereford cows with extra growth and milk crossed with Schaff Angus Valley bulls Including: 100 BWF steers 650# 20 Hereford steers 650# 70 top end replacement quality BWF heifers 625# John & Jeff Skrdla 402-925-5687 - John home 402-340-1680 - Jeff cell

Friday November 25th Bred Cow & Heifer Sale Noon Harvest Cattle 11am Feeder Cattle Every Monday at 10am

Perham 115 Solid Black AI Bred Hfrs-Bred to Bismark AI Bred for March 8th (1 day) Western Origin, Very Quiet Disposition, V, P, Fancy

Perham 100 Solid Black Bred Heifers-Bull Bred for March 24th â&#x20AC;&#x201C; April 24th (30day Calving Period) Bred to calving ease Blk Angus bulls, Western Origin, Very Quiet Disposition V & P Richville 110 Bred 2nd CalversBred to Final Answer & Long Distance Sons-Start Calving 3/21~5/21 60% Baldies, 39% Solid Black, 1% Red V, P, HR. All have raised a calf in 2016.

Perham Stockyards, Inc. 218-346-3415 P.O. Box 173 Perham, MN 56573 www.perhamstockyards.com www.cattleusa.com View & Bid Live Trucking available in ND by Tim Anderson: 701-626-1612 110 black and BWF AI bred heifers, ultra sounded safe and Conneally Conrad, for March 2nd, nice and quiet, weighing 1,000 lbs, on J&R mineral program, $1475.

Also, 70 bull bred to calve March 13-April 2 and April 2-May 1, bred to extra K205 sons, $1410.

(605) 520-6095 Free standing livestock panels 24ft long, 6ft high $275.

Located in McLaughlin, SD and Elgin, ND. Call Danian Ulrich 701-209-0313

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

For Sale: 75 bred heifers.

Angus and SimmiAngus cross. 35 AI'd to Right Answer for March 10th. 40 bull bred by Styles Priority sons due April 1st. Call or text for more information.

605-252-0207 Faulkton area.

Available for viewing any time.

18 Bred Heifers & Cows (few Herefords) Bred Blk Angus for Spring Calving $1400 (218) 261-1347

For Lease: Spring calving cows on an annual basis, minimum 200 head (402) 747-2022

100 Fancy Black Bred AI'd Heifers, calf Feb 2017, $1,500. (605) 228-7433

80 PureBred Angus Bred Heifers, 12 AI'd to Connealy Comrade (-3.8 BW) 12 AI'd to Schaff Angus Valley set to Calve Jan 26th 3 days $2000, 55 Bred to McCumber, Schaff, Coleman Angus Bulls March 1st, 45 days, $1800, Call or Text 605-350-6191 2014 1652 NDE vertical mixer, Tandem walking axle, 610 cu.ft. tub (with rubber top kit). Excellent mixer that will handle 5x6 round bales with plenty of room for silage and Carbide other by-products. knives, wind guard, & left Bruce side 54" Conveyor.

605-380-1303 Kappes Aberdeen SD. For Sale: 45 mixed breed cow/calf pairs, 218-329-8047 Looking to take in 100 or more head of cows for the winter. (605) 870-2339

Agweek Classified Ads Online

Now updated daily!

Call 701-780-1150 to place your classified ad.

Liquid Supplement Manufacturer and Wholesaler

701-667-5500 Mandan, ND

4.1% 10 Year Fixed Loans Available!

Popular Ag Finance is a nationwide Agricultural lender lending on the following property types: â&#x20AC;¢ Farms, Dairies and Ranches â&#x20AC;¢ Vineyards and Wineries

â&#x20AC;¢ Timber and Orchards â&#x20AC;¢ Other Agricultural Use and Facilities

Loans include the following features: â&#x20AC;¢ $1 million to $100 million loan sizes â&#x20AC;¢ Rates start at 3.50% ARM \HDU ¿ [HG ZLWK \HDU DPRUWL]DWLRQV ZLWK 12 SUHSD\PHQW SHQDOWLHV â&#x20AC;¢ Revolving lines of credit available 3.50% LQWHUHVW ZLWK LQWHUHVW RQO\ SD\PHQWV

Â&#x2021; 0RQWKO\ VHPL DQQXDO RU DQQXDO SD\PHQWV Â&#x2021; 3XUFKDVH RU UH¿ QDQFH ZLWK &DVK 2XW IRU RSHUDWLQJ FDSLWDO RU ODQG SXUFKDVH DYDLODEOH Â&#x2021; &UHGLW 3UREOHPV" 3$) FDQ SURYLGH EULGJH loans and sale/leasebacks

Darin Young, President

Submit loans to: dyoung@popularcommercial.com 10808 S. Riverfront Pkwy. Ste 353 South Jordan, Utah 84095

888-950-9339

ZZZ SRSXODUDJÃ&#x20AC; QDQFH FRP

001495677r1

Knight RC 250 Reel mixer, helix reel, 2 scale heads, excellent condition, 500 cu. ft., $33,750. Knight 3150 reel augie, 2 scale heads, 4 auger discharge, 500 cu. ft., excellent shape, $23,750.

Knight 3042 reel augie, 420 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $17,500. Knight 3136 reel augie 360 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $17,900.

Knight 3030 reel augie, 300 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $14,500. Knight 3300 reel augie 260 cu. ft., 3 auger discharge, rebuilt, $10,500.

Gehl 7210 4 auger mixer, rebuilt, $6,500. New Fair Manufacturing bale processor, single hydraulics hook up, adjustable slug bar from cab, heavy duty, $20,500. New SAC 3650 vertical mixer 515 cu. ft., 60" front discharge, $29,900.

New SAC 3680 vertical mixer, 60" front discharge, 700 cu. ft., twin screw, Other livestock $44,000. equipment on hand, will take trades RT Equipment Baltic SD (605) 359-0228

LIVESTOCK

001489745r1

LIVESTOCK

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

A26 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 888-857-1920

888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

Attention

Livestock Producers

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

60 head of black white faced heifers, 50 head of 10 yr old angus cows to calve for March 1 for 45 days, bred calving ease red angus bulls, all shots and poured (605) 280-1111

For Sale Registered Dorset Ram and Ewe Lambs. Home of the thick ones. dagelpolleddorsets.com Watertown, SD 605-520-0235

Hidewood Fencing and Welding Steel pipe Fencing sucker rod, continuous fence, portable buildings, permanent steel pipe post sheds, free standing panels/windbreaks, 2 3/8 hay ring/feeders, portable on-site welding.

Delivery Available. Will travel.

Call Kirk at 605-520-9759

ADVANCE NOTICE ST. HILAIRE MACHINERY AUCTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29TH 2016 at 9:30 A.M. SHARP! WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR THIS AUCTION AD DEADLINE 13TH NOVEMBER

MANY ITEMS WILL BE SOLD IN DOORS

FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE: (218) 686-2048 OR (218) 964-5548 RON MCKERCHER AUCTIONS ST. HILAIRE, MN. www.redriverron.com

For years, regional livestock auction markets have successfully reached their customers in the pages of Agweek magazine. As you plan for production sales, put your advertising in the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only weekly agriculture magazine that gets read cover to cover.

Call today for complete information on how Agweek can work for your production sales!

701-780-1230

001500649r1

For Sale: Hereford Bred 50 reregistered Heifers: Hereford Bred Heifers, Bred Hereford synchronized and AI'd to calf March 7th to Access cleaned up with a Churchill sensation son. commercial Hereford 25 Bred Heifers bred black 21 days all in March. Frank Redlin, Redlin Herefords (605) 881-2479 120 exposed/bred boar and boar crossed does, ranging in age from 1-6 yrs old w/ 80% being 3 yrs and younger, good set of commercial nannies that know how to do their job. Some are bagging up and starting to kid soon.

Also have ten Spanish and Spanish doe cross kids for sale, all were dewormed two weeks ago. (320) 305-2148

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A27

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

Claymore Land and cattle Co. 1200 certified red Angus calves on Nov. 10th in Mobridge SD. We AI through our cow herd with 65% of the calves being AI sired by Bibers harddrive, one of the last large groups of calves any place. Our clean up bowls are bought out of the top 10% at Biber and Gill red Angus. We buy the best so you can buy the calves with confidence that the genetics are in these calves. Are steer feeders have been selling theses steers on the grid and are back year after year for these steers. Heifers speak for themselves and replacement heifers topped the red Angus sale in Mobridge last in quite a margin. We raise the rancher kind, thick deep sided heifers that look like a red heifer sure.

Here is a real opportunity to put these heifers in your cow herd that will last a life time. Calves are available for show at anytime call for more info Shaun 848-2934 (605) (605) 848-2934

200 head 3 to 6 year old Black fall pairs, 1400lbs, (605) 228-7433

For Sale: Six white face young ewes, bred purebred Shropshire Ram, been with Ram since Sept 1st, $200 per head. Duroc Berkshire cross feeder pigs, $50 per head. 18-4-38 Tractor tire chains, $500. 701-799-9551

Custom Backgrounding and Finishing available.

Also offering heifer development with AI services and ultrasounding. Will calf and feed heifers and cows.

References available.

605-520-3182

Offering dead stock removal service, been in business for 20 years, operating base in Aberdeen SD, can travel thru SD, ND & MN, very affordable rates, discounts for multiple removals in the same area.

Call for estimates 800-544-0063

Feteral chopped hay roughfeeder also LH chopped hay feeder, all in good shape, call 605-380-6172

TO BUY: All WANTED Classes of Buffalo: Calves, Yearlings, Cows, and Bulls.

Will consider any amount.

Call 605-391-4646

For Sale: 35 genetically balanced bred Red & Black Simmental & Sim Angus heifers bred to Angus, Simmental & Sim Angus calving ease sires.

Due to calve starting the beginning of March. For More information contact Kappes Simmentals: Neal 605-380-8766, Sterling 605-216-3581, Bruce 605-380-1303.

Long Lake SD.

05 Farm Aid 430 Feed Mixer Wagon.

7 ft Offset Disc, pushoff. (605) 539-9522

888-857-1920

Looking For Cattle To Winter.

Prefer bred cows but will consider other options. Have lots of fall grazing, crop residue & plenty of balage. With possibility to take on cows for lease. Up to 100 head, will consider small groups of cows & can help with transport. 218-849-2670 For Sale: Red and Blue Heeler puppies. Mother Blue Heeler, Father Red Heeler.

Great herding, loyal, friendly, dogs.

Cute colors.

Call 218-766-7690 or 218-584-8283 or 218-766-5628. Ready to go.

Eight weeks old.

FARM ADS

Bring Results!

Call Today!

701-780-1150

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

Rams For Sale Suffolk and Hampshire Rams of all ages. Also a select group of Hampshire Ewe lambs.

Rufus DeZeeuw, Elkton, SD 605-690-8269 605-542-7541

Farm Retirement

Call us to place your ad.

AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.

888-857-1920

Location: 5125 122nd Ave SE, Kathryn, ND From the south side of Nome, ND, 4-1/2 miles west.

AUCTIONEERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTE: Major equipment begins selling at 11 AM. Live online bidding available on major equipment. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 | 10AM

-' URFN Ĺ? H[ GLVF 37â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, single pt. depth, tandems across 2003 Riteway 4245HL land roller, 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 42â&#x20AC;? drums, 23,000 acres, single owner Herman 2000 culti-harrow, 112â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, spring down pressure, hyd. cyl.

Melroe pull-type harrow, 60â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Melroe 420 multiweeder, 42â&#x20AC;&#x2122; IHC 700 pull-type high clearance plow, 7x16â&#x20AC;?

IHC 770 pull-type plow, 6x16â&#x20AC;? ,+& Ĺ&#x17D; HOG FXOWLYDWRU 22-1/2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; *OHQFRH Ĺ&#x17D; HOG FXOWLYDWRU 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, GRAIN CART AC chisel plow, 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2003 Kinze 1050 grain cart, row JD mounted cultivator, 4-row crop, 22â&#x20AC;? unloading auger, hyd. adj. spout, 1000 PTO, roll tarp, SEMI TRACTORS CabCAM camera system, Digi- 2002 Freightliner Columbia Star EZ 2000E electronic scale, tandem axle, day cab, ISM walking tandems, adj. spacing, Cummins, Meritor Smartshift 10 S/N505200 spd., engine brake, air susp., cruise, diff lock, air scale, 172â&#x20AC;? WB PLANTER 1994 Freightliner FLD120 Kinze 3700 front-fold planter, tandem axle, ÄŻ Ĺ? DW WRS 36x20â&#x20AC;?, drawbar, 3 bu. hoppers, sleeper, N14 Cummins, Eaton K\G PDUNHUV VHHG Ĺ&#x17D; UPHUV FDVW 10 spd., engine brake, air slide GPS EQUIPMENT closing wheels, spring down 5th, cruise, diff lock, 210â&#x20AC;? WB JD ITC receiver, SF1, pressure, KPM II monitor, corn & S/NPCGT01C522779 bean meters, 2,000 acres on ext. BOX & VAN TRUCKS, JD 100 universal steering wheel reconditioning, S/N750394 & PICKUP JD brown box w/processor, 1977 Kenworth W900 tri-axle, TILLAGE EQUIPMENT SF1 card, S/N149775 air up/down tag axle, 855 -' Ĺ&#x17D; HOG FXOWLYDWRU JD brown box display Cummins, 13 spd., air susp., 64-1/2â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, AccuDepth JD AccuDepth display Magnum 22â&#x20AC;&#x2122; box, Headlift hoist, :LO 5LFK Ĺ&#x17D; HOG FXOWLYDWRU 52â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, roll tarp, combination gate HARVEST EQUIPMENT 5-section fold, 10â&#x20AC;? sweeps 2000 Freightliner FL70 single 2005 JD 9860, STS, Contour2004 JD 2410 chisel plow, 52â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, axle, 3126 Cat, 6 spd., spring Master, deluxe cab, deluxe 12â&#x20AC;? space, AccuDepth, Dickey susp., cruise, Morgan 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; van FRQWUROV Ĺ&#x17D; [HG VSG IHHGHU KRXVH John NH3 w/auto rate

TRACTORS

2010 JD 9430, deluxe cab, powershift, 4 hyd., 48 gpm pump, 1000 PTO, AutoTrac ready, diff lock, HID lights, inside wheel weights, 520/85R46 factory triples, 80%, 1,584 hrs., S/N9430PLAP016747 1984 Case 2594, CAH, powershift, 3 hyd., 3 pt., 1000 PTO, wired for JD ATU, diff lock, 5,172 hrs., S/N9933117 1976 Case 1270, CAH, air ride seat, partial powershift, 2 hyd., aftermarket 3 pt., 1000 PTO, 5,617 hrs., 2,000 hrs. on engine OH, S/N8798038 1966 IHC 806, diesel, cab, 8 spd., 2 hyd., 540/1000 PTO, good TA, Koyker hyd. loader, 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; bucket, shows 5,526 hrs., S/N30060 1953 JD 60, wide front, rock shaft, 1 hyd., 540 PTO, loose engine, 13.6-38 tires, cracked manifold, S/N6008872

Y&M, auto steer ready, high cap. unloading auger, hopper H[W Ĺ&#x17D; QH FXW FKRSSHU ERWK VHWV of concaves, 520/85R42 duals, near new 28L-26 rear tires, 1,835 sep. hrs., 2,479 engine hrs., S/NH09860S710932 -' ) Ĺ? H[ KHDG IRUH DIW SRO\ Ĺ&#x17D; QJHU UHHO KLJK dam, single pt. hookups, one year on wobble box, rebuilt bushings, S/NH00635F706302 Crary CWS air bar for JD 635F

2016

MONTADALES! Good quality yearling Rams and ram lambs, aged Ram. Also, 25 Purebred ewe lambs.

Fritz-Bruckner Montadales Bath, So. Dak 605-225-3156 605-380-0291

body, roll-up door, Tuk-A-Way 2,500 lb. 12v hyd. lift gate, curb GRRU JDO Ĺ&#x17D; EHUJODVV WDQN 300 gal. poly tank, 2â&#x20AC;? transfer pump, 30 gal. mix cone, Sotera 12v chemical pump, 252â&#x20AC;? WB 1978 IHC Loadstar 1600 single axle, 345 V8, 4&2 spd., 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; steel box, hoist, roll tarp 1963 Dodge 500 single axle, V8 gas, 4&2 spd., 13â&#x20AC;&#x2122; box, hoist 1965 Chevrolet 10 pickup, 6 cyl., 4 spd., 2WD

:HVWĹ&#x17D; HOG 0. 3OXV DXJHU :HVWĹ&#x17D; HOG 0. DXJHU 71â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x13â&#x20AC;? :HVWĹ&#x17D; HOG - ORDGRXW auger, 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x7â&#x20AC;? +DXO $OO GULOO Ĺ&#x17D; OO 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; :HVWĹ&#x17D; HOG GULOO Ĺ&#x17D; OO DXJHU Dickey John GAC 2100 grain tester, S/N1737-13856 Seedburo 8800SS digital grain scale, S/NSS00835 Wheatheart adj. bin sweep, hyd.

(4) screw-in aerators

TRAILERS

ROAD GRADER

2008 Wilson tandem axle hopper bottom, 41â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x96â&#x20AC;?x72â&#x20AC;?

2008 Wilson tandem axle hopper bottom, 41â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x96â&#x20AC;?x72â&#x20AC;?

Frontier 6-wheel header trailer, 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, ext. hitch, lights Shop-built tandem axle trailer, 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x80â&#x20AC;?, spring susp., No Title

AC M100 road grader

OTHER EQUIPMENT

Summers 700 hyd. reel-type rockpicker, 3-bat reel Shop-built tandem axle truck box, 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, converted to tractor hyd.

MM end wheel drill, 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Woods 3180 batwing mower, 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122; IHC 31 sickle mower, 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SPRAYER NYB 90NS pickup sprayer, 90â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Bish header adapter, IHC to JD 'HI Ĺ? XLG WRWH Z DSSUR[ 500 gal. tank, hyd. lift booms gal. of Def FERTILIZER & NH3 EQUIP. Summers 1,000 gal. poly tank Willmar Super 800 pull-type with brackets fertilizer spreader, dual spinner, 3OHDVXUH 3URGXFWV JDO SS chain, hyd. engagement Ĺ&#x17D; EHUJODVV ZDWHU WDQN 1,000 gal. NH3 tank, on 4-wheel Banjo transfer pump gear 6XSHU 3URGXFWV FXVWRP WRZ rope, 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 125,000 lb. cap., New GRAIN HANDLING EQUIP. Kwik Kleen 572 grain cleaner SHOP EQUIPMENT 2003 Brandt 1545 belt TIRES & PARTS conveyor, 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x15â&#x20AC;?, 10 hp. motor

JEFFREY GILBERTSON 701.840.8260

or Tadd Skaurud at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.729.3644 Steffes Group Inc., 2000 Main Avenue East, West Fargo, ND 58078

Scott Steffes ND81, Brad Olstad ND319, Bob Steffes ND82, Max Steffes ND999, Ashley Huhn ND843, Eric Gabrielson ND890, Randy Kath ND894 | 701.237.9173 | SteffesGroup.com TERMS: All items sold as is where is. Payment of cash or check must be made sale day before removal of items. Statements made auction day take precedence over all advertising. $35 documentation fee applies to all titled vehicles. Titles will be mailed. Canadian buyers need a bank letter of credit to facilitate border transfer.

A28 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK

Have room for about 300 WANTED: Cows to custom head of cattle to winter.

H a v e h a y , c o r n s feed t a for l kthes winter. a n Mand dan, ND. 701-445-7353 or silage. Good windbreaks and 701-220-7353 water. Call Carl Novotny at 605-685-6667 evenings.

AGWEEK ADVERTISING RATES (15) Black Purebred Simmental heifers. Bred to easy calving purebred Simmental bulls. Start calving Feb. 20th for 30 days. Selling at Kist in Mandan on Nov. 23rd. For info Call Gary Meyer at 701-584-3373

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

LIVESTOCK

To place your ad call 888-857-1920 or email classifieds @classifiedsfcc.com

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP

F o r S a l e : B l a c k o r R e d Adult pheasant roosters for Angus/Simmental or sale, 605-233-0359 Purebred bulls. 18 months or Male English Coon Hound, 4 older age advantaged. months old, pick of the litter.

M o s t l y A I o Call r E T(605)S345-4072 i r e s .

Doug Selected for dispositions, quality, growth and maternal.

Not fattened, grown slowly, ready for breeding. Been selling bulls for 20+ years.

Very satisfied customers.

Ketterling Brothers, Wishek, 121 DEEDED ACRES +/ND (701) 452-2596 or th (701) 452-2141

FARMLAND AUCTION

WITH COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL

Wed., Nov. 16 , 2016 @ 10:00 AM

To be held at the Windom Community Center-1750 Cottonwood Lake Drive, Windom, MN INFORMATION: Nice 121

ADVANCE NOTICE ONLINE AUCTION

acres +/-bare farmland located in the SE corner of Windom, MN with approx. 102 tillable acres and some woods & pasture land located along the Des Moines River with commercial potential. INSPECTION: Anytime by appt. w/Kevin Kahler 507-920-8060 or Dustyn Hartung 507-236-7629. Call for informational booklets or go to www.landservicesunlimited.com.

COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF THE OSLO, MINNESOTA FACILITIES OF FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY OF ALVARADO

BIDS OPEN NOVEMBER 23, 2016; CLOSE NOVEMBER 30, 2016 •

MAIN TERMINAL & DRYER SITE- APPROX 372,000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN STORAGE, PLUS MEYER MORTON 850 GRAIN DRYER, SCALE, SEED CLEANING ROOM & ATTACHED QUONSET W/ TRACK SIDING ON CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY SERVICED BY NORTHERN PLAINS RAILWAY

•

SEPARATE SCALE SITE AND PRIVATELY OWNED PROPERTY

•

FULL SIZE DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE

•

7) HOPPER BINS

•

4) SEED CLEANERS

•

HYDRAULIC PROBE & OTHER TESTING EQUIPMENT

•

WHEEL LOADER & LOADER TRACTOR

•

OFFICE EQUIPMENT, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS

CLAIR GILMORE TRUST- OWNER James Wilson-Closing Attorney 507-235-5544 KAHLER, HARTUNG & ASSOCIATES OF LAND SERVICES UNLIMITED, INC. 507-920-8060 • 507-236-7629 • 507-238-4318

LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP Beautiful Black Tri, Red Merle a n d R e d T Sheppard pups. Out of working parents, great family dogs, ASDR registered, tails docked and shots. $500.

(605) 864-3710 Sheep Guardian Dogs - 3/4 Akbash x 1/4 Great Pyrenees.

Born 7/18/16. $400. 2 males UTD on shots. Can deliver along I90 from Sioux Falls to Rapid in early Nov. Call 605-695-9478

SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair.

Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com English Shepherd puppies for sale. Tri-colored. Wormed and shots. Ready by Thanksgiving. Parents are good with livestock and children. $400.

605-660-1848.

LARGE LIFETIME TOY COLLECTION RETIREMENT AUCTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2016 at 9:30AM

MARVIN SCHNEIDER - Fargo, North Dakota

“Decades of Knowledge - Steady Innovation - Top Results”

www.resourceauction.com

Dennis Biliske ND Lic 237, ND Clerk Lic 624

AUCTIONEERS & CLERK: Main Resource Equipment Auctions, Dennis Biliske- Auctioneer, 2702 17th Ave S, Grand Forks, ND 58201, ph 701-757-4015, fax 701-757-40166, email- info@resourceauction.com, website- www.resourceauction.com

We are your only resource that can publish your ad in

AGWEEK, Farmer’s Forum & Aberdeen’s Farm Forum with

JUST ONE CALL!!

AUCTION LOCATION:

Dalton Community Event Center, Downtown Dalton, Mn.

Directions: Dalton is Located Approx 10 Miles Southeast of Fergus Falls off 1-94/Hwy 35 then North into Town.

Collection of 500+ Toys

Pedal Tractors and Cars, Farm Tractors/Farm Equipment, Construction and Contractor Equipment, and Amazing Collection of Vintage Trucks.

See Online Catalog for Full Listing and All Photos

Live Onsite with Live Simulcast Online Bidding

See aasnessauctioneers.com for registration

• PEDAL TRACTORS including Vintage JD ‘Small’ 60 NF, Vintage JD 4020 WF, JD 130, JD 20, Farmall 806, C-IH 340 Magnum w/wagon, C-IH 560 Collector’s Edition, Steiger Panther 4x4 Automatic PTA 297, Garton ball-bearing 1947 Original, Oliver 1800, Mpls Moline and More • PEDAL CARS including Red Lion Speedway Special #250, Rare 1939 Doodle Bug belt driven, Police #54 “To Protect & To Serve” Coca Cola, 55 Chevy, Vintage Casey Jones Ride in Pedal Train - all original condition and Plus Others • Also Original Vintage Hiawatha Tricycle and (2)Vintage 1974 John Deere 1 Osp Bic ycles • VINTAGE TRUCKS including Highway Dept and Construction Pieces made by Tonka, Smith-Miller, Hubley, Structo, Buddy L, Marx, Doepke, Wyandotte, Lumar and Nylint • Also Rare 1950’s L.N. Schwein Engineering Company Dri-Vit Remote Control Toy Truck w/35ft cord • TRACTORS/FARM EQUIPMENT including Vintage & Modern.

Highlighting Tru Scale, Product Miniature, Peter-Mar, Slik and Ertl. (JD, IH/C-IH, Case, MM, Oliver, MH, Steiger, Ford, Versatile, NH and More) • Plus a few pc’s of Arcade, Heartland/Breyer Horses, Classic Cars, Vehicles & Unique Display Cases.

BP Applies online and onsite.

PREVIEW: DALTON COMMUNITY EVENT CENTER FRIDAY 3:00-5:00PM & SATURDAY MORNING 7:00AM - 9:30AM Start

“Your High Performance Auction Team -”A tradition of excellence and leadership” Cary M Aasness 218.205.1310 • Cody Aasness 218.205.1269 TammyTisland 218.766.9607 • Rod Mursu 218.640.2231 6ʑʢʧʖQɒ ʃȱɏ *ȾHDɀʑɠ 0LʏɄHVɢ ʋQɍ %ʑ\ʝQɍ

888-857-1920 email: classifieds@classifiedsfcc.com

Fergus Falls Office: 218.998.4454 • Dalton Office: 218.589.8598 Bemidji Office: 218.766.9607 www.AasnessAuctioneers.com • www.UnitedCountry-Aasness.com

001502532r1

PLEASE SEE UPCOMING ISSUES FOR FULL DETAILS, VISIT RESOURCEAUCTION.COM OR CALL 701-757-4015

001504608r1

AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS & FEATURES:

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A29

GRAND FORKS AREA EQUIPMENT & TRUCK AUCTION NOTE: NEW DATE & STARTING TIME- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2016 – 10:00 AM LOCATION: STILL INDOORS AT THE ALERUS CENTER, GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA

VISIT WWW.RESOURCEAUCTION.COM FOR FULL DETAILS OR WATCH FOR 2 PAGE ADS IN NOVEMBER 14 & 21 ISSUES OF AGWEEK STILL ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS!!!!!

Office: 701-757-4015 • Dennis Biliske: 701-215-2058 • Mark Jones: 701-317-0418 • Tom Kallock: 218-686-0249 • Travis Zablotney: 701-721-2188

“Decades of Knowledge - Steady Innovation - Top Results”

www.resourceauction.com

Dennis Biliske ND Lic 237, ND Clerk Lic 624

AUCTIONEERS & CLERK: Main Resource Equipment Auctions, Photos are of Dennis Biliske- Auctioneer, actual auction units.

2702 17th Ave S, Grand Forks, ND 58201, Expect Another Large ph 701-757-4015, fax 701-757-40166, Auction!!! email- info@resourceauction.com, website- www.resourceauction.com

STAY RIGHT ON TARGET WITH

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001504630r1

We all want to get the biggest return on our investment.

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When you’re looking to target farmers across the Upper Midwest, set your aim with Agweek.

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1-800-811-2580

agweek.com

AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016 A31

AUCTIONEERS GET THE HIGHEST BID! Harley J. Camperud Auctioneer & Clerk

denny@gehlingauction.com

Professionally Serving North Dakota for over 20 years 001062527r1

001192920r1

West Fargo, ND

800.726.8609

SteffesGroup.com

000989264r1

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• FARM • ESTATE • INDUSTRIAL • REAL ESTATE 001192927r1

Selling Land & the Equipment to Farm it

Office 701-952-3351 Jamestown, ND Agricultural Auctioneers Since 1971!

SCOTT SCHUSTER AUCTIONEER

701-740-2090 schusterauction@gmail.com www.midwestauctions.com

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844-872-4289 www.candoauctions.com

525 Main St., Cando, ND Larry Swenson 701-968-4224 www.midwestauctions.com/dakota www.globalauctionguide.com

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418 Main St., PO Box 190 • Cando, North Dakota

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Northwood, ND 58267 Ph: 701-587-5269 or Cell 218-779-1526 www.globalauctionguide.com

Auctioneer, Realtor 701-303-0392 amy@candoauctions.com

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Amy Nikolaisen

2732 6 Ave. NE

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CONTACT THESE REPUTABLE AUCTIONEERS FOR ALL YOUR AUCTION NEEDS.

1-800-477-6572 701-780-1230 fax: 701-780-1188

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MON., OCT 31 - MON., NOV 7 MON., DEC 5 MON., OCT 31 - MON., NOV 7 Timed Online Inventory Reduction Auction, Stockholm, SD. Stockholm Refrigeration, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. MON., OCT 31 - THU., NOV 10 Timed Online Farm Retirement Auction, St. Peter, MN. Gary Gintner, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. TUE., NOV 1 - 10:00 AM/CT Restaurant Equipment Auction, Cavalier, ND. Dakota Auctioneers.

TUE., NOV 1 - 1:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Bismarck, ND. Loren Krein & Timothy Krein, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

CLOSING WED., NOV 2 Timed Online Construction Machinery Auction, Bottineau, ND. Steffes Group Inc. WED., NOV 2 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Hebron, ND. Mitch Kinnischtzke, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. WED., NOV 2 - 11:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Moorhead, MN. Tim Schlauderaff, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

CLOSING THU., NOV 3 Timed Online Liquidation Auction, Emerado, ND. Andy Terry, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. CLOSING THU., NOV 3 Timed Online Farm & Ranch Inventory Reduction Auction, Halliday, ND. Eckelberg Farm, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. THU., NOV 3 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Fessenden, ND. Darrel & Connie Heins, Owners. Steffes Group Inc. FRI., NOV 4 - 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM/CT Timed Online Land Auction, Cass County, ND. Steffes Group Inc. SAT., NOV 5 - 5:00 PM/CT Commercial Property Auction, Stanley, ND. Written bids due Nov. 5 by 5:00 pm. CAH, LLP & PGS, LLC, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

SAT., NOV 5 - 5:00 PM/CT Commercial Building & Lot Auction, Minot, ND. Written bids due Nov. 5 by 5:00 pm. CAH, LLP, Owners.

Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

CLOSING TUE., NOV 8 Times Online Farm Auction, Max, ND. Paul Huessers, Owner. Steffes Group Inc.

THU., NOV 17 - 3:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Bismarck, ND. Eldo Johnson Estate, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

CLOSING WED., NOV 9 Timed Online November Auction, Upper Midwest Locations. Steffes Group Inc.

THU., NOV 17 - 3:30 PM/CT Land Auction, Bismarck, ND. Scott Schiermeister, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., NOV 9 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Walhalla, ND. Wayne & Roxanne Gapp, Owners. Steffes Group Inc.

FRI., NOV 18 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Auction, Annandale, MN. Steve Rien, Owner. Steffes Group Inc.

WED., NOV 9 - 11:00 AM/CT Farmland Auction, Jamestown, ND. Ione Bredahl Estate, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

THU., NOV 10 - 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Cavalier County, ND. Steffes Group Inc. THU., NOV 10 - 1:00 PM/CT Farm Auction, Kenmare, ND. Steve Rodin, Owner. Haugland’s Action Auction.

SAT., NOV 19 - 10:00 AM/CT Estate Auction, Gibbon, MN. Fred Grewe Estate, Owner. Steffes Group Inc. TUE., NOV 22 Grand Forks Area Equipment & Truck Auction, Grand Forks, ND. Dennis Biliske Auctioneer.

FRI., NOV 11 - 8:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Cass County, ND. Steffes Group Inc.

SAT., NOV 26 Farm Equipment Retirement Auction, Lakefield, MN. Michael & Dawn Rossow, Owners. Dan Pike Auction Company.

TUE., NOV 11 - 10:00 AM/CT Estate Farm Auction, Swea City, IA. Kenneth Brones Estate, Owner. Steffes Group Inc.

TUE., NOV 29 - 9:30 AM/CT Machinery Auction, St. Hillaire, MN. Ron Mckercher Auctions.

TUE., NOV 15 - 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Casselton, ND. Robert John Christl Estate, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

TUE., NOV 29 - 11:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Hawley, MN. Ola & Adeline Wang Estate, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., NOV 16 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Blanchard, ND. Court & Arlene Hanson, Owners. Steffes Group Inc.

TUE., NOV 29 - 5:00 PM/CT Land Auction, Glyndon, MN. Written bids due Nov. 29 by 5:00 pm. Hershey Family L.P., Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., NOV 16 - 11:00 AM/CT Mineral Acre Auction, Mandan, ND. Private Party, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., NOV 16 - 3:30 PM/CT Land Auction, Jamestown, ND. John & LaRae Wagner, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., NOV 30 - 10:00 AM/CT AgIron West Fargo Consignment Event, West Fargo, ND. Advertising Deadline: Wed., Nov 2. Steffes Group Inc.

THU., NOV 17 - 9:00 AM/MT Land Auction, Lemmon, SD. Myren Sisters, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

WED., NOV 30 - 1:00 PM/MT Land Auction, Dickinson, ND. MJK Family LTD Partnership, Trust, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

THU., NOV 17 - 10:00 AM/CT Farm Retirement Auction, Kathryn, ND. Jeffrey Gilbertson, Owner. Steffes Group Inc.

THU. DEC 1 - 10:00 AM/CT Consignment Auction, Watford City, ND. Multiple Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty.

A32 AGWEEK/Monday, November 7, 2016

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK CLASSIFIEDS

AGWEEK CLASSIFIEDS

AGWEEK Ads Cover 4 States

For advertising that gets results, use the coupon in this issue to submit your ad for publication.

AGWEEK CLASSIFIEDS

AGWEEK CLASSIFIEDS

AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920

Classified ads are updated daily

AGWEEK Ads Cover 4 States For advertising that gets results, use the coupon in this issue to submit your ad for publication.

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AGWEEK Ads Cover 4 States

For advertising that gets results, use the coupon in this issue to submit your ad for publication.

Call us to place your ad in AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920

AGWEEK Ads Cover 4 States For advertising that gets results, use the coupon in this issue to submit your ad for publication.