Cattle market outlook optimistic for rest of 2018 into early 2019 PAGE 14 Monday, November 12, 2018
HOLISTIC MANAGEMENT
Brown’s Ranch finds success in being different
PAGE 12
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PLAIN LIVING Jonathan Knutson welcomes comments about his column. Mail comments to him at Box 6008, Grand Forks, N.D. 582066008. Email him at jknutson@agweek. com or call him at 701-780-1111. Knutson is a staff writer for Agweek.
Why Trump’s trade war alarms me
REGIONAL NEWS
By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
There are several things that alarm or annoy me about President Donald Trump’s trade war. Here are the three most troublesome: First and foremost, I’m concerned for U.S. farmers and consumers worldwide. The Trump tariffs have cut into U.S. ag exports and threaten to hurt consumers worldwide. Yes, as I’ve heard many times from some Agweek readers, other countries, especially China, are cheating. Yes, as I’ve heard many Agweek readers say, let’s be optimistic that things work out in the end. But there’s no denying the economic pain that farmers and consumers are feeling already. If you think “Trade wars are good and easy to win” — if you think the Earth is flat and the center of the universe — you’re confident the pain won’t last long. If you think trade wars are bad and impossible to win, you’re as worried as I am. The trade war annoys me because of the partisanship attached to it. Some people support it simply because President Trump launched it, while others oppose it for the same reason. These partisans don’t seem to care about facts or the issue itself; as far as I can tell, they’re merely using it a club to bash each other. Farmers and consumers deserve better; we need better. My other big gripe with the trade war is the level of economic illiteracy it reveals. Earlier this year, I wrote a column about the silliness of labeling salt as non-GMO; salt doesn’t have genes, so of course it hasn’t been genetically modified. That column lamented the low level of scientific literacy, or degree of scientific knowledge needed to make productive daily decisions, that many Americans possess. Our collective economic literacy, or the degree of economic knowledge needed to make productive daily decisions, isn’t much better. The level of ignorance — and I stress that ignorance does not mean stupidity — is especially high about comparative advantage, a sort of economic Holy Grail.
A simple example: Country A and Country B both raise wheat and make bicycles. Country A is a lot better at growing wheat and a little better at making bikes. It has an absolute advantage in both wheat and bikes and has a comparative advantage in wheat. (Compared to Country B, it’s better at raising wheat.) Comparative advantage causes the two countries to specialize and increase efficiency. Country A focuses on wheat and Country B focuses on bikes, with the two countries trading bikes and wheat. Doing so allows them to produce more wheat and bikes combined than than they could alone. The higher production leads to lower prices, benefiting consumers in both countries. Comparative advantage has a downside. In this hypothetical example, bicycle makers in Country A lose sales to imports from Country B, while wheat farmers in Country B lose sales to imports from Country A. So, yes, there are losers — wheat farmers in Country B and bike makers in Country A — in this example. But the gain for the winners — wheat farmers in Country A, bike makers in Country B and consumers in both countries — more than offset the pain. Magnify this simple example a thousandfold, with multiple products and countries, and you begin to understand how comparative advantage affects the world in mostly positive ways. Scientific and technological advancements often are credited with the huge, ongoing improvements in the everyday lives of people around the world. And, yes, those advancements are essential. But don’t overlook the importance of comparative advantage and the overall beneficial international trade it fosters. I won’t argue with anybody who complains that some countries are cheating in international trade. But if you complain too long and too much — if you ignore or overlook the immense benefits of comparative advantage and international trade — your scientific illiteracy or political partisanship, or both, may be showing. AG
2 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Maple River Grain & Agronomy photo A pile of soybeans awaits loading onto a train in Casselton, N.D. Maple River Grain & Agronomy posted this photo to Facebook with a post that said, “The famous Casselton Soybean pile will start being picked up next week. This year we hired an excavator with a custom grain loading bucket on it. If all goes well it should be off the ground before Thanksgiving. Fun fact: The pile is almost exactly the same size it was last year.”
Casselton soybean pile draws Senate race attention, but confusion abounds By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer
CASSELTON, N.D. — Terry Johnson wasn’t sure why the soybean pile outside Maple River Grain & Agronomy became a political issue. The pile, however, became a talking point in one of the most watched U.S. Senate races in the country, due to a debate comment and a flurry of social media posts. The pile, Maple River’s CEO explained on Nov. 5, is a regular part of the elevator’s operations. Soybeans have been piled in the same spot for several years around harvest. “You can pile fast and pick it up fast,” Johnson said. “It’s put out there with full intentions of picking it back up within a few months.” Johnson said the process of loading the already-sold soybeans onto a train was scheduled to begin Nov. 5, unless the rain interfered. The entire pile should be loaded onto four trains by Thanksgiving. Trade — and soybean trade in particular — was one of a number of big issues in the race between Heidi Heitkamp, the incumbent senator, and Kevin Cramer, the state’s
lone member of the House of Representatives. Cramer won big in the Nov. 6 election, taking 55 percent of the vote. But during a lengthy back-and-forth on trade at their Oct. 26 debate, Heitkamp, a Democrat, mentioned a pile of soybeans. “If I had my phone here, I’d show you a picture of a mound of soybeans on the ground in the rain in Casselton. There are no bins, Kevin. Those beans will be wrecked by that rain. They’ll be wrecked by exposure to the elements,” Heitkamp told Cramer, in response to Cramer’s assertion that farmers aren’t concerned about tariffs. Cramer, a Republican, appeared ready to argue about the unshown picture but instead switched the conversation to trade negotiations. On Oct. 27, Heitkamp’s Twitter account posted a video featuring the pile at Maple River Grain & Agronomy, along with the text, “This huge pile of unsold soybeans in Casselton is what the trade war looks like. Our farmers can’t sell their beans & it’s hurting our economy. But @kevincramer doesn’t care — he’s SOYBEAN PILE: Page 10
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Co-op soon will get to inventory taxidermy, property Lawyer to judge: Hennessey knew ‘house of cards’ was coming down By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
ELBOW LAKE, Minn. — The defunct Ashby (Minn.) Farmers Elevator has formally asked a court for permission to enter the property of its former general manager, Jerry Hennessey, to start inventorying taxidermy and other property in the wake of a multi-million-dollar embezzlement accusation that toppled the company, Hennessey’s wife, Rebecca “Becky” Hennessey, already has agreed to allow the co-op access to inventory property. He said that may happen as early as Nov. 12. Recovering value from the Hennesseys for co-op members is a process that could take months or more than a year, said Erik Ahlgren, the Fergus Falls, Minn., lawyer for the co-op. At the Nov. 6 hearing, Eighth Circuit District Judge Amy Doll in Grant County said she would sign the order granting access to the Hennessy property. Ahlgren told Doll the co-op has increased its estimate of unauthorized checks by $50,000 to $4.95 million before Hennessey fled the region.
‘House of cards’
Photo by Mikkel Pates Forum News Service/Agweek The Ashby (Minn.) Farmers Elevator Cooperative efforts to recover money from their former general manager, Jerry Hennessey, and his wife, Becky, are being handled in Grant County’s historic courthouse in Elbow Lake, Minn.
value. If the value is higher, the co-op could then sell the property and reimburse the Hennesseys for the exempt amount. The pending divorce could affect how the co-op pursues that value, Ahlgren acknowledged. Another curveball is that to the extent the co-op can prove that proceeds from the fraud directly went into the homestead, the co-op “may be able to invade that homestead exemption,” Ahlgren said. Ahlgren is only active in the civil law matters of the case. He had forwarded the facts to local, state and federal law enforcement for possible criminal prosecution. He declined to comment on what he knows about the status of those cases.
“I believe the reason he fled is that there was absolutely no defense” for the checks, and that they were intentional theft, Ahlgren said. He said it may be possible that Hennessey will still attempt to sell assets. INVENTORY, PROPERTY: Page 7 “I strongly suspect that he secreted away some cash,” Ahlgren said during the court hearing. “He knew that this was coming INQUIRE TODAY! down. He had first been given notice by 866-822-9145 CoBank (which had provided financing for superiorbins.com the co-op) in early June that they weren’t 42 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE going to extend their loan as of Sept. 1. So Design • Manufacturing • Construction he had at least that three months to realize that this whole house of cards was coming Ahlgren down, and I suspect he was trying to hide assets at that point,” but Ahlgren emphasized he had no proof of that. Ahlgren declined to elaborate whether he knew why CoBank, a Denver-based part of the Farm Credit System, had called its loan. CoBank officials did not return e-mail requests for an interview on the case or their policies. Hennessey remains “on the run,” Ahlgren said. He disappeared Sept. 10 and didn’t answer his company-owned cell phone. Other attempts to reach him also have failed. Becky Hennessey, who filed for divorce Oct. 11, earlier agreed with the co-op request not to sell or transfer her interest in either “real property” (land and attached buildings) or “personal” property (including vehicles, guns and taxidermy). Introducing the “We’ve all heard that he has a large taxidermy collection,” Ahlgren said. “Now we’ll be able to see what that consists of.” NEW Block Buster Auger He noted that one of the checks Hennessey wrote on the US Patent 9,950,872 Foreign patents pending elevator in July 2011 “coded as corn” was for a western “BadBoy Buggy,” Ahlgren said. “I’m not exactly sure of what that is, but we’re about to find out,” he said. With Superior unloading systems, unloading your bin The homestead is exempted under Minnesota law. The Henhas never been easier, faster or safer. nesseys can protect the home and land only up to $420,000 in Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK 3
REDUCE BLOCKAGES & KEEP GRAIN FLOWING
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Nov. 12 — MT Pulse Day, Billings Hotel and Convention Center, Billings, Mont. Information: www. northernpulse.com. Nov. 15-17 — Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation, DoubleTree Hotel, Bloomington, Minn. Information: https://fbmn.org/ annual-meeting Nov. 18-20 — North Dakota Association of Soil Conservation Districts Convention, Ramkota Hotel, Bismarck, N.D. Information: ndascd.org/wp. Nov. 27-28 — NDAA Northern Ag Expo, Fargodome, Fargo, N.D. Information: https://www.ndag. org/northern-ag-expo. Nov. 27-28 — 70th Annual SDCA Convention and Trade Show, Huron Event Center, Huron, SD. Information: https:// www.sdcattlemen.org/ Dec. 4 — 21st Annual Canola Expo, Langton Activity Center, Fargo, N.D. Dec. 18-19 — Conservation Tillage Conference, Fargo Hilton Garden Inn, Fargo, N.D. Information: https://www.ndsu. edu/soilhealth. Jan. 8-9 — Montana and WY Malt Barley and Sugar Beet Symposium, Billings Hotel and Convention Center. Information: mountainstateag.org. Jan. 9-10 — National Sunflower Association Research Forum, Holiday Inn, Fargo, N.D. Information: sunflowernsa.com.
Jan. 9-10 — Potato Expo 2019, Austin Convention Center, Austin, Texas. Information: potato-expo. com. Jan. 21-23 — Precision Ag Summit, North Dakota Farmers Union Conference Center, Jamestown, N.D. Information: regonline.com/precisionag2019. Jan. 23-25 — Sioux Falls Farm Show, Sioux Falls, S.D. Information: siouxfallsfarmshow. com. Jan. 28-29 — Northern Pulse Growers Annual Convention, Holiday Inn-Riverside, Minot, N.D. Information: www. northernpulse.com. Jan. 30-FEB. 1 — KMOT Ag Expo, North Dakota State Fair Center, Minot, N.D. Information: kmotagexpo.com. Feb. 9 — Sustainable Farming Association’s Annual Conference, College of Saint Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn. Information: www. sfa-mn.org/conference. Feb. 12 — Northern Corn and Soybean Expo, Fargodome, Fargo, N.D. Information: http:// www.ndcorn.org/corncouncil/ checkoff-programs/promotion/ northern-corn-soybean-expo. Feb. 20-21 — International Crop Expo, Alerus Center, Grand Forks, N.D. Information: www. cropexpo.com. Feb. 28-Mar. 2 — Commodity Classic, Orlando, Fla. Information: commodityclassic.com.
4 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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Ueland named Outstanding Agricultural Leader BOZEMAN, Mont. — The late Ron Ueland of Butte, Mont., a Montana State University football legend and giant in Montana agriculture, has been named the university’s 2018 Outstanding Agricultural Leader. Ueland was operations manager for Tri-River Chemical from 1975 to 1979 before joining ConAgra, where he served as general manager of its United Agri Products California Division for several years. He was executive vice president of ConAgra’s United Agri Product Companies from 1986 to 1997. He and others worked to start the Montana Craft Malt plant in Butte, using only Montana-grown barley. Ueland held several leadership roles in many ventures, including serving as president of WestBred LLC, a national agricultural research and development company. He was partner and owner in International Truck Body Co., Ueland Ranches Inc., and Ueland Land Development; and president of Northern Seed Co., which has developed commercial seed varieties specifically for Montana, among other things. During his tenure at Northern Seed Co., Ueland worked closely with MSU College of Agriculture and Montana Agricultural Experiment Station faculty in communicating seed variety characteristics and desires from the industry.
Meehan named 2018 Communicator of the Year
FARGO, N.D. — Miranda Meehan, North Dakota State University Extension’s livestock environmental stewardship specialist, has been honored for her expertise and professionalism in delivering educational programs and information to the public with the 2018 Communicator of the Year award. Meehan communicates with her target audiences in a number of ways, including
social media, websites, news releases, faceto-face consultations, presentations, publications and news media interviews. She was very involved in the efforts to help producers cope with the 2017 drought, which lingered into 2018. That included co-chairing conference calls with agents, specialists and representatives from other agencies such as the North Dakota Department of Agriculture, Farm Service Agency and North Dakota Stockmen’s Association. Meehan earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in animal and range science and a doctorate in natural resource management, all from NDSU. Meridian Seeds adds three employees DeTienne named Outstanding Lifetime 4-H Volunteer PARSHALL, N.D. — Barb DeTienne has been named North Dakota’s Outstanding Lifetime 4-H Volunteer for 2018. DeTienne, a retired Cenex credit manager, has been a 4-H volunteer in Mountrail County for about 34 years. During that time, she served as a 4-H club leader, Mountrail County 4-H Council member, council president, livestock camp presenter and livestock fair announcer. She and other parents restarted the Cloverleaf Cowboys 4-H Club in an area that lacked a 4-H club. She also was instrumental in starting the small-animal exchange program in which 4-H’ers can trade or buy poultry, goats and rabbits from local producers for 4-H projects. That has resulted in many 4-H’ers being able to acquire animals at a reasonable price. DeTienne served as the Mountrail County 4-H Council president for six years and ensured the county’s 4-H program remained strong during the years the county lacked a North Dakota State University Extension 4-H agent. She also has provided funding for 4-H programs in Mountrail and neighboring counties.
CROP CONSULTANT CORNER
Harvest, finding the end and looking to spring By Mark Huso
Special to Agweek
LAKOTA, N.D. — Harvest is still rolling for many farmers. Mother Nature has hit the brakes more than a few times throughout October and into November during this fall harvest run. In October, we dealt with two different snows that dropped up to 8 and 14 inches. When that happened there were many acres of soybeans, edible beans, sunflowers, and corn. After the snow melted, we were granted with some favorable weather that let us get majority of the sunflowers, edible beans, soybeans, but not all, and put a nice dent into some of the corn acres. Rain showers then came through dropping anywhere from 0.25 to 0.75 inches. However, when it rains this late, we don’t get the necessary warm temperatures to dry the soil and get us back in the field the next day. Instead, it delays harvest for another two to three days. Now some fields are wet enough that we
are waiting for the soil to freeze so the combines can travel across them and we can finish the remaining few acres of soybeans and corn. With harvest delays, fall fertilizer applications are also put on hold. For many farmers it is part of their fertilizer plant to get it applied in the fall, easing the workload in the spring time for other operations. Fall fertility has primarily been nitrogen applications in the form of anhydrous ammonia or urea for the next year’s cereal crop. Now, more farmers are applying phosphorus and potassium for the next year’s bean crop. Some farms now have a fertilizer tool that can apply nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and sulfur or other nutrients all banded in one application. Of course, the large fertilizer spreaders can also do that in a blended fertilizer application. With the weather and harvest delays, fall fertilizer applications are only about 40 percent completed compared to a typical fall. The way the forecast looks, fertilizer applications are done for the fall.
That does cause some concern moving into the spring of 2019. However, the concept “bigger is better” is very true when it comes to applying fertilizer. Farmers have invested on their own farms buying in large fertilizer spreaders. Banding tillage tools are mostly 60 feet in width and pulling a large dry fertilizer cart that allows them many acres per fill. Fertilizer retailers also have invested and their spreaders are newer and larger. The tender trucks that fill them are no longer tandem axle trucks, rather they are now tractor-trailer tenders that allow more time in the field and less time transporting loads. The spring workload becomes much more challenging if we are dealt with a late start, but we can’t worry about that in November. What we will worry about is what will be planted in 2019. We now have five to six months to plan for the next time our fertilizer applicators and planters will be back in the field. Farmers are challenged with lower commodity prices influencing some of
the choices they will make into 2019. Do more with less, right? As a crop consultant, it is my job to match their vision for improving their operation and add insight to the decisions they will be making. Plant more wheat? Add sunflowers to the rotation? What is the situation with the edible ban market? Do we do more variable rate or less? Should we plant Liberty or Dicamba soybeans? Do we need to add new equipment? These are just a few of the questions farmers are asking in the early planning stages for next season. AG Mark Huso of Huso Crop Consulting from Lakota, N.D., is a crop consultant who works with farmers in six North Dakota counties. Huso is involved in the production of cereals, canola, corn, edible bean, soybean and sunflowers and can be reached on Twitter @husocrop or by email: husocrop@polarcomm.com.
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5
Garlic Bacon Cream Smothered Pork Chops
By Cristen Clark
Special to Agweek
The holidays are approaching quickly, and it is the gift-giving time of year. For the home cook, there are many gadgets and appliances that make life in the kitchen easier and elevate the cooking experience. But I’ll take “texture” over “time-saving” when it comes to preparing meals in my house. There’s a particular kitchen gadget that has had everyone’s attention and steadfast love for a couple of years now, and dare I say that I don’t understand why. New-age pressure cookers are all the rage, and most people I know have one. I didn’t want to commit to buying one myself, so I borrowed one from a friend. I spent a good hour reviewing all of the safety protocols and learning how to use this life-enhancing device. After the first trial of hard boiled eggs that took the exact same amount of time as my usual method, I made some pork carnitas, a beef roast, some rice pudding and soup. Egg shells peeled like magic, and I had some time savings but was spared other benefits. No doubt (with the proper recipes) there is room for this device in a busy person’s cooking arsenal, but something was missing for me. After the arduous cleaning process, I decided to put the unit away and make a decision. Did I need a new-fangled device capable of saving me time and energy in the kitchen? Did it hold a candle to all the excitement that preceded it? I’m not sure it delivered on all fronts for me. The very basic nature of tossing things into a pot and walking away stole something from my daily life that I didn’t know I’d miss: cooking.
The process of cooking brings me joy. I like to try new recipes and develop layers of flavors and textures in dishes I create. This new-aged pressure cooker had a tendency to muddle flavors and generate less than desired textures in the final products of some recipes. In all, I think this is probably not the gadget for me, I’ll keep my good ol’ slow cooker and cast iron skillet with standard recipes I can create in about the same time as it’d take for the pressure cooker to come to pressure. Here’s a quick stovetop recipe for mouth watering pork chops. Be sure to cook them to 145 degrees Fahrenheit as detected by a digital, instant-read thermometer (hello, now that’s a gift idea!) for tender, juicy chops. Don’t forget to allow your skillet to come up to medium-high temperature before searing the pork chops so they get a deliciously crisp outer crust.
Garlic Bacon Cream Smothered Pork Chops Ingredients: 6 strips bacon, chopped to ½-inch pieces 4 – 8 oz. center cut pork loin chops 1 tsp seasoned salt 1 tsp ground black pepper 8 oz package fresh mushrooms, sliced to ¼” thickness 4 garlic cloves, sliced 2 TBSP fresh basil, julienned (or 1 tsp dried basil leaves, crushed) 6 sprigs of fresh thyme, leaves stripped, chopped (or 1 tsp dried thyme leaves) 3 TBSP butter 1/2 tsp salt 2 TBSP sundried tomatoes, chopped, drained 3 TBSP all purpose flour 1 cup chicken broth 1/2 cup heavy cream
Photo by Cristen Clark/Special to Agweek Garlic Bacon Cream Smothered Pork Chops
Instructions: In a large skillet, cook bacon over medium heat until fat is rendered and bacon is cooked. Remove bacon to paper towel-lined plate. Reserve bacon drippings in the skillet. Season pork chops with seasoned salt and pepper. Increase heat to medium high and sear pork chops for 3-4 minutes on each side. Remove pork chops to a plate and set aside. To skillet, add sliced mushrooms and garlic. Add butter. Reduce heat to medium and cook, stirring frequently until mushrooms and garlic are tender. Add sundried tomatoes, stir well. Sprinkle with fresh herbs. Cook on medium heat for about 8-10 minutes, stirring, until mushrooms soften and release juices. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of flour all over the mushrooms, and stir the flour in on medium heat until absorbed. Add chicken broth, and raise the heat to
medium high or high to bring mixture to a boil, constantly stirring. Reduce heat to medium, and gently simmer for 1-2 minutes until mixture thickens slightly. Reduce heat to low. Add heavy cream. Stir well. Return pork chops and bacon to skillet. Cook on low heat, covered, until the pork chops are cooked through to 145 degrees F on a digital, instant-read thermometer. Garnish with additional fresh herbs, serve warm. Makes 4 generous servings. Cristen Clark lives on an Iowa farm where her family raises corn, soybeans, pigs and cattle. She loves cooking and writing, and sharing contest winning recipes with people she knows. She can be reached at cristen@foodandswine. com or at foodandswine.com.
California approves more restrictions on cages in livestock production Proposition 12 passes with 61 percent of the vote By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
California voters have approved a statewide measure that would place greater restrictions on the use of cages in livestock production. Proposition 12 passed with the support of 61 percent of state voters, according to the California secretary of state’s website. The measure received
4.1 million “yes” votes and 2.6 million “no” votes. Passage of the measure means there will “be new minimum requirements on farmers to provide more space for egg-laying hens, breeding pigs and calves raised for veal. California businesses (will) be banned from selling eggs or uncooked pork or veal that came from animals housed in ways that did not meet these requirements,” according to information from the Legislative Analyst’s Office, the California Legislature’s Nonpartisan Fiscal and Policy Advisor. The Legislative Analyst’s Office estimated that
6 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
the state will spend up to $10 million annually to enforce the measure, with several million dollars lost annually in state income tax revenue from farm businesses. Opponents, including the meat industry, said the measure will increase the cost of food. Supporters, including the Humane Society of the United States, said the measure will improve animal welfare. To learn more about the measure: https://lao. ca.gov/BallotAnalysis/Proposition?number=12&year=2018. AG
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By Katie Pinke
Agweek Publisher
Social media allows me to stay connected with friends — several of whom ran for office during the past year. This past week, some were elected and some were not. I’ve followed friends’ campaigns in Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon, South Dakota and North Dakota. On election night and the following day, I went to their campaign pages and personal social media accounts to see the results. I searched for news stories. From afar, I was proud of the election results, regardless of the outcome. Whether they live in a city or rural area or work on a farm, in a smalltown business or in a corporate urban office, all had shared purpose. No, they didn’t share the same purpose, but they campaigned with purpose and determination to stand up for their values, drive policy and influence change. Right up until it was time to vote, they campaigned, tirelessly with selfless volunteers and family members alongside them. Here’s to you, friends. Thank you for running for office. We need you. We need your voice. Our cities, counties, legislative districts, and Congress need your willingness to serve. Our country needs your passion and your purpose to represent the people, to be a voice that might not be heard otherwise. Losing is hard. But after some reflection, downtime and evaluation, I hope my friends who ran and weren’t elected will run again. Maybe there’s a different office that better fits your skill set? Find out. Don’t stop now. It takes courage to run for office. You are courageous. Do it again. If the timing isn’t right for another run at public office, cast a wider net. Take someone who worked as a volunteer on your campaign or someone you see demonstrating leadership in your community to lunch and ask them to consider running in the future. If not them, who? Two and half years ago, five of the six seats on our local city council were open. I felt a tug to run. I sought guidance from current and past community leaders. I learned I didn’t need anyone’s permission to run for public office, but I needed to know why I wanted to run and why the time was now. More than anything, I felt a need to serve and give back to my community. I was elected to a four-year term. Since being elected, I’ve learned the closer you serve to the people, the more you hear from them. In a town of 1,000 people, public service is amplified. You’re always on call — and I love it. I care about and research topics and issues I would have never known or even known to care about if I hadn’t run and was willing to serve. I’m a better listener and a more engaged citizen because of my public service. For those of you who didn’t pull out a win in recent elections, job well done and keep going. For those of you elated in victory, job well done and keep going. The real work begins. Engage with your constituents. Get to know them, their families and their professions. Encourage others to define their issues and run for office. This is America, and we need more strong, engaged, principled voices willing to not just take a stand in a small circle of friends or rant on Facebook but to run for office. Thank you to my friends who ran for office this fall and encouraged me in my public service by their example. Thank you to my friends who spent any free time the past few months volunteering and working on campaigns they deeply cared about. I admire you. You are difference makers for our cities, counties, legislatures, Congress and country. Keep going. AG
INVENTORY, PROPERTY From Page 3
In the divorce filed Oct. 11 in Ottertail County, Becky Hennesssy said she didn’t know when the property was purchased jointly and estimated the value at $211,100, based on their property tax statement. They also own property valued at $640,000 in Kanabec County. Becky Hennessey did not return messages. Her lawyer, Jeffrey Kuhn, Glenwood, Minn., did not immediately return messages. Becky graduated from Barnesville (Minn.) High School in 1979. Jerry graduated from the same school in 1980. The couple were married Oct. 17, 1981, in Barnesville. Jerry worked for his brother-in-law, Tim Bolgrean, who was managing an elevator at Hoffman, Minn., before he started as manager at Ashby in 1988 or 1989.
Seeking support “There has been an irretrievable breakdown of my marriage relationship with (Jerry) and the marriage cannot be saved,” Becky writes in her divorce petition, saying the date that was
apparent was Sept. 10, 2018, the day Jerry left the region. Jerry’s “whereabouts are unknown to Petitioner since Sept. 9, 2018.” She said she has “no source of income and is unable to liquidate assets due to (Jerry’s) unavailability.” She has “no means of supporting herself at this time,” according to the petition. She is requesting $3,500 per month for life. Becky said she wants to change her name to Rebecca Rae Bolgrean, her maiden name. Becky thought Jerry’s monthly income was $7,000 per month during recent recent years of marriage, or $84,000 annually, although the form didn’t indicate gross or income after taxes. (Other sources indicate Hennessey earned more than $100,000 at the co-op elevator, although officials declined to confirm that.) Becky indicated she doesn’t own a vehicle and didn’t know whether Jerry does. She said she didn’t know whether Jerry has an interest in any other business. She said she has no retirement accounts and has no pension. She said Jerry has retirement accounts and didn’t know if he had a pension. Becky said the couple has some debt, including $27,000 Jerry owes on a Cabela’s credit card. AG
FARM LAND FOR SALE MERCER COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE ON BIDS:
Parcel 1: 153.1 more or less acres in NW 1/4 of Sec. 10, 145-85 Parcel 2: 157.18 more or less acres in SW 1/4 of Sec. 22, 146-85 Land will be available for 2019 spring planting. Bids may be made on one or both parcels. Have potential renter available for an investor.
Written bids should be submitted to Little Missouri Real Estate, 2605 Kristen Ln., Bismarck, ND 58503 or at hltrapp@msn.com
NO LATER THAN 4:00 PM, NOVEMBER 15, 2018. For further information, contact Harvey Trapp at 701-712-1859, Little Missouri Real Estate OR
Beth Keller - Broker
(701) 952-SELL (7355)
112 8th St SE, Jamestown ND 58401 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
Operated Information may also be obtained at
https://rem.ax/merceragland www.nowrealtynd.com
Bids should be on a total price basis. The bid must give the name, address and telephone number of the bidder. Terms of the sale are cash with 5% down payment to be made when bid is accepted and full payment within 30 days. THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS IS RESERVED.
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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THE PINKE POST Pinke is the publisher and general manager of Agweek. She can be reached at kpinke@ agweek.com, or connect with her on Twitter @katpinke.
Thank you for running for office
REGIONAL NEWS
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AG B RIEFS
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BISMARCK, N.D. — North Dakota Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring easily won another four-year term in office. Goehring, a Republican, received 68 percent of votes, according to unofficial results from the Nov. 6 election. Democratic challenger Jim Dotzenrod received 32 percent of votes. Dotzenrod won in only five counties, prevailing in Ransom, Richland, Rolette, Sargent and Sioux counties. Goehring, 53, has served as agriculture commissioner since then-Gov. John Hoeven appointed him to the spot in 2009. He was elected in 2010 with 68 percent of the vote to Merle Boucher’s 32 percent and re-elected in 2014 with 57 percent of the vote to Ryan Taylor’s 43 percent. Goehring also farms in the Bismarck area with his son. The position of agriculture commissioner pays $108,656 per year. Along with running the state Department of Agriculture, the ag commissioner also sits on the state’s powerful Industrial Commission. AG
Currently purchasing mustard, safflower and organic buckwheat on the open market.
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Goehring prevails in ag commissioner race
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Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
9
AGRI-PULSE
Who’s got the meat? Regulation of new products is a question By Sara Wyant Agri-Pulse
Some of you may remember Wendy’s popular advertising campaign – dating back to 1984 – when an elderly lady questioned the hamburger that arrived with a lot of bun and little meat, prompting her to ask: “Where’s the beef?” Fast forward to today’s marketing environment and you could have a similar campaign asking, “What’s in the beef?” Or “Is it really beef?” Some beef advocates don’t want to see plant-based or cell-cultured products that may taste and look like meat to be labeled as such. Earlier this year, the U.S. Cattlemen’s Association filed a petition, asking USDA to define “meat” and “beef” as animals that have been raised and slaughtered because they said some of the newer products coming on the market could be confusing. There’s also the question of which federal agency is going to regulate these newer products. Both USDA and the Food and Drug Administration share responsibility for inspecting products for food safety. In general, USDA inspects meat, poultry and egg products and FDA inspects all other products but sometimes it depends on the level of processing. For example, FDA inspects shelled eggs and USDA inspects products made from eggs such us liquid or frozen eggs. AGRI-PULSE: Page 11
SOYBEAN PILE From Page 2 committed to voting with his political party 100% of the time rather than standing up for ND.” Another video and post went up on Nov. 1, also showing the pile. On Nov. 1, Maple River Grain & Agronomy posted a veiled retort on its Facebook page: “The famous Casselton Soybean pile will start being picked up next week. This year we hired an excavator with a custom grain loading bucket on it. If all goes well it should be off the ground before Thanksgiving. Fun fact: The pile is almost exactly the same size it was last year.” By Nov. 2, Cramer’s campaign had sent out a news release to criticize Heitkamp. However, David McGonigal, a spokesperson for Heitkamp’s campaign, said Heitkamp was not referencing the Maple River Grain soybean pile at the debate. Instead, she was referring to a number of soybean piles she had seen seen in person and in picture while working with Aaron Krauter, who works on ag issues for her Senate office. The pile she was talking about was at a farm, McGonigal said. Krauter confirmed that he and Heitkamp had seen numerous photos of soybean piles at farms. Johnson stayed out of the partisan fight. Both he and McGonigal confirmed no one from Heitkamp’s campaign talked to anyone at Maple River Grain. The soybeans in the pile, Johnson clarified, are in
good condition. The plan to pile and quickly move them was made about nine months earlier. He said elevators all over the country pile soybeans, saving interior storage for longer-term holds. Johnson said Maple River Grain has been selling soybeans. Most of the time, he explained, the beans are purchased by grain brokers, so he doesn’t know where they’ll go. “They may or may not be going to China. They may or may not be going to Argentina,” he said. However, Johnson also made clear that the tariffs have not helped the soybean market, even if the tariffs did not lead to the Maple River Grain pile. Instead, the tariffs likely have led to the elevator handling fewer soybeans as farmers wait for improved prices. “Tariffs have had a negative impact on the prices,” he said. “But farmers are putting their unsold soybeans at home.” Johnson said the soybeans at Maple River Grain either have been sold or are being stored for farmers. He also said it’s possible that some elevators and farmers do have piles sitting outside because of the market situation. “Some of the piles are there because elevators didn’t have the opportunity to move them,” he said. But in Casselton, the big pile is about the same size as it was last year. “This is nothing new for us. We do this every year,” Johnson said. AG
Soy Insights Sponsored Content
Soybean Seed: Smart Selection Increases Success While many farmers are ready to take a much-deserved break after this harvest season, some ag producers are already looking ahead to next year and making plans for the mix of crops and seed varieties they will pursue this spring in the hopes of increasing yields and profits. With a late, wet harvest this fall, seed quality is a concern and, according to North Dakota State University Agronomy Seed Farm Director Brian Otteson, picking the right soybean varieties for the next planting season is especially important. “I would encourage growers to stay tuned and listen for what is coming out for springtime once the data is analyzed and new information becomes available,” Otteson explains. “There’s always new varieties coming out and growers need to do their research.” With the less than ideal conditions this fall for harvesting, there are some concerns on what will be available to growers for seed options and quality. “There are a lot of options available, but seed supplies aren’t always predictable and I think seed quality is going to be an issue this year also with the wet fall,” Otteson says. He recommends that with a potential shortage of some seed varieties, growers should do their research early this year. “Research and book your seed selections
soon, especially if there is a limited supply of the seed to ensure you get what you want for next spring,” Otteson advises. Working at the Agronomy Seed Farm at NDSU, Otteson is at the forefront of creating and evaluating new crop varieties that grown under eastern North Dakota growing conditions. These foundation seeds, as designated by the North Dakota State Seed Department, are the source of all other certified seed classes of public varieties and
10 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
establishes high-quality seed and crops for North Dakota producers. With the data and analytics available from field tested seed, NDSU has introduced two new glyphosate tolerant soybean varieties. Able to withstand agricultural herbicides that utilize glyphosate, these soybeans offer weed control, crop safety and increased yield potential. “They have been very popular this year,” Otteson explains. “These are both early
varieties mostly intended for the northern regions of North Dakota. These varieties are available as foundation seed and also available at the county level as both registered and certified seed.” Otteson encourages growers interested in public varieties to check the North Dakota State Seed Department website for a list of the growers and the contact information. Most data and information from seed variety trials will be available by midNovember with most of the information available online for growers to research and compare. This also allows growers to see information relevant to their specific growing area and conditions. “Adapting new technology and releasing new varieties that are competitive in terms of their high yield and quality is important to the future of farming and crop production,” Otteson says. For more information on seed varieties and availability, Otteson recommends searching “NDSU Variety Trials” online.
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AGRI-PULSE From Page 10
For months, it’s been especially unclear which agency would regulate cell-based meat, derived from animal cells, but a recent meeting seemed to bring agency leaders together. In opening comments at a two-day meeting on the subject, Ag Secretary Sonny Perdue and FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb drew no lines in the sand and laid no claim to jurisdictional territory. Instead, the two leaders offered a more collaborative approach, and said comments offered during the meeting will help them get there. “There’s been many cases where we’ve shared jurisdiction around regulation of products. I think this is going to be another one of those cases,” Gottlieb told reporters Tuesday. “Now, we just have to draw out those jurisdictional lines.” The two agencies will certainly have plenty of comment to sift through as they draw those lines. The joint regulatory approach was first suggested in a joint letter from Memphis
Meats and the North American Meat Institute. In a letter to the administration in August, they suggested FDA be charged with pre-market safety approval, and then oversight can be shifted to USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service once that safety is established. Perdue has previously said the two organizations “had it right” and that the joint approach suggested is “what we will work toward.” Neither Perdue nor Gottlieb jumped at the opportunity to provide a timeline by which USDA and FDA want to have their regulatory structure settled, but Perdue offered sometime next year as an optimistic goal. “I would think if we can get this done in 2019, I think that would be probably pretty fast for federal purposes,” he said. While having both Perdue and Gottlieb on the record supporting a joint approach is noteworthy, it’s far from satisfactory for any side of the argument. If it’s agreed to allow pre-market approvals to be handled at FDA, the two agencies will still need to delineate just when the pre-market process will stop and when oversight would shift to USDA. Much like Perdue and Gottlieb’s comments, the industry commentary on both sides of
the debate offered familiar standpoints from a variety of organizations. Mark Dopp, general counsel and senior vice president of regulatory and scientific affairs for the North American Meat Institute, pushed for USDA oversight of the products – which proponents argue would submit the cultured products to the same rigor and frequency of inspection as traditional protein – and sought to sell that point from a perspective of consumer confidence. “Why do those who oppose FSIS inspection wish to deny consumers the confidence that comes from knowing cell-based meat products, a product category in its infancy, are subject to daily inspection rather than inspection once every three to five years?” he asked. Jennifer Houston, president-elect of the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association, also said USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service asserting primary jurisdiction is “imperative,” echoing similar viewpoints from speakers from the National Pork Producers Council and National Chicken Council. Where there was some call on the part of cultured meat companies to push toward FDA oversight, the Good Food Institute and
Memphis Meats both noted the necessary role for FDA and USDA in their comments. While there’s still a number of things up in the air, Perdue and Gottlieb were not shy - stating they felt good about where the process stands. In particular, they are grateful for the chance to get ahead of a technology with a regulatory framework rather than having to adjust on the fly. “I think this is one of those unique examples where we’re contemplating all of these things really early in the process, really in advance of the products even being available,” Gottlieb said. “That’s going to, I think, help the innovation take root and provide really clear guidance to the manufacturers, and I think it should accelerate the innovation.” “I think the regulatory framework needs to be there to provide guidance for our entrepreneurs and innovators to work toward,” Perdue added. “We will be moving posthaste after this meeting to more clearly define that.” AG
Wyant is president and founder of AgriPulse Communications Inc. For more news, go to www.Agri-Pulse.com. Editor’s note: Spencer Chase contributed to this report.
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11
COVER STORY Photos by Jenny Schlecht/Agweek The health of the soil has been a focus for a quarter century at Brown’s Ranch. Brown’s Ranch moved to no-till farming 25 years ago and has since focused on holistic management and regenerative agriculture. On the cover: Paul Brown, left, and his father, Gabe Brown, run Brown’s Ranch on holistic principles. Paul’s venture, Nourished by Nature, markets pasture-raised beef, lamb, pork and eggs to health conscious consumers.
Brown’s Ranch focuses on soil health while diversifying operation By Jenny Schlecht Agweek Staff Writer
BISMARCK, N.D. — Not many North Dakota ranches have 1,000 chickens roaming free. Not many North Dakota ranches have cattle, sheep and pigs, all on pasture. And not many North Dakota ranches have added vegetables, fruits and nuts to their offerings, along with livestock and grain. But Brown’s Ranch has never claimed to be conventional. “Other farmers and ranchers laugh at us because we look different,” Gabe Brown says as he pilots a Polaris Ranger around a grove of recently planted fruit trees. “We laugh at them because they all look the same.” Gabe and his son Paul run Brown’s Ranch outside Bismarck. It’s been a quarter century since Gabe decided to go no-till at the advice of a friend. The decision has helped form the identity of the ranch and has provided ways to stay profitable even in tough times.
Gabe, 57, has mostly retired from farming. He still helps out and provides assistance and advice. But he’s mostly handed the keys of the operation to Paul. Under the younger Brown’s direction, Brown’s Ranch has moved more into livestock and direct marketing to consumers, setting a course for the future they hope can continue even if North Dakota’s capital city continues to grow around them.
A move toward soil health Gabe and his wife, Shelly, started farming with Shelly’s parents in 1983, then bought the farm in 1991. They farmed conventionally and paid high input costs. The Natural Resource Conservation Service did a water infiltration study and found that the land could take in only half an inch of rain per hour. The rest would run off. A friend of Gabe’s suggested he go to no-till farming. Sell your tillage equipment so you’re not tempted to use it, the friend said.
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“I actually had to do it in order to afford the no-till drill,” Gabe says. The Browns saw improvement in the soil structure, and with lower input costs, they were able to hold onto more profits. Now the NRCS has found that the land can take in an inch of water in 9 seconds, and a second inch 16 seconds after that, for 2 inches in 25 seconds. In arid central North Dakota, that helps keep Brown’s Ranch resistant to drought. The soil
also has gone from less than 2 percent organic matter to more than 5 percent. “Every drop of rain that falls on our operation, it will infiltrate into the soil, and then because our organic matter levels have increased, it’s able to be stored there,” Gabe explains. The fields haven’t been tilled since 1993, haven’t had fungicide or pesticide since before 2000 and haven’t had synthetic fertilizer since ‘07. Herbicide is used sparingly but as needed.
COVER STORY Gabe lists close to a dozen crops in the rotation. An apiary provides bees. They grow and sell vegetables, and a few years ago planted fruit and nut trees. They run cattle, sheep, pigs and chickens. “So we’re a little bit diverse,” Gabe says. The Browns run every decision they make through the five principles of a healthy soil ecosystem: ► Has the land been disturbed through mechanical or chemical means? ► Is there “armor” or residue on the soil surface to protect from erosion or evaporation? ► Is there a diversity of species? ► Is there a living root as long as possible throughout the year? ► Have animals been integrated onto the land? Gabe, who wears a baseball cap embroidered with the words “In Soil We Trust,” doesn’t just use the five principles on his farm; he spends much of his time traveling the country and teaching them to other farmers and ranchers. He, along with soil health experts Ray Archuleta, David Brandt and Allen Williams, have formed Soil Health Consultants LLC. The enterprise puts on three-day seminars where they discuss soil health and advise producers. Gabe advises producers to keep an open mind, a lesson that has come in handy as he passes the reins to Paul, 31.
A move toward livestock integration Gabe and Shelly knew for years that Paul wanted to come back to Brown’s Ranch. They placed the 1,400 acres they own into an income-earning living trust. Paul is the benefi-
ciary of the trust, and Gabe and Shelly generate income from it. Leaving the farm to Paul isn’t just a move for the future; Gabe says Paul has free rein to do what he wants on the operation now. That got its first test when Paul still was in college. Paul called Gabe and pointed out that while his father preached diversity, Brown’s Ranch only had cattle. Paul said he wanted to branch out, with chicken, sheep and pigs. “What could I say?” Gabe shrugs. “It only made sense.” Paul came back from North Dakota State University with a “head full of new ideas,” he says. “Thankfully he allowed me to try almost all of them.” In 2010, Paul bought 100 laying hens and sold eggs in the parking lot of a local vegetable community-supported agriculture venture. He bought sheep a year later and pigs a year after that. In 2013, he started Nourished by Nature, a business that directly markets the products from Brown’s Ranch to consumers. “I realized we were raising a product on our place that I felt was needed in this area and people were seeking out,” he says. Nourished by Nature is sold at the Bis-Man Community Food Cooperative in Bismarck and Prairie Roots Food Co-op in Fargo, and also is sold directly to customers at https://nourishedbynature.us. Paul says their customers tend toward health-conscious people who want to know where their food comes from. Many are young mothers concerned about what their children eat. “One thing that we like to do is have an open-door policy where anyone can come out,” Paul says. “They just need to give me a
Selling directly to consumers allows Brown’s Ranch to capture more of the market than selling on the open market. Nourished by Nature sells at two North Dakota food cooperatives and direct to customers.
call, and if they want to come and see how their food is raised, then we’ll gladly show them around.” The direct marketing hasn’t just provided a wanted product to the community but also has given another way to make money. “It’s allowed us to bring another family onto the operation,” Gabe says. He points out that farmers usually only get about 14 cents for every dollar spent on food. Direct marketing allows them to bring in a little more. “Call me greedy if you want, but I want more of that dollar,” he says. The Browns feel some constraints from the ever-growing city next door. The ranch falls within the extraterritorial zone of Bismarck, which means that while it’s not in city limits, the city has some say in its future. Paul says he jokes that “we’re going to have the coolest city
park.” But he isn’t bitter about the changes, considering it instead a way to find more customers. The Browns farm about 5,000 acres in all. Paul says they haven’t lost any rented land to development yet, but they know it could happen. He wants to make the operation viable, even if all that is left someday is the owned acres. Paul wants to continue in his father’s footsteps, managing the various enterprises of the ranch synergistically. He does some speaking on soil health, like his father, but prefers to stay on the ranch. Gabe is supportive of whatever direction Paul takes the land. With Paul’s enjoyment of livestock, they’ve reduced their acres in crop rotation and increased the acres planted to perennials for grazing. “This will be in production ag for as long as Paul wants it to be,” Gabe says. “He’s going to take it much further than I ever could.” AG
Free-range eggs are among the products Brown’s Ranch markets to consumers through its food company, Nourished by Nature. Brown’s Ranch has more than 1,000 free-range chickens and sells eggs and meat from several species of livestock direct to consumers.
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
13
REGIONAL NEWS
Cattle market outlook optimistic for rest of 2018 into early 2019 By Michelle Rook AgweekTV Anchor
The cattle market has held up surprisingly well this year in the face of big supplies and folks in cattle country remain optimistic for fourth quarter. In fact, fed cattle prices have beaten analyst projections. “They thought we were going to go subone dollar like we did a year ago in October now, but we stayed in there $108 or $110 and that’s a good thing and that keeps people current,” Quinn, S.D., cattle producer Myron Williams says. Yearling prices also have been running above 2017. Kent Fjeldheim is a cattle producer and works at Herreid (S.D.) Livestock Auction. He says yearling prices have been surprisingly strong and are at a level cattle producers are making some money. “A flat nine weight steer, you know, pushing up to $158 to $160 and the eight weights, you know, kind of in the $165 to $168 range and
the 10 weights are sure bringing in the low to mid-$150 range,” he says. Calf prices are generally steady with 2017, but there are some higher quality calves running even a bit stronger. “In some cases on the yearlings, $10 higher, $10 a hundred higher. On the calves maybe $5,” according to Keith Eichler with Eichler Livestock Marketing of Aberdeen, S.D. One of the fundamental factors holding up the cattle market has been strong demand, which has been reflected in higher boxed beef prices. “People are spending money,” Williams says. “It’s hard to believe with the amount of issues we’ve had with weather, I mean hurricanes, flooding and yet the boxes stay moving and that’s a good thing.” Exports have also been running at record levels. “Our exports are up good, Eichler says. “I’m amazed at that and I don’t think people understand that they’re
selling a lot of prime meat and high choice meat to export.” The other plus is producers are moving through the largest cattle numbers. Williams even questions if the big supply that was predicted and projected in USDA’s Cattle on Feed reports ever materialized. “You know, we’ve been still waiting for this big wall of cattle and somehow we’ve stayed current,” he says. Market experts also say more cows are being slaughtered, and it isn’t being forced by drought conditions like it was in 2017. “This summer, I mean, you’d see 500, 600, 700, up to 1,000 head coming to the sale on a weekly basis, at each sale barn in some cases,” Eichler says. That combined with softer heifer prices is one indication the cattle herd is starting to contract. Steve Hellwig is a co-owner of Hub City Livestock in Aberdeen. He says, “It looks like the heifer calves are probably a little undervalued. The simple fact is, the breeding deal, we’re not retaining heifers.”
The one caution is cheap corn and the price premium in deferred live cattle futures may lead producers to feed cattle heavier. That is a concern of Joe Vetter at Herreid Livestock. “Our biggest enemy right now is probably the cheap feed. And we’re probably going to feed them too long again and too many cows are going to be put on feed,” he says. However, market experts remain optimistic about prices the rest of 2018 and into the first quarter of 2019, and the deferred live cattle futures are reflecting that. Hellwig says, “I still have hope. ... I think December at $118, $120 probably is a good value. I wouldn’t sell it there.” Brad Otte, co-owner of Martin Livestock in Martin agrees. “I wouldn’t be too surprised that the fat cattle market could improve a little bit and I hope that does happen because we sure need to get some profit back into the feeding end of it,” he says. AG
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Minnesota Farm Bureau to hold 100th annual meeting
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — The Minnesota Farm Bureau will hold its 100th annual meeting Nov. 15-17 at the DoubleTree by Hilton in Bloomington. The keynote speaker at the conference will be
Chris Koch. Born without arms or legs, Koch grew up in the farming and ranching community of Nanton, Alberta, Canada, operating equipment on his grandfather’s farm. After studying history and psychology in college, he worked with children that are missing limbs and spent time in the airline industry before beginning “If I Can,” a project that encourages people to live life to the fullest. General session talks on the agenda include looks at the 2019 political landscape, environmental and regulatory issues and the opioid epidemic. Information about registration, sponsorship and exhibitor opportunities can be found at https://fbmn.org/annual-meeting. AG
RED RIVER FARM NETWORK From the Farm Shows to the Field, RRFN is Reporting Agriculture’s Business
Where To Listen:
NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck KLXX, 1270 AM Casselton KZTK, 103.9 FM Devils Lake KZZY, 103.5 FM Grafton KXPO, 1340 AM Jamestown KSJB, 600 AM Langdon KNDK, 1080 AM Mayville KMAV, 105.5 FM Rugby KZZJ, 1450 AM SOUTH DAKOTA Aberdeen KMOM, 105.5 FM
MINNESOTA Ada KRJB, 106.5 FM Bagley KKCQ, 96.7 FM Benson KMBO, 1290 AM Crookston KROX, 1260 AM Fergus Falls KBRF, 1250 AM Fosston KKCQ, 1480 AM Mahnomen KRJM, 101.5 FM Roseau KCAJ, 102.1 FM Thief River Falls KKAQ, 1460 AM Wadena KKWS, 105.9 FM
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
15
NATIONAL NEWS
Economist that called US-China trade war sees deal in 2019 By Lillian Chen
Washington Post
An economist who accurately predicted the rising trade tensions between the U.S. and China now sees a likely resolution of the dispute next year. A trade deal may be reached at some point in 2019 as tariffs will start to hurt the U.S., Danske Bank chief analyst and China economist Allan von Mehren wrote in a report last week, just before President Donald Trump tweeted that discussions with Chinese President Xi Jinping are “moving along nicely.” Following the tweet, the strategist now sees a 60 percent chance of a positive outcome from a planned Trump-Xi meeting at the Group of 20 summit in Argentina from Nov. 30-Dec. 1, up from 50 percent earlier, he said in an email response to questions on Thursday, Nov. 1. A positive outcome would mean “a clear framework for negotiation with a list of demands and a plan to go work on them one by one.” Tensions may yet worsen before a deal can be reached, as Trump is likely to expand U.S. tariffs against Chinese imports, Mehren said. The U.S. is preparing to announce by early December tariffs on all remaining imports from China if talks at the G-20
meeting fail to ease the trade war, people familiar with the matter told Bloomberg. “Trump’s goal is a deal. Tariffs are just a weapon,” Mehren said. “The tariffs and Chinese retaliation will also hurt the U.S. economy, so it is not sustainable.” Copenhagen-based Mehren said in a December 2017 report that the risk of a tit-for-tat trade conflict over the coming year had increased and that the U.S. may take action in areas such as intellectual property rights, aluminum and steel, triggering retaliation by China. Since then, the U.S. has levied tariffs on $250 billion of imported Chinese goods. An escalation of the trade war has driven the yuan to its weakest level against the dollar in a decade and led to losses of nearly 20 percent in the Shanghai Composite Index. Barriers to a possible trade deal remain as Beijing will continue to push ahead with its Made in China 2025 plan, the state-driven strategy to boost China’s high tech industries, according to Mehren. Still, Trump may be compelled to strike a deal if tensions start to hurt the world’s largest economy and U.S. companies are sidelined in China, he said. Mehren’s prediction of a positive outcome from the Trump-Xi meeting this month is more optimistic
Mikkel Pates / Forum News Service The soybean market has taken a big hit from the trade war with China.
than other policy watchers. BNY Mellon strategist Lale Akoner said last week the summit won’t resolve any major trade issues. George Magnus, an associate at the University of Oxford China Centre in U.K. and former chief economist at UBS, said in a series of tweets that markets shouldn’t expect too much from the meeting. Mehren said he doesn’t rule out Trump trying to
talk up markets before the mid-term elections on Tuesday and cautioned that time is needed for the U.S. and China to reach an agreement. “A ceasefire is no guarantee of a quick deal. A real deal will take time to negotiate and there are likely to be setbacks along the way,” Mehren said. “Volatility is likely to remain but, ultimately, we do expect a deal to be made at some point in 2019.” AG
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A lot sobering’: Ag economist’s take on farm income By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
GRAND FORKS. N.D. — Net farm income is at lowest level in 10 years, reflecting poor crop prices, and some in agriculture are talking about being in an ag recession. Byron Parman, an assistant professor and agricultural finance specialist at North Dakota State University, said the numbers and historical perspective tell otherwise. “We not in some kind of ag recession right now This is just normal. This is what net cash income looks like in a normal period,” Parman said. “That’s a little bit sobering, I understand. A lot sobering,” he said. Parman spoke Oct. 29 in Grand Forks at the annual NDSU Extension ag lender conference. He and other Extension specialists gave their insights to ag bankers from northeast North Dakota and northwest Minnesota. Annual net farm income has varied greatly since 1960. In some years, primarily the mid-1970s and from 2008 to 2013, farmers overall enjoyed
strong profits. But in most years since 1960s, farm income has not been high, Parman said. Going to back to 1960, measured in 2011 dollars, net cash farm income has been below average in 38 years (including forecast 2018) and at or above average in just 21 years, Parman said. “I would make the case further that these big spikes (in the mid 70s and 2008-13) have skewed our average a little bit high,” which makes the current level of farm profitability even more typical, Parman said. With farm profitability returning to more-normal levels, area farmland values and rental rates — which have declined from their highs a few years ago — will be under continued downward pressure, he said. Rising interest rates also will affect farmland values and rental rates, by making competing investments — such as certificates of deposit — more attractive, Parman said. Agweek’s annual cover story on farmland rental-rate trends, to be published later this year, will take a longer look at the topic. AG
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REGIONAL NEWS
Hennessey’s friend, driver: ‘He was my hero’ Seasonal worker didn’t know former boss was escaping By Mikkel Pates
Agweek Staff Writer
FERGUS FALLS, Minn. — Tim Leonard was awoken early on Monday, Sept. 10, by a steady knocking on the front door of his house in north Fergus Falls. “I yelled, ‘What the hell! It’s 4 a.m.’” Leonard recalls. His alarm turned to confusion when he heard the familiar voice of Jerry Hennessey, his revered friend and general manager of the Ashby Farmers Elevator Cooperative. There was “trouble at the elevator,” Leonard remembers Hennessey explaining. “I need your help!” Leonard said he had not spoken to Hennessey for more than a year prior to his old boss showing up at his door. For some reason, Hennessey hadn’t called Leonard to help on this year’s harvest. He hoped the early-morning visit was about a job. Soon, Hennessey was heading into the night in co-op pickup truck. Shortly after, Leonard followed. After a 21-mile trip, they arrived at the familiar Ashby co-op offices, where Leonard expected to confront some grain spill or mechanical emergency. Instead, Hennessey came out of the elevator offices carrying a backpack and a cardboard box. Reportedly a diabetic, he later told Leonard the box contained four months’ worth of insulin supplies. The two got into Leonard’s car. “Just drive,” Hennessey said.
‘I shouldn’t be telling you this’ Leonard declined to specify his route except to say that they didn’t go north. He said his old boss wanted to take back roads, telling him they needed to avoid places where there might be cameras. At the time, Leonard said, he had no idea that Hennessey would be accused of stealing $4.9 million from the elevator. Earlier reports in Agweek cited sources who had heard that an unspecified friend (Leonard) had dropped Hennessey off south of Alexandria, Minn. That’s technically so, but the two may have driven much farther south. In an Oct. 25 interview at his home in Fergus Falls, Leonard declined to confirm reports that
Hennessey
he went as far as Iowa. He acknowledged the drive went on “a long time.” Leonard occasionally said “I shouldn’t be telling you this,” but continued anyway, describing his encounter with Hennessey.
‘He was my hero’
Leonard, 49, grew up on a farm near Alexandria, Minn., where he was listed among the graduating class of 1987, but said he graduated in 1988. Hennessey graduated from Barnesville High School in 1980. Leonard worked “on-and-off for 25 years” for the Ashby elevator, almost always during the harvest. Hennessey managed the place since 1988 or 1989. It was gritty, dusty work, but Leonard took pride in it. At the elevator, Hennessey was friendly, although Leonard said he didn’t spend much time with his boss. Leonard said he occasionally helped with jobs around the Hennessey home in rural Dalton, Minn., between Fergus Falls and Ashby. On such occasions, they would often have a beer together. He couldn’t say whether the work was paid for by the elevator or Hennessey. He was impressed with buildings on the homestead, populated with trophy taxidermy from all over the world. He admired Hennessey’s family — his children and his wife, Becky, who was always “super nice.” Everything Hennessey touched “seemed to turn to gold,” Leonard said. His outward success became larger than life through the years, out of Leonard’s league. “If I shoot a deer, catch a fish, what’s that? He’s killed one of everything on the planet,” Leonard said. But Leonard was happy for him. “He was my hero,” he said.
‘Like seeing Superman go down’ During his southward flight, Hennessey had little to talk about. At one point, he explained to Leonard that there was “missing grain.” Hoping to be helpful, Leonard suggested Hennessey could “call up some farmers” and get some grain in to make up for what was missing. Leonard slowly realized Hennessey was abandoning his family and told him he shouldn’t
18 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
leave them. Hennessey replied that Becky was going to be so angry that things were beyond repair. “It’s like seeing Superman go down,” he said. “It sucks.” After an unspecified time on the road, the two exchanged some heated words. Leonard told Hennessey he needed to get back to Fergus Falls. He had family responsibilities to take care of and was working on finding a job. “I told him to get out,” Leonard said. He didn’t ask where Hennessey was going, and didn’t want to know. He doesn’t want him to come back. Hennessey — who allegedly diverted $4.9 million from the co-op for his own use and had just returned from a hunting trip to Australia — didn’t even pay for the gas. Hennessey “apologized for it,” Leonard said, then acknowledged the man had betrayed him. “He stiffed me,” he said.
Where is he? Leonard said he doesn’t go to Ashby anymore. He said he thinks it’s common knowledge at Ashby that he was the one who helped Hennessey disappear. He’s heard that the Hennessey family is angry with him, but can’t explain exactly why. “I didn’t do anything wrong,” he said. When the news reports in Agweek and else-
where started describing allegations against Hennessey, Leonard was surprised and disappointed. An elevator employee was calling around to Hennessey’s friends to see if anyone knew where the long-time general manager had gone. Leonard told his story. Later, the Grant County Sheriff’s Department questioned him. The case was referred to the U.S. attorney’s office, and on Oct. 25, Leonard was questioned by a special investigator. The agent took his cellphone — at least temporarily. Leonard said the phone records would confirm that he hadn’t talked to Hennessey at all or much for the entire previous year. He speculated the agents might be looking for what cell phone tower his phone connected to on the trip. Before he and Hennessey parted, Leonard said Hennessey told him that when he got home to Fergus Falls, he should “throw my phone in a slough.” Leonard didn’t argue with him, but didn’t throw the phone away, either. Leonard said “everyone asks” where he thinks Hennessey has gone, at one point joking that he could conjure his old hero from a back room in his house. Leonard said he has no clue, but nothing would surprise him. Leonard acknowledged being “a little worried” about his friend, especially relating to his health. “I just miss him and I hope he’s doing good,” Leonard said. AG
SOIL HEALTH MINUTE Abbey Wick is an Extension Soil Health Specialist at North Dakota State University.
Multiple tools to get the job done By Abbey Wick
NDSU Extension Soil Health Specialist
With soil health, it is rare that a single tool (or management approach) will help fully do the job. If we are looking to achieve on-farm goals, such as managing salinity, then using multiple tools or approaches is critical. Think of it as a “system”. With salinity, I often say, “if you manage the water, it will help you manage the salts.” Soluble salts move in water, so it’s when salts dissolve they become an issue and accumulate in specific parts of the field and at the surface. There are multiple ways to manage water (and I’m sure I’ll miss a few): surface ditching/cleaning out road ditches, reducing surface evaporation, leaching, moving water with plants (transpiration) and tiling/ drainage. These approaches are in a specific order because this is how I run through the tools in my head when I look at a field with salinity issues. First, I look at how the surface water is managed. Is there appropriate ditching and is there compaction in the field that causes water to pond or run-off? I ask, can the farmer even ditch or drain, is it allowed? If I’m looking at salinity along the edge of the field, I look for water in the ditch and if it is upwelling into the field carrying salts. Managing surface water or getting water in the ditch to drain is the first step, or tool, that should be used if allowable. Next, I look for tillage management or surface residue. Soluble salts move with water from deep in the soil profile that is being pulled toward the surface through evaporation. Residue can help reduce evaporation and keep the salts away from the surface. In other words: “Avoid tilling or ripping saline spots.” If nothing is growing on a saline spot, sometimes the crusting from the salts will help reduce evaporation and keep it from getting worse. So rather than tilling it, leave it be and direct seed into those areas with a more salt-tolerant cash crop or cover crop such as barley. I also look at residue to see how effectively we are capturing snow to leach salts from the soil surface into the soil profile. Leaving standing corn stalks (no chopping head) and the root balls intact (yes, this means no-till) will help capture snow evenly across the field and also give water an avenue to move down root channels into the soil. Doesn’t have to be whole field, just has to be where you have salt issues. Then I think about how we can move water through plant transpiration. This is where getting something to grow, whether it’s a cash crop somewhat tolerant to salts, such as like small grains or cover crops, come into play. If leaving residue on the surface to reduce evaporation, it’s good to have a plant there to use or manage water to avoid wet fields. After all that, I look at whether it would be feasible to install tile in the field. I’ve been asked before if I am against tiling and the answer is no. It is a tool in the toolbox and we have a couple studies ongoing where we are evaluating tiling and salinity. I do look at using tiling in high water table situations to intercept ground water carrying salts more so than to install it to leach salts. If you want to flush salts using tile, staking other tools like reducing tillage and using plants in addition to the tile will build soil structure and increase water movement into and through the soil. These are the steps I go through in my head when evaluating a saline area or field. A similar thought process is used when converting a non-saline field to reduced tillage. There are so many ways to come up with the multiple management approaches that will work on each farm, but consider using multiple tools for a higher success rate in achieving goals. AG
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19
REGIONAL NEWS
Economist: Ethanol offers opportunity Production, exports growing By Jonathan Knutson Agweek Staff Writer
GRAND FORKS, N.D. — With so much attention on tariffs, harvest and the lapsed U.S. farm bill, you may not have heard a lot about corn ethanol recently. But the U.S. ethanol industry is alive and well, and offers promise, a biofuels specialist says. “There are opportunities in ethanol,” said David Ripplinger, North Dakota State University Extension bioenergy specialist. Ripplinger spoke Oct. 29 in Grand Forks at Extension’s annual ag lenders’ conference. Ag bankers from northeast North Dakota and northwest Minnesota attended. Ethanol production continues to accounts for about one third of the annual U.S. corn crop. But that doesn’t mean ethanol production is stagnant. Corn production is rising, reflecting higher yields, and etha-
nol production is growing along with it, Ripplinger said. Among positive developments in the ethanol industry: ► U.S. corn ethanol exports reached a record 1.4 billion gallons in the 2016/2017 marketing year, according to the U.S. Grains Council. “It’s really a young market,” Ripplinger said. “And it’s only likely to continue to grow.” ► U.S. ethanol production reached a record 15.8 billion gallons in 2017, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. ► The Trump administration has begun working on regulations to allow for the year-round sale of E15 (15 percent ethanol and 85 percent gasoline) fuel in the U.S. ► There’s growing doubt that China will be able to meet its goal of increasing ethanol use by 2020, which could create opportunities for U.S. ethanol. ► California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard offers opportunities for corn from North Dakota and other Midwest states.
20 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
China is the world’s largest motor vehicle market, so its fuel consumption is especially noteworthy. In September 2017, the Chinese government announced a nationwide mandate to sharply increase use of E10 fuel (gasoline containing 10 percent ethanol) by 2020. So far, though, China “hasn’t done much to show they will be able to achieve” its E10 goal, Ripplinger said.
California carbon The Low Carbon Fuel Standard, or LCFS, seeks to encourage the use and production of “cleaner low-carbon fuels in California” and consequently “reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” according to the web site of the California Air Resources Board. ECONOMIST: Page 23
AG B RIEFS
execute grain transactions on their own schedule. Grainbridge welcomes other grain companies, grain buyers, technology and data providers to participate on the platform. The transaction is subject to regulatory approval and is expected to close in the next few months. Terms of the joint venture are not being disclosed. To learn more visit www.abettergrainfuture.com.
ADM and Cargill form technology joint venture
CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS — Archer Daniels Midland Company and Cargill have agreed to form a technology joint venture, Grainbridge LLC. The joint venture intends to provide grain marketing decision support, e-commerce and account management software for North American farmers. This includes the development of digital tools designed to help farmers across the U.S. and Canada consolidate information on production economics and grain marketing activities into a single digital platform, at no cost to them. One of the first tools being developed by Grainbridge will give farmers secure access to their combined ADM and Cargill transactions, including contracts, scale tickets and payment information. This dashboard is being designed to provide farmers with insights into their current grain position and real-time opportunities. Soon after, the new venture intends to introduce a simple and easy way for farmers to
SD Soybean Association seeks growers for board of directors SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — The South Dakota Soybean Association calls on South Dakota soybean growers to apply to serve on its board of directors. The organization will hold board elections
during the SDSA Annual Meeting on Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m., directly following the AgOutlook Conference and Tradeshow at the Ramkota Exhibit Hall in Sioux Falls. Districts two, three, four and six are up for election, as well as three at-large director seats. Directors must live in a county from the district he or she is representing. District Two includes Clay, Lincoln, Turner and Union counties. District Three includes Lake, McCook, Minnehaha and Moody counties. District Four includes Brookings, Deuel, Hamlin, Kingsbury and Miner counties. District Six includes Clark, Codington, Day, Grant, Marshall and Roberts counties. Candidates for
the at-large board positions may live in any soybean-producing county in South Dakota. Directors must become members of SDSA and must produce and market a minimum of 250 bushels of soybeans on an annual basis. All board members are elected to serve a three-year term. Soybean growers interested in serving as an SDSA director can download the application by visiting www.sdsoybean.org. They can also contact the SDSA office at 605-330-0278. Applications are due Dec. 3. Candidates may also be nominated at the SDSA Annual Meeting on Dec. 6, provided that they have filled out an application.
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21
AccuWeather® 7-Day Forecast for North Dakota Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Cold with partial sunshine
Cold with increasing clouds
Clouds and sun, flurries; cold
Cloudy with a flurry possible
A chance for snow or flurries
Sunny to partly cloudy
Clouds and sun
H: 15 to 21 L: 0 to 7
H: 20 to 34 L: 9 to 20
H: 26 to 40 L: 13 to 20
H: 26 to 39 L: 16 to 24
H: 31 to 42 L: 16 to 25
H: 30 to 42 L: 13 to 24
H: 25 to 48 L: 7 to 18
Local Almanac
Thirty Day Outlook
Statistics for the week ending November 7
Temperature
Bismarck Grand Forks
High for the week Low for the week Normal high Normal low Average temperature Normal average temp. Temperature departure
51° 15° 47° 24° 32.6° 35.5° -2.9°
47° 18° 43° 24° 30.9° 33.1° -2.2°
0.47” 0.47” 17.17” 0.20” 235% 102%
0.23” 0.23” 20.24” 0.29” 79% 104%
0.2” 0.2” 0.8”
0.4” 0.4” 7.9”
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.
-5° 2° 3° 0°
-9° 1° 2° -3°
Prcp 0.12 0.24 0.11 0.13 0.17 0.18 0.11 0.18 0.18
City Glasgow, MT Grand Forks, ND Jamestown, ND Lemmon, SD Minot, ND Pierre, SD St. Cloud, MN Thief Riv Fls, MN Williston, ND
Hi 41 37 39 43 38 46 41 35 39
Precipitation
Near-normal rainfall is expected in southeast Australia, while southwest and northeast Australia will be drier than normal.
Brazil A cold front will spread showers and thunderstorms northward across the Brazilian croplands during the week.
Canada
Temperatures are the averages for the week of 11/1 - 11/7. Precipication values are totals for the week.
Lo 20 19 27 20 20 20 18 22 23
High pressure building east across the Northern Plains will bring a frigid day to the region on Monday with partial sun. Temperatures will only top out in the teens and lower 20s, some 20 degrees below normal. Monday night will turn out mostly clear and quite cold. High pressure will provide another cold day on Tuesday with increasing amounts of clouds. Wednesday will bring periods of clouds and sun along with a couple of flurries.
Australia
Regional Cities Hi 41 36 47 41 37 36 42 39 39
Temperature
Regional Summary
International Crop Summary
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
Over the course of the next 30 days through the remainder of November and into early December, temperatures are expected to average out near normal. Precipitation amounts are also expected to be near normal. The stormiest weather will prevail from the Gulf Coast north through the Ohio Valley.
Trends for the Week Ahead
Lo 20 19 20 23 21 25 23 21 18
22 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Prcp 0.07 0.17 0.11 0.13 0.15 0.13 0.24 0.15 0.11
The Canadian Prairies will have near- to below-normal precipitation with temperatures below normal east and near to above normal west.
European Union A drier-than-normal pattern across much of Europe, but rainfall can be near to above normal in Spain.
Russia Ukraine to southwest Russia will be mostly drier than normal; near-normal precipitation possible in Baltics and northwest Russia.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018
ECONOMIST: From Page 20
The LCFS has been in place for about five years, “but it’s really starting to take told and function,” most notably “sending incentives back to the supply chain, incenting refineries and corn farmers to grow their crops in certain ways,” Ripplinger said. For instance, producers who raise corn with no-till farming practices for ethanol used in California might receive a premium, he said. Ripplinger plans to put together a short educational program about the LCFS to help ag lenders, extension officials and corn farmers
learn more about opportunities from it. More information on California’s Low Carbon Fuel Standard: www.arb.ca.gov/fuels/lcfs/lcfs. htm. On the downside for ethanol, the Trump administration has approved so-called “hardship waivers” in the Renewable Fuel Standards, leading to less ethanol blended with gasoline — and a reduction in the amount of corn used for ethanol. It’s difficult to predict what ultimately will happen with U.S. policy on hardship waivers, Ripplinger said. AG
Attention Farmers and Ag Dealers! Welcome to the 2018 NDAA
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NORTHERN Ag EXPO Fargodome Nov. 27 & 28 1800 University Dr. • Fargo, ND
The Region’ s Crop Produ ction Showcase
FREE Admission
Tuesday, November 27th - Seminar Schedule TIME 8:30 am
ROOM
ROOM Show Opens - View Exhibits - Main Floor
9:30 am
201-202
Thinking More Wheat - World Trade Successes
9:30 am
203-204
Marketing ‘18 -’19 Corn Crops
11:00 am
201-202
Dicamba Issues and Technology Updates
11:00 am
203-204
12:00 pm
FLOOR
2:00 pm
201-202
2:00 pm
203-204
Washington Volatility to Continue: Updates on Economy, Farm Policy, Energy and Trade Specified Floor Visits & Demonstration by Seminar Speakers & Guests State Board Ag Research Education - New Directions Invesment Returns - Your Thoughts Let’s talk about Marketing Soybeans
4:30 pm
Show Closes
Jim Wiesemeyer “Pro Farmer” Newsletter - Washington Volatility To Continue - Trade, Economy, Farm Policy - 11:00am
WELCOME MEMBERS & GUESTS The North Dakota Agricultural Association Annual Meeting Dakota Hall at Fargo Holiday Inn 13th Ave & I-29 5:30pm
Wednesday, November 28th - Seminar Schedule TIME 8:00 am
ROOM 201-202
8:30 am
ROOM Pesticide Re-Certification Sessions
than a seed.
Show Opens - View Exhibits - Main Floor
9:30 am
203
9:30 am
204
Short Term Storage/Handling ‘18 Soybeans - Several Options Predicting ‘19 Weather and Impacts on Agriculture
11:00 am
203
Liquid Fertilizer Options and Application Technology
11:00 am
204
World Trade Out look - Tarriffs Status Today
12:00 pm
FLOOR
2:00 pm
203
Specified Floor Visits & Demonstration by Seminar Speakers & Guests Palmer Amaranth Invasive Weed Alert
2:00 pm
204
An In-Depth Look at Using Cover Crops
3:30 pm
No t hing hold s more promise
Show Closes
Pest icide Recertification Training Wednesday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Rooms 201-202 Registration begins at 7:30 am
DR. BILL WILSON Outlook For Trade - Tarriff Negotiations Status - 11:00am
Presented by the ND Agricultural Association
And when it comes from Peterson Farms Seed, it’s backed with a promise from us: We will sell no seed we wouldn’t be happy to plant on our own farm. Grow your promise. Grow Peterson Farms Seed. PetersonFarmsSeed.com | 866.481.7333
(CEU Credits Pending for Tuesday & Wednesday Seminars)
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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24 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A1
www.helblingauctioneers.com 001657118r1
001194861r1
Kindred, ND 58051 • 701-428-3184
FARM EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE•COMMERCIAL ESTATES•ANTIQUES 38 Years of Experience
Selling Land & the Equipment to Farm it West Fargo, ND
800.726.8609
SteffesGroup.com
• FARM • ESTATE • INDUSTRIAL • REAL ESTATE
2732 6 Ave. NE
SCOTT SCHUSTER
Northwood, ND 58267 Cell 218-779-1526 www.globalauctionguide.com
AUCTIONEER
701-740-2090
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schusterauction@gmail.com www.midwestauctions.com
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www.BidOrr.com
Auctioneer & Clerk
Professionally Serving North Dakota for over 20 years 001062527r1
844-872-4289
Amy Nikolaisen
Auctioneer, Broker, Realtor
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• Auctions • Real Estate Evaluations • Exchanges • Closings • CPA
525 Main St., Cando, ND Larry Swenson 701-968-4224 www.midwestauctions.com/dakota www.globalauctionguide.com
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Harley J. Camperud Office 701-952-3351 Jamestown, ND Agricultural Auctioneers Since 1971!
000989310r1
■
Equipment Land ■ Decades of Knowledge ■ Steady Innovation ■ Top Results ■
418 Main St, Cando, ND; 204 Hwy 2 West, Devils Lake, ND; 217 S 4th St, Grand Forks, ND Auctioneer’s 951, Clerk’s 644, ND RE 3160 www.nikolaisenlandcompany.com
000989264r1
1-888-239-4089 • 701-451-5708 • fax: 701-451-5633 001763681r1
CLOSES Tue., Nov. 13 — Farm Retirement & Estate Timed Online Auction, Grand Forks, ND. Art Dubuque and Dan Dubuque Estate, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. Tue., Nov. 13 - 10 a.m. — Land Auction, Northwood, ND. Collen Thingelstad & Carey Thingelstad, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Tue., Nov. 13 - 11 a.m. — Major McHenry & McLean County Land Auction, north central, ND. Steffes Group, Inc. Wed., Nov. 14 - 10 a.m. — Land Auction, Moorhead, MN. The Loretta Chisholm Estate, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Wed., Nov. 14 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Oriska, ND. John & Connie Dimmer and Neal & Colleen Dimmer, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. Wed., Nov. 14 - 11 a.m. — Land Auction, Moorhead, MN. Twin Valley Living Center, Owner. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Thu., Nov. 15 - 10 a.m. — Land Auction, Atwater, MN. Robert Peterson Trust & Ronald Peterson Trust, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. Thu., Nov. 15 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Buffalo, ND. Kelly & Jo Boyd, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. Fri., Nov. 16 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Dalbo, MN. Keith Fluth, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. Fri., Nov. 16 - 10 a.m. — Business Liquidation Auction, Detroit Lakes, MN. Steel Wood Supply, Owner. Steffes Group, Inc. Mon., Nov. 19 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Russell, MN. Bill and Barb Driscoll, Owners. Deutz Auctioneers. Tue., Nov. 20 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Thief River Falls, MN. Curt & Marilyn Swanson, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. Mon., Nov. 26 - 9 a.m. — Grand Forks Area Equipment & Truck Auction, Grand Forks, ND. Ad deadline is Oct. 31. Dennis Biliske, Auctioneer.
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All times are in central standard time unless otherwise noted. Tue., Nov. 27 - 12 p.m. — Land & Land Rent Auction, Wolford. ND. Nikolaisen Land Company. Tue., Nov. 27 - 5:30 p.m. MT — Land Auction, Dodge ND. Jason & Robby Playle, Owners. Wolff Auctioneers. Wed., Nov. 28 - 10 a.m. — AgIron West Fargo Event, West Fargo, ND. Deadline to Consign is Oct. 31! Steffes Group, Inc. Thu., Nov. 29 - 10 a.m. — Farm Retirement Auction, Barrett, MN. Randy & Connie Reuss, Owners. Steffes Group, Inc. Thu., Nov. 29 - 10 a.m. — Ag & Construction Auction, Steele, ND. Multiple Parties, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Fri., Nov. 30 - 10 a.m. — Midwest Contractors Auction, Moorhead, MN. Multiple Parties, Owners. Pifer’s Auction & Realty. Sat., Dec. 1 Collectible Gun Auction, Mandan, ND. Jim Miller, Owner. Wolff Auctioneers. Sat., Dec. 1 Indoor Machinery and Small Item Consignment Sale, St. Hilaire, MN. Multiple Parties, Owners. Ron McKercher Auctioneers. Tue., Dec. 4 - 12 p.m. — Land Auction, York, ND. Nikolaisen Land Company. Tue., Dec. 4 - 6 p.m. MT — Land Auction, Killdeer, ND. Danny Marty, Seller. Wolff Auctioneers. Sat., Dec. 8 - 10 a.m. — Collectible Gun Auction, Mandan, ND. Warren Kitzan, Owner. Wolff Auctioneers. Tue., Dec. 11 - 10 a.m — Antique & Collector Auction, Killdeer, ND. George & Joy Schmidt, Owners. Dakota Auctioneers Sat., Jan. 12 - 10 a.m. — Collectible Gun Auction, Mandan, ND. Renner Estate, Owner. Wolff Auctioneers.
Agweek Magazine 701-451-5708 | Toll Free: 888-239-4089 | Email: customercare@agweek.com
A2 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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Farm Equipment - Land - Appraisals Farm Equipment - Land - Appraisals Live & Online Auctions
HEAVY EQUIPMENT MISC SEMI TIRES for sale: various sizes new and used, also used aluminum and steel rims, Call (605) 216-8409
INDUSTRIAL/ CONSTRUCTION 2017 New Holland 228 skidsteer, 231 hours, cab air and heat, foot and hand controls, 2-speed, no buckets, with warranty, $38,900. 320-815-9971 For sale 1993 D6H LGP Cat bulldozer, good working condition, $35,000. 204-871-0925 McGregor, MB 2011 Kamatsu 380 reloader 4,743 hours, new tires, quick attach, tight gravel forks, bucket, very tight, $100,000. 2011 430 Kamatsu reloader with scale, very nice shape, very nice rubber, $77,000. 204-871-0925 McGregor, MB AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
2015 Ford F-250 XL, V-8, 6.2 liter, 4x4, reg cab, 73,885 miles, new tires, auto start, AM/FM/CD, power locks, power windows, cruise control, great cndition. Call 701-520-9635
1929 Ford Coupe Rumble Seat, Restored to original condition. 1965 Chevy BelAir 2 dr, LS6 454, 450 hp, 700 R4. 1966 Ford F100 Shortbox 302 C6. Full body off Resto. 1967 Chevy C10 Pickup full restored. 1969 Camero Resto-mod, 502. 1969 Chevelle Malibu 350 700R4, full body off restoration, PS, keystone. 1970 Chevy C20 3 Qt ton, 4 wheel drive, full body off restoration, 406CI 1977 Camaro Custom 383 Stroker,
Buick Century 2004, Automatic, Red, 164,000 miles, fair cond, $1,700. 605-287-4360 Ford Taurus 2006 SEL, 142,099 miles, leather seats, moon roof, as is. $3,500 obo cash. Java, SD (605) 848-1914 Lincoln Town Car 2002, Signature Series, exceptionally clean, 86k mi., all new tires, call 605-280-3609
black, full master, POSI
1985 El Camino Conquesta All original 1997 Z28 Convertible 49,000 miles, like new 1997 Z28 Coupe *All in excellent condition. Must see to appreciate.* 701-520-1557 No text messages
Nissan Rogue Select 2015, AWD, 22,000 miles, good options package, good MPG, remote start, $15,500 OBO. 605-252-0340 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Lincoln MKX 2013, Consider any reasonable offer, 42k mi., excellent condition. 605-229-4133 or 605-380-2541
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
1,865 +/- Acres - Daniels & Valley Counties, MT
LAND AUCTION Tuesday, December 4, 2018 - 2:00 p.m. (MT) AUCTION LOCATION: VFW - 1222 US-2 - Glasgow, MT Pifer’s Auction & Realty would like to invite you to this exclusive Pifer’s Auction event. This property features 1,865 +/- acres of quality crop, pasture, hay and hunting land in Daniels and Valley Counties near Glasgow, MT. Glentana, MT
Hwy 248
Richland, MT
Parcel 7: Acres: 181.95 +/Legal: N1/2 N1/2 8-33N-44E Crop Acres: 167.10 +/-
2
CROP, PASTURE, HAY & HUNTING LAND!
Contact us today!
GLASGOW, MT
3 4
5 7
Headquarters
West Fork, MT
Pearless Rd.
1
Prairie Dell Rd.
6
8
International 9400 Eagle 1998, 60 series Detroit, 430/470 HP, sleeper, 10 speed, 4:11 gear ratio, 647,000 miles, good tires, $14,000 call 605-426-6796 leave message
2005 Wilson hopper bottom trailer for sale, 43ftx78in sides, standard hopper, $12,500. 605-881-7084 International 9900I 2000, N14 Red Top Cummins engine, 13 sp. transmission, excellent mechanical shape, no ELD required. Also 2007 Wilson 53’ Step Deck Trailer, new bearing sless than a year ago, $58,000 OBO. Willing to separate. 605-770-6453
For sale 1987 GMC Sierra Classic 1500, 147,000 miles, fuel injection, tan and red, always shedded, excellent condition. 701-341-0988 For Sale: Over 100 used truck tires, $150 each & down, 11R22.5, 12R22.5, 9R22.5, 2957522.5, 2758022.5, 2857524.5, 605-351-0406
2000 Take Three triple axle wedge trailer. New 7,000 lb axles, suspension, aluminum ramps 15,500 lb winch, straps & heavy duty ratchets. No rust. 5th wheel hitch. Low pro for ground strapping. Gooseneck. Carries three vehicles. (701) 650-0641
Kenworth T800 2002, with a spread all manure box, silage sides included, excellent condition. 24’ Neville pup trailer, aluminum composition. Call (605) 860-8558
Ford F-350 2014, Dually Diesel Super Duty Lariat, 172,000 miles, one owner, new tires, beautiful condition. $39,500 obo. 605-380-0610 82 Wilson cattle pot, 48ft, good brakes & tires, aluminum rims, $9,500. RuFeeder 20ft, $1,200. Might trade for Lowboy trailer, possibly with ramps. 605-897-7572 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 Hopper Bottom Trailers for Rent Harvest lease $1,000/mo for tandem & $1,500/mo for tri-axle. Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084. AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
147.75 +/- Acres - Mercer County, ND
LAND AUCTION This quarter of crop and hayland is directly across the street from the city limits of Golden Valley and has over one-half mile of ND Highway #200 frontage. The Berg land also features 116 +/- acres of cropland that was used for small grain and hay production in 2018. Property Information: Acres: 147.75 +/Legal: NW ¼ Section 15-144-90 Cropland Acres: 116.4 +/Soil Productivity Index: 70.9
SUBJECT PROPERTY
7 200 5
Golden Valley, ND
Contact us today!
Kevin Pifer
701.238.5810
John Andras 406.670.5074
CONTACT OWNER: AGENT: Bob Pifer - 701.371.8538 Smith Family Land Co III, LLC LAND AUCTIONS
Ford Sterling 9500 2005, C-13 CAT engine, 10 speed, day cab, 472,000 miles, new lower end in the engine, new turbo, wet kit, good rubber, new DOT, 701-883-4469 LaMoure, ND
7
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, MT #16149.
Pifer ’s
Hopper Bottom Trailers for Rent Harvest lease Sept 1st Dec 1st $3,000 for tandem & $4,500 for tri-axle.Otherwise, monthly $1,000/month for tandem or $1,500/month for tri-axle Call Jeremy at 605-881-7084.
20’ & 40’ Storage Containers; 28’ to 53’ Semi Van Storage Trailers; Loading ramps; Water Trailers and spray parts. www.rydelltrailers.com (701) 474-5780
AUCTION LOCATION: Saddle Sore Saloon - 15 Main St. W - Golden Valley, ND
S Pearless Rd.
Parcel 8: Acres: 319.83 +/Legal: S1/2 8-33N-44E Crop Acres: 308.47 +/-
FOR SALE: 2009 Cornhusker 800 hopper bottom. 3 axle, 50’ x 80”, ag hoppers, dualdual-single with 3rd axle lift, manual tarp, white in color. Tires/brakes good. Trailer presently has 18” Hi-rizr that can stay on trailer or we’ll remove it. Trailer is in service, we have upgraded and this one is for sale. Trailer is in good condition. Located in Watertown, SD area. $25,000.00 OBO Call or text 605-520-4710
Tuesday, December 11, 2018 – 11:00 a.m. (CT)
Richland-Frazer Rd.
Parcel 4 (Headquarters): Acres: 157.88 +/Legal: Lot 6 & 7 and E1/2 SW¼ in 6-33N-44E Crop Acres: 141 +/- (Est.) • Home - 3 Beds, 1 Bath • Implement Shed - 57’ x 80’ • Shop - 32’ x 40’ • Steel Quanset - 36’ x 80’ • Pole Shed - 20’ x 50’
Parcel 5: Acres: 320 +/Legal: Lots 1 & 2, S1/2 NE¼ & SE¼ 6-33N-44E Crop Acres: 279.39 +/- (Est.) Parcel 6: Acres: 85.06 +/Legal: N1/2 NE¼ 7-33N-44E Crop Acres: 79.10 +/-
Nashau Rd.
Parcel 1: Acres: 320 +/Legal: N1/2 2-33N-43E Crop Acres: 582.12 +/(Parcels 1 & 2 Combined) Parcel 2: Acres: 320 +/Legal: S1/2 2-33N-43E Crop Acres: 582.12 +/(Parcels 1 & 2 Combined) Parcel 3: Acres: 160 +/Legal: SE¼ 6-33N-44E Crop Acres: 153.61 +/-
Jeep Wrangler Sport 4WD 2012, Automatic, Maroon, 62,000 miles, exc. condition, Mods added at 60,000 miles2” lift, shocks, stabilizers, tract bars, wheel spacers, 33” tires and more! If no answer, leave message. $25,500. (701) 640-0182
www.pifers.com
877.700.4099
Andy Mrnak or Jim Sabe 701.523.7366
Owner: Marvin Berg
This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction Company, Kevin Pifer, ND # 715. 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 LAND AUCTIONS
701.523.7366 www.pifers.com
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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A4 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Advertising in Gets Results!
888-239-4089 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A5
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
WANTED TO BUY Looking for a single row Dowden Potato Digger, built in Prairie City, IA in the 1940’s or 1950’s -- Also looking for a 14 or 16 ft. Trailer w/2 ft. high sides & electric dump. 605-265-1514 Wanted: old machinery, junk cars, combines, tractors, steel bins, wire, pivots, tin, appliances, batteries. Will haul and clean up with skidsteer. Call (605) 770-9211 WANTED: Dump Chief dump box for silage or ear corn. Anhydrous disk type applicator, smaller sizes will work as long as they are in usable condition. Unloading jump conveyor, belt type, to push under semi trailer. Weed Badger for tree tillage. Call 605-769-2309 Rich or 605-769-8869 Chad WANTED: Used Grain Bag Unloader. 701-690-7081 or 701-225-8218
WANTED TO BUY
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED - IHC, MH 200 series 2-row cultivator, power or hand lift. Retired VoAg/FFA teacher seeking to mount on an H being restored for part of a historical mahinery exhibit on McCormick-Deering. 907-434-0588, Jon. WANTED: Vemeer R2800 Hay Rake in good condition. CASH Call Rick at 605-840-1250 or Ed at 520-907-1919 WANTED: Fertilizer spreader - PTO or pull behind - at least 60” spread - CASH - Call Rick at 605-840-1205 or Ed at 520-907-1919 Out of condition grain. Contact DB at 605-228-0471 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
GERARD KADLEC Feedlot Cleaning 5-20 Ton Trucks, Mounted Spreaders & 2 Payloaders to Handle all your Feedlot Cleaning needs. 20 yrs Experience. 605-290-3786 Elite Construction For your Ag Building Restoration, New Building Construction and Concrete needs call Don Christiansen at Elite Construction 1-816-806-2343 (cell)1-605-598-6626 (home)David O’Daniel 1-605-450-9926 Faulkton, SD CUSTOM FENCING barbed or woven wire. Will take out old fence.605-845-7421 NEWER FWD LIFT HOIST 10,000 LBS TO BE MOVED--2015 JD 5065e tractor (H240 loader, radio, block heater, rear wiper, grill guard, 330 hrs) 2006 PJ trailer (20 ft, 6 ft dovetail, 3 loading ramps) (605) 397-7717
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 | 10AM
2018
AUCTION SALES
LOCATION: 10370 160th Ave NW, Thief River Falls, MN 56701. From Thief River Falls, MN 7
Farm Retirement & Estate OPENS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5
TIMED ONLINE
Farm King 1070 auger, 70x10” Westfield WR60-61 loadout auger, 61x6” Westfield loadout auger, 50x8”, 540 PTO 2013 Case-IH 500, 40’, 7-1/2” space TRACTORS Westfield W70 loadout auger, 41x7” 1993 Ford Versatile 976 4WD, 7,744 hrs. TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 1980 Case 4490 4WD, shows 12,623 hrs. Case-IH Tiger-Mate II field cult., 46-1/2’ Wheatheart BH1036 loadout auger 1994 Case-IH 7240 Magnum, 9,493 hrs. 2010 Summers Super Chisel chisel plow Westfield J208-31 loadout auger, 31x8” Mayrath loadout auger, 30x8”, 7-1/2 hp. 2000 NH TC45 utility tractor, 2,006 hrs. 2006 Riteway 4345 land roller, 45’ Westfield loadout auger, approx. 30x7” 1980 Case 2390 2WD, CAH, 4,234 hrs. Melroe 403 harrow, 50’ Westfield jump auger, 8”, electric motor 1980 Case 2090 2WD, CAH, 8,082 hrs. Melroe 420 multiweeder, 3 rank Farm Fans Inc. CF-225 1-230-LP 1979 Case 2290 2WD, CAH, 6,334 hrs. continuous flow grain dryer, propane 1967 Case 1030 2WD, diesel, 5,516 hrs. SEMI TRACTORS & TRUCKS REM 2100 grain vac, 10” hyd. fold auger Allis Chalmers WD45 tractor, gas, 4 spd. 2007 IHC 8600 day cab, 526,914 miles 1994 Ford Aeromax L-9000 twin screw Kwik-Kleen 772 grain cleaner, 7 tube Case 90 front end loader, 8’ bucket Horvick seed treater, 15 gal. cone tandem, Reconstructed title GPS EQUIPMENT 1973 Ford 900 twin screw, 534 V8, gas HOPPER BINS (2) Trimble FM 1000 display PICKUP Hopper bin, approx. 1,800 bu. Trimble FM 500 display w/receiver 2000 Ford F250 Super Duty, 170,060 miles Cenex hopper bin, approx. 1,800 bu. Field IQ switch module Meridian hopper bottom bin, approx. TRAILERS COMBINE 1,500 bu. 2013 Timpte aluminum hopper bottom 2011 Case-IH 8120, 1,350 engine hrs. 1994 Grex pup trailer, 22’x102”x72” OTHER EQUIPMENT / RECREATION HEADS & HEADER TRAILER 1986 Fruehauf dry van trailer, 28’ SHOP EQUIPMENT / TANKS 2011 Case-IH 2162 flex draper, 40’ SPRAYERS PARTS & FARM SUPPORT ITEMS 1990 JD 930 rigid head, 30’ Top Air 1600, 138’ boom Header trailer, 30’, single pole Horvick band sprayer, 8x30”, 3 pt.
TRACK TRACTOR
2008 Case-IH 435 quadtrac, 2,774 hrs. 2018
CLOSES: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 |1PM LOCATION: 1843 18th St NE, Grand Forks, ND
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: This equipment has had excellent maintenance & is overall a great line of late model equipment. Most of the equipment has been stored inside. All GPS, monitors, owner’s manuals and parts will be stored inside. PREVIEW: Monday, October 29 – Tuesday, November 13, from 8AM – 5PM LOADOUT: Wednesday, November 14 – Friday, November 16, from 8AM – 5PM
Tractors / Combine & Swather / Grain Cart Heads & Header Trailers / Planters & Drills Tillage Equipment / Row Crop Equipment Bean Equipment / Trucks & Pickup / Trailers Sprayers & Fertilizer Spreader / Augers & Conveyor / Seed & Fertilizer Tender / Scrapers Ditcher / Laser Equipment / Other Equipment Tanks / Parts / Misc. Items & Tires
GRAIN CART & GRAVITY WAGONS
Parker 1039 grain cart, large 1000 PTO Minnesota 250 gravity wagon
SteffesGroup. com
Scott Steffes ND81
Complete terms, lot listings and photos at SteffesGroup.com
A6 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
NO-TILL DRILL
GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT
Buhler Farm King 1370 auger, 70x13” Westfield MK100-71 auger, 71x10” Scott Steffes MN14-51
Steffes Group, Inc., 2000 Main Ave E, West Fargo ND 58078 | 701.237.9173
ART DUBUQUE FARMS & DAN DUBUQUE ESTATE or Dave Krostue at Steffes Group, 218.779.6865 or 701.203.8400
Gehl G806 gravity wagon
SteffesGroup.com
Steffes Group, Inc. | 2000 Main Avenue E, West Fargo, ND
Debra A. Dubuque, PR / Art, 218.779.7772
miles south on MN-32, 8 miles west on MN-3 (Center St), 1/2 mile north on 160th Ave NW. AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Major equipment begins selling at 10:30 AM. Live online bidding available on major equipment. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com.
CURT & MARILYN SWANSON / Curt, 218.686.3974 or Justin Ruth at Steffes Group 701.237.9173, or 701.630.5583
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.
2 8500 bushel Grain Bins bins only no floors. Bins are d i s a s s e m b l e d . (605) 520-1513
Roofing
Metal & shingle, dependable service, 34 Years Experience. RO Construction.
701-741-3466
R9500 Long As Is $600. Miller Loader PTO $750. Machinery Trailer 10x28 $1,200. Homemade Gooseneck car Trailer 8x14.6 $600. Stack mover 13x24 $1,400. 8 row 30” no till Hinicker Planter $1,000. 4x16 2pt IH Plow $250. 6 row Stalk Chopper $300. 9’ Dozer. 73 IH 16’ Truck $500. 28’ Field Cultivator $500. 2 row MT Stalk Chopper. Trent, SD. (605) 428-3214 2016 S590 Bobcat for sale Southeast Career Tech. Center Used for Student operator training, deluxe cab with Heat & AC, 110 easy hours, like new condition, 2 speed, Hi-Flow 74” bucket with cutter bar, 66 HP 2100 Lb load capacity, always stored in the shop. located in Wahpeton, ND - $37,900 For information/photos call Dan (701) 899-1778
MISCELLANEOUS
Turkey Farm For Sale by Owner in central Minnesota: $1,950,000. 72,600 square feet of turkey production facilities producing 2.4 million pounds per year. Farm is situated in rural area on 159.5 acres with 60 acres tillable and tiled. Includes 3 bedroom 2 bath house, 24x40 garage, 50x80 machine shed, 30x52 farm shop, 7000 bushel of grain storage, and smaller out buildings. Asking price of 1.95 million dollars is based on 7.5% Capitalization Rate of 11 year average turkey production profit. Time is of the essence. Sellers retiring and motivated to sell. No Contract for Deed or Land Contract. Price is negotiable and all serious offers from qualified buyers considered. Buyer representatives welcome. Jon @763-443-7011 or email meadowlandturk e y @ y a h o o . c o m (763) 443-7011 Wanted: pasture for 100 pair or more, NE SD, (605) 590-1204 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.pressurewasher centralinc.com 15,000 Bushel Quick Bin temporary grain storage. 50ft. diameter with tarp and all hardware. (605) 770-5205
WE PAY
CASH FOR GUNS
Fargo Scheels 298-2918 JD 635F Flex Head, very nice. JD 843 Corn Head. Vermeer BP8000 Bale Processor. 1981 International Diesel Grain Truck w/cheater axle, 18’ Rugby steel box, automatic endgate, 5 plus 2 speed, runs great. H & S HD 7+4 16 foot chuckwagon with tandem gear. John Deere 714A and JD 716A chuck wagon with tandem gear, extendable hitch, bunk feeding extension. 13x28 Rust stackmover with 8 rails. New Holland 144 windrow turner. 12 foot box scraper. Gehl 1162 3 pt. 7’ disk mower. Richardton 700 Silage Dump Box. Demco 325 gravity box. White 24 foot rock flex disc with mulcher. Vermeer bale processor with 7 bale carrier. Stud King 32’ header trailer. All in nice condition. Stanhoist 12’ Barge Box w/hoist & gear. 605-527-2425 or 605-999-5482 Be Ready For the WHITE STUFF Brand New 7Ft. Snow Blower [Ideal for Smaller MFWD cab tractor] Cat II 3 Pt./hyd direction control. 402-640-1306. Alternative Farm Financing. Competitive Rates. Land, Cattle, Operating. National Company works will all farmers. If you are having a problem with your financing, we may have a program for you. 701-799-4754
BUSINESS LIQUIDATION
OPENS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
TIMED ONLINE
2018
CLOSES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
LOCATION: 24423 Hwy 10 West, Detroit Lakes, MN PREVIEW: Friday, November 16, from 9AM-4PM, Monday–Wednesday, November 19–21, from 9AM–4PM
MISCELLANEOUS 700 Mel-roe Bobcat with bucket and pallet forks. 570 Van Norman broach. Sioux valve refacer, with seat grinder, and KO Lee seat cutters. Large Radial arm drill press with some drill bits. No calls after 7pm please (701) 883-4451 3100 dual loader with JD mounts, 8 ft bucket and grapple, excellent condition, used very little, only as a second loader, no welds, $4,000. Or best offer, call 605-216-5678
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALES
Cass County, ND | Gill Township Monday, December 3 | 10AM
2018
“Are you tired of adding or running out of DEF fluid? We have a chip to install which will completely delete it; it doesn’t affect the engine at all and leaves no footprint on the computers. Modules for series B engines coming soon! Off road equipment only Call Larry 701-710-0887”
MISCELLANEOUS
Spectacular opportunity to purchase land in an area where land is tightly held! This half section features nearly all cropland acres and sells free and clear of any lease agreements for the 2019 season.
320
acres
offered in 2 tracts
Baumler Family, Owners
TRACT 1: NW 1/4 Section 13-139-53 Total Acres: 160+/Cropland Acres: 156+/Productivity Index: 85.2 Taxes (2017): $1,650
TRACT 2: NE 1/4 Section 13-139-53 Total Acres: 160+/Cropland Acres: 156+/Productivity Index: 68.3 Taxes (2017): $1,350 Auction Location|Governors Inn 2050 Governors Drive, Casselton, ND
Land Located: From I-94 exit 324, south 1 mile on Co. Rd 5, east 1 mile on 38th St. SE.
SteffesGroup.com
Steffes Group, Inc., 2000 Main Avenue E, West Fargo, ND
For a detailed Buyer’s Prospectus with complete terms and conditions contact our office at 701.237.9173; or Brad Olstad, 701.238.0240; or Max Steffes, 701.212.2849 at Steffes Group or online at SteffesGroup.com
Brad Olstad ND319, Max Steffes ND999, Scott Steffes ND81 TERMS: 10% down upon signing purchase agreement with balance due at closing in 45 days.
VALLEY PLAINS EQUIPMENT YEAR-END
TIMED ONLINE
OPENS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16
CLOSES: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26
2018
MISCELLANEOUS
MULTIPLE LOCATIONS:
Jamestown, Galesburg, Hillsboro, Hunter & Valley City in ND; Crookston, MN
LOADOUT: Monday, November 26 – Friday, November 30, from 9AM-4PM
PREVIEW: Monday, November 5 - Monday, November 26, from 8:00AM-5:00PM
Forklift / Truck & Trailer / Wood Products Steel Sheet Products / Doors, Windows, & Trim / Drywall Products & Insulation Units Storage Sheds / Misc. Inventory / Shop Equip.
Tractors / Heads / Chisel Plows / Cultivators Grain Carts / Other Equipment Lawn Tractors / Misc. Items
SteffesGroup. com
Steffes Group, Inc. | 2000 Main Avenue E, West Fargo, ND
STEEL WOOD SUPPLY / Jason / 218.841.8542 or Brad Olstad (MN14-70) at Steffes Group, 701.237.9173 or 701.238.0240 Complete terms, lot listings and photos at SteffesGroup.com
LOADOUT: Tuesday, November 27, from 8:00AM-5:00PM
SteffesGroup. com Scott Steffes MN14-51, ND81
Steffes Group, Inc. | 2000 Main Avenue E, West Fargo, ND
VALLEY PLAINS EQUIPMENT / Ron / 701.331.0804 or Dave Krostue at Steffes Group, 218.779.6865 or 701.203.8400 Complete terms, lot listings and photos at SteffesGroup.com Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A7
Monday, November 19, 2018
MISCELLANEOUS
10:00am
PROXIBID ITEMS AT 11:15. 1584 Cty Rd 13. Russell, MN 56169
1584 Cty Rd 13. Russell, MN 56169
From Hwy 23 South of Russell, 1 Mile west on Cty Rd 16, then 1/4 mile south on Cty Rd 13. (Snow Date: Monday, November 26, 2018) From Hwy 23 South of Russell, 1 Mile west on Cty Rd 16, then 1/4 mile AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Bill is retiring from farming and will be selling his south on Cty Rd 13.to(Snow Date: bidder. Monday, November 126, 2018) exceptionally clean machinery the highest Approximately hour of miscellaneous followed by major equipment. Louba’s Lunchwagon will be serving on grounds. Deutz Auctions, LLC, or Bill and Barb will not be held responsible for AUCTIONEERS accidents on property. NOTE: Bill is retiring from farming and will be selling
his exceptionally clean machinery to the highest bidder. Approximately 1 hour of miscellaneous followed by major equipment. Louba’s Lunchwagon will be serving on grounds. Deutz Auctions, LLC, or Bill and Barb will not be held responsible for accidents on property. TECHNOLOGY TRACTORS Farm Retirement Auction TRAILERS & WAGONS Farm Retirement COMBINE Monday, November 19, 2018 10:00am Auction TRACTORS TECHNOLOGY • 2012 Brent 782 Grain Cart
• 2015 JD S670 STS - 527 eng/428 sep. hours • Friesen Seed Express 240 Tender PROXIBID ITEMS AT 42’ 11:15. • 2016 JD 612C 12R20” Stalkmaster Corn Head • Frontier Header Trailer • Corn Head • 2016 JD 640FD Draper1584 Bean Head Cty Rd 13. Russell, MN Trailer 56169 gallon Fuel -Reciever Tandem Axle, •• 330 JD 3000 RTK 1/4 w/ 15 From 23 South of Russell, 1 Mile west onStarfire Cty Rd 16,Trailer then mile south • 2015Hwy JDEQUIPMENT 9570R 4WD305 hours PROXIBID ITEMS AT 11:15. GPMNovember 12v pump 26, 2018) Cty MWFDRd 13. (Snow Date: Monday, Antenna Ext. • 2015 JD on 8270R 740 hours • 2012 JD 1790 24R20” Planter w/ AUCTIONEERS NOTE: BillCty is E-set retiring13. from farming and will be selling his Auger Seed Wagon w/ Brush •• Parker Starfire RTK Radio/Repeater 1584 Russell, MN 56169 • 1995 JD 78003,450 hourstoRd exceptionally clean machinery the highest bidder. Approximately 1 hour &on Tarp From Hwy 23 South of Ripper Russell, Mile west Cty Rd 16, then 1/4 mileofsouth • 2015 JD 2720 11-shank 27.5’ w/1basket miscellaneous on followed by13. major equipment. Louba’s Lunchwagon will be serving Cty Rd (Snow Date: Monday, November 26, 2018) • Rock Picking Trailer2wl, Hyd. Hoist • 2015 JD 2210 55.5’ Digger w/ basket onAUCTIONEERS grounds. DeutzNOTE: Auctions, or Bill andfarming Barb will not be responsible for Bill LLC, is retiring from beheld selling his Lift • Steeland Haywill Rack14’, Hyd. • Top Air TA1600 120’ Sprayer w/ Swath Control accidents on property. exceptionally clean machinery to the highest bidder. Approximately 1 hour of • 3 Tile Trailers •24R20” 2015 JD S670 STS - by 527major eng/428 • JD miscellaneous Cultivator followed equipment. Louba’s Lunchwagon will be serving •• Tile 2012Parts Brent 782 fits Grain Cart 8’ pickup box hours on sep. grounds. DeutzGrain Auctions, will notRackbe held responsible for • Vac-U-Vator DK1051 Vac LLC, or Bill and Barb •• 330 Friesen Express 240 w/ Tender Gal. Seed Portable Fuel Tank pump accidents on612C property. • 2016 12R20” Stalkmaster • Pro-Tile TileJDPlow • Frontier 42’ Header Trailer Corn Head Width 6-Bottom Plow MISCELLANEOUS • JD 2800 Variable • Corn Head Trailer • 2016Spreader JD 640FD- Pull Draper Bean Head • Fertilizer type, 20” rows •• Wack-a-Track 330 gallon Fuel Trailer - Tandem Axle, • Kewanee 24’ bi-fold Packer • Melroe Rock TECHNOLOGY TRACTORS 15 GPM 12vPicker pump 2500 Gal. Fuel Tanks pumps • JD 15’ Rotary Hoe Parker Seed Wagon w/w/ Brush • 2015 JD 9570R 4WD- 305 hours ••• JD Starfire 3000 RTK Reciever w/Auger Antenna Ext. • 41500 Gal. Poly Liquid Tanks •258 2012 1790 24R20” Planter • NH 9’JD Hay Rake & TarpRTK • 2015 JD 8270R MWFD740 hours w/ E-set • Starfire Radio/Repeater TECHNOLOGY TRACTORS • Saddle Tanks w/ brackets, 2 sets 10”x30’ Auger -2720 Hyd Drive 2015 JD 11-shank 27.5’ Ripper Rock Picking Trailer2wl, Hyd. Hoist Ext. • 1995 JDJD 78003,450 hours •• 2015 9570R 4WD305 hours •••JD Starfire 3000 RTK Reciever w/w/Antenna 3120 Gal. Chemical pumps TRAILERS &Tanks WAGONS • 9’ Farm snowblower w/King basket • Steel Hay Rack- 14’, Hyd. Lift
Monday, November 19, 2018
COMBINE
10:00am
TRAILERS & WAGONS
EQUIPMENT
• 2015 JD 8270R MWFD- 740 hours COMBINE 2015 JD780022103,450 55.5’ Digger w/ basket •• 1995 hours TRUCKS TRAILERS • 2015 JDJD S670 STS -& 527 eng/428 sep. hours
• Top Air TA1600 120’ Sprayer w/
COMBINE • 1995 Peterbilt - 661k miles • 2016 JD 612C378 12R20” Stalkmaster Corn Head Swath Control • 2015 S670 STS - 527 eng/428 • 2016 JDJD 640FD Bean Head sep. hours • 1995 Peterbilt 378Draper - 727k miles JD 24R20” Cultivator ••2016 JD 612C 12R20” Bottom Stalkmaster Corn Head • 1995 Timpte 40’ Hopper EQUIPMENT Vac-U-Vator DK1051 Grain ••2016 JD 640FD Draper Bean HeadVac • 1991 Timpte 40’ Hopper Bottom • 2012 JD 1790Tile 24R20” • Pro-Tile PlowPlanter w/ E-set EQUIPMENT PICKUP • 2015 2720Variable 11-shank 27.5’6-Bottom Ripper w/Plow basket • JDJD 2800 Width 179055.5’ 24R20” w/ Manual, E-set • 2015 JDJD 2210 Digger basket • 1998 Chevy Silverado 2500 -w/98k, 5.7 •• 2012 Fertilizer Spreader -Planter Pull type, 20” rows • 2015 JD 2720 11-shank 27.5’ Ripper w/ basket v8, Ext. Cab • Top Air TA1600 Sprayer w/ Swath Control • Kewanee 24’120’ bi-fold Packer • 2015 JD 2210 55.5’ Digger w/ basket • JD 24R20” Cultivator CONSIGNED BY •• Top JD 15’ Rotary HoePAUL NYGARD Air TA1600 120’ Sprayer w/ Swath Control • Vac-U-Vator Grain Vac •• JD NH24R20” 258 9’DK1051 Hay Rake 320-212-8078 Cultivator • Pro-Tile Tile Plow - Hyd Drive 2010 9230 4WD. 10”x30’ Auger •JD Vac-U-Vator DK1051 Grain Vac Variable Width 6-Bottom Plow 650• JD Hours, PTO, •• Pro-Tile 9’2800 Farm King snowblower Tile Plow • Fertilizer Spreader - Pull type, 20” rows Quad Hyd. Width • Range, JD 28004Variable 6-Bottom Plow • Kewanee bi-fold Packer • Fertilizer24’ Spreader - Pull type, 20” rows Owners: Bill and Barb Driscoll • JD 15’ Rotary Hoe • Kewanee 24’ bi-fold Packer Call at9’ 507-829-4626 withmiles •Bill 1995 Peterbilt 378 - 661k • NH Hay Rake • JD258 15’ Hoe questions onRotary equipment. • 1995 Peterbilt 378 - 727k miles 10”x30’ Auger - Hyd Drive • NH 258 9’ Hay Rake 1995 King Timpte 40’ Hopper • 9’• Farm snowblower 10”x30’ Auger - Hyd Drive Bottom
••Starfire Radio/Repeater HondaRTK 2” Liquid Transfer Pump • 2012 Brent 782 Grain Cart Sprayer Parts ••• Friesen 3 Tile Trailers TRAILERS WAGONS Seed Express& 240 Tender •• Aluminum Straight w/ Couplers Tile Parts RackfitsPipe 8’ pickup box - 7 Frontier 42’782 Header •• 2012 Brent Grain Trailer Cart 20’x 5”. ••• Friesen 330 Head Gal. Portable Fuel Tank w/ pump Corn Trailer Seed Express 240 Tender • Steel 5” Pipe- 45&90-degree, 1 ea. 330 gallon Fuel Trailer - Tandem •• Frontier 42’ Header Trailer 30 Gal. DEF Tank w/ hand pumpAxle, 15 12v DEF pumpTank w/ 110v pump •• GPM Corn Trailer 300 Head Gal. •• 330 gallon Fuel Trailer - Tandem Axle, 15sizes. Parker Seed Wagon Brush Auger Grain Aeriationflat w/ and bin, various 12v pump & Tarp •• GPM Wack-a-Track Hot Water Pressure Washer- fresh rebuild •• Parker Seed Wagon w/ Brush Auger Rock Picking Trailer2wl, Hyd. Hoist • Wisconsin ATK Motor w/ hand clutch Melroe Rock Picker &Steel TarpHay Rack14’, Hyd. 14 Cast Motor ••• Rock 2- hp 500Kohler Gal. Fuel Tanks w/Lift pumps Trailer2wl,w/hardware Hyd. Hoist • 35”Tile Trailers JDPicking hub ext 10 bolt •• Steel 4- 1500 Gal. Poly Liquid Tanks Hay Rack14’, Hyd. Lift • Tile Parts Rackfits 8’ pickup 2 10’ transfer augers 1 hyd &box 1 electric ••• 3330 Saddle Tanks w/Fuel brackets, 2 sets TileGal. Trailers Portable Tank w/ pump
MISCELLANEOUS
PartsGal. RackfitsBOLD 8’ pickup ITEMS IN WILL •• Tile 3- 120 Chemical Tanksbox w/ pumpsBE MISCELLANEOUS Gal. Portable Fuel Tank w/ pump •• 330 Honda 2” Liquid Transfer Pump THE PROXIBID ITEMS MISCELLANEOUS •• Wack-a-Track Sprayer Parts for online bidding visit To register Melroe RockStraight Picker Pipe w/ Couplers ••• Wack-a-Track Aluminum proxibid.com/deutzfamilyauctions • 2- 500 Gal. Fuel Tanks w/ pumps • Melroe - 7 Questions - Rock 20’x Picker 5”. regarding proxibid • 4- 1500 Gal. Poly Liquid Tanks 500 Gal. Fuel TanksDeutz w/ pumps contact Jordan 507-530-1141 ••• 2Steel 5” Pipe1 ea. Saddle Tanks w/45&90-degree, brackets, 2 sets • 4- 1500 Gal. Poly Liquid Tanks 3Gal. w/ pumps ••• Saddle 30120 Gal.Tanks DEFChemical Tank w/Tanks hand pump w/ brackets, 2 sets •• Honda 2” Liquid Transfer Pump 300 Tank Tanks w/ 110v pump • 3120Gal. Gal.DEF Chemical w/ pumps •• 9’1991 Timpte 40’ Hopper Bottom Farm King snowblower • Sprayer2”Parts TRUCKS & TRAILERS Liquid Transfer Pump ••• Honda Grain Aeriationflat and bin, various Aluminum Straight Pipe w/ Couplers - 7 • Sprayer Parts TRUCKS & TRAILERS • 1995 Peterbilt 378 - 661k miles sizes. 20’x 5”. Straight Pipe w/ Couplers - 7 • Aluminum • 1995 Peterbilt378 378- -727k 661kmiles miles • 1995 Peterbilt Steel 5” Pipe45&90-degree, ea. •• 20’x Hot5”. Water Pressure Washer-1fresh • 1998 Chevy Silverado 2500 98k, •Tim, 1995 Peterbilt - 727k miles • 1995 Timpte 40’ 378 Hopper Bottom 30rebuild Gal. DEF Tank w/ hand pump Chuck, Auctioneer Auctioneer • Steel 5” Pipe45&90-degree, 1Bob, ea. Clerk • 1995 Timpte40’ 40’Hopper Hopper Bottom Manual, 5.7 v8, Ext.Bottom Cab 300Gal. Gal. DEF Tank 110v pump DEF Tank w/ w/ hand pump • 1991 Timpte 507-530-4183 507-530-6721 507-530-4146 ••• 30 Wisconsin ATK Motor w/ hand clutch Grain Aeriationflatw/and bin, various sizes. 300 Gal. DEF Tank 110v pump • 1991 Timpte 40’ Hopper Bottom •• Grain 14 hp Kohler Cast Motor PICKUP Aeriationflat and bin, various Hot Water Pressure Washerfresh sizes. rebuild Auctioneers: Troy Deutz, Jordan Deutz, Cory Deutz CONSIGNED BY PAUL NYGARD PICKUP • Hot Pressure fresh rebuild 5”Water JD hub extMotor 10Washerbolt • 1998 Chevy Silverado 2500 - 98k, Manual, 5.7 • Wisconsin ATK w/ w/hardware hand clutch •320-212-8078 1998 Chevy 2500 - 98k, Manual, 5.7 • • Wisconsin ATK Motor w/ hand clutch SEE OUR AUCTIONS @ www.marshallindependent.com or deutzfamilyauctions.com v8, Ext. Cab Silverado 14 hp Kohler Cast Motor 2 10’ transfer augers 1 hyd & 1 electric v8, Ext. Cab •• 14 Cast 5” hp JDKohler hub ext 10 Motor bolt w/hardware 2010 JD 9230 4WD. CONSIGNED BY PAUL NYGARD •• 5” JD transfer hub ext 10 bolt w/hardware 2 10’ augers 1 hyd & 1 electric CONSIGNED BY PAUL NYGARD 650 Hours, PTO, • 2 10’ transfer augers 1 hyd & 1 electric 320-212-8078 ITEMS IN IN BOLD BEBE 320-212-8078 Quad Range, 4 Hyd. ITEMS BOLDWILL WILL 2010 JD 9230 4WD.
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
Barb Driscoll Call Bill at 507-829-4626 with Owners: Owners:Bill Billand andBarb Barb Driscoll Driscoll questions on equipment.
ITEMS IN BOLD ITEMS WILL BE THE PROXIBID THE PROXIBID ITEMS To register for online bidding visit THE PROXIBID ITEMS
To register for online bidding visit proxibid.com/deutzfamilyauctions To register for online bidding visit proxibid.com/deutzfamilyauctions Questions regarding proxibid contact proxibid.com/deutzfamilyauctions Questions regarding proxibid Jordan Deutz 507-530-1141 Questions regarding proxibid
001774679r1
PICKUP
questions on equipment. Call Bill with Call Billatat507-829-4626 507-829-4626 with questions on equipment.
160 Acres in the heart of pheasant country, near Ipswich SD, 160 acres of hay ground with 14 slews on it, slews total 30 acres, great hunting, guaranteed rental income of $6,500. Asking $290,000 call Jerry (763) 213-5571 Certified organic acres for rent Organic certified acres for rent in Clark county, multiple tracks available, call James 605-517-1392 9 Shank Ripper, [Fall Tillage Special!!] Lindsay 16ft.[set up with [7] rippers[1] extra for a spare! (possible for [9]) Really Heavy Duty! 402-640-1306.
• JD Starfire 3000 RTK Reciever w/ Antenna Ext. For Sale: --Allis Chalmers C w/belly mower $1,600. --JD • Starfire RTK Radio/Repeater
• 2015 JD 9570R 4WD- 305 hours • 2015 JD 8270R MWFD- 740 hours • 1995 JD 7800- 3,450 hours
2010 JD 9230 4WD. 650 Hours, PTO, 650 Hours, PTO, Quad Range, 4 Hyd. Owners: Quad Range, 4Bill Hyd.and
MISCELLANEOUS
contactJordan JordanDeutz Deutz507-530-1141 507-530-1141 contact
4020 67 PS, gas recond. $8,500. -- Ford Ranchero GT all redone $9,500. --New quicktach for loader $1,000. --30 ton log splitter 2800 new $1,200. --Rowse 42’ Rake, good cond. $1,450. --3pt single bale fork (like new) $300. --3pt. 6’ blade $250. --Farmhand 248 Loader, nice $1,950. (605) 268-3122 For sale:. New 1838 Field Loader Tube Conveyor by Norwood Sales. (712) 229-6162
MISCELLANEOUS
Railroad ties and round corner posts. 16’ steel gates. Summers rock picker with hydraulic reel. (605) 765-9144 1941 WC Allis Chalmers, new 12.4-28 tires and rims, $950 OBO. Fenders for unstyled WC, $50/pr. Bob sled, $700. Case field cultivator, 15’ with 2 bar harrow, $250. 701-538-4402 NEW & USED 1-Trip 20ft & 40ft Shipping Containers For Sale/Lease. Buy Direct & Save! Call for viewing! Stop in to view our Large Inventory or inquire about our Moving Services. 39559 133rd St, Bath, SD www.DoubleDuty.net CALL TODAY 605-225-0203 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 For Sale: 20KW Winco Generator, $1,000. (605) 350-4278
PTO Call
Great Utility Vehicle’s ALL Trucks are equip’d with full functioning cabs and 3 cyl. gas engines. 2004 Suzuki $7450 1996 Diahatsu (front/rear hitch) $5950 1993 Diahatsu jumbo cab, 4wd $6450 1991 Honda 2wd $2850 New truck transmission, RTO 16098LL $3900 Skid steer plates & forks Man lift on tracks. located in Bemidji 763-234-9118
Farm Retirement THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 | 10AM
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Randy & Connie have decided after a lifetime of farming to retire. Most equipment was purchased new, shedded with meticulous care. All tractors, combine, and sprayer have oil analysis samples. Major equipment will remain shedded till the day of the auction. Please call first to view the LOCATION: 16395 160th St. Barrett, MN 56311 equipment. Major equipment begins selling at 10:30 AM. Live From Hoffman, MN, 4 miles west on Hwy 27, 1 mile north on US Hwy online bidding available on major equipment. 59, .5 miles west on 160th St. From Barrett, MN, 4 miles south on US Hwy 59, .5 miles west on 160th St. Registration, terms, & details at SteffesGroup.com.
TRACK TRACTORS
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
OTHER TRAILERS
2007 Riteway 4300 land roller 2015 Wilson CD1080 step deck trailer, less than 20,000 miles ROCKPICKER 2009 Bear Track single axle 2011 Riteway RR250ST aluminum trailer rockpicker 2011 Amerifab header trailer MFWD TRACTOR TRUCKS 2010 Klugman Welding header 2013 Case-IH Puma 185, 2006 Kenworth T800 day cab, trailer 1,223 hrs. 255,934 miles GRAIN CART COMBINE & HEADS 1995 Kenworth T800 Aerocab 2010 Brent 1194 grain cart 2011 Case-IH 9120T combine, sleeper, 50,510 miles SPRAYER 1988 Kenworth T600 day cab, 1,250 pre-harvest sep. hrs., 2014 Case-IH SPX3330 Patriot 126,382 miles 1,590 pre-harvest engine hrs 2012 MacDon FD70 flex draper 1983 Chevrolet C70 service self-propelled sprayer truck, 217 hrs. 2013 John Deere 612C Enduraplas Ranger sprayer chopping corn head, less then H HOPPER BOTTOM TRAILERS AUGERS 3,000 acres 2014 Timpte Super Hopper, 2006 Westfield MK130-70 Plus 2015 Bisch head adaptor low miles auger 2007 Timpte Super Hopper 2007 Westfield WR100-31 PLANTER hopper bottom trailer 2015 Case-IH 1265, 36x22”, auger 2013 Wilson Pacesetter DWH6,000 acres SEED TENDER 500 hopper bottom trailer, TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 2012 Meridian Seed Express 2014 Case-IH Tigermate 200 low miles 2005 Wilson Pacesetter DWH- 375 seed tender field cultivator 2013 Summers Coulter 20 106 500 hopper bottom 2014 Case-IH 500 Quadtrac, 1,446 hrs 2012 Case-IH 550 Quadtrac 2,178 hrs
2010 Case-IH Ecolo-Tiger 870 disc ripper
TANKS & SUPPORT EQUIPMENT / FARM SUPPORT ITEMS / PARTS LAWN & GARDEN / SHOP EQUIPMENT / AND MORE
SteffesGroup.com Ashley Huhn MN47-002
Tim, Tim,Auctioneer Auctioneer 507-530-4146 507-530-4146
Chuck, Auctioneer Chuck, Auctioneer 507-530-4183 507-530-4183
Bob,Clerk Clerk Bob, 507-530-6721 507-530-6721
Auctioneers:Troy Troy Deutz, Deutz, Jordan Jordan Deutz, Auctioneers: Deutz,Cory CoryDeutz Deutz SEE OUR AUCTIONS@@www.marshallindependent.com www.marshallindependent.com or SEE OUR AUCTIONS ordeutzfamilyauctions.com deutzfamilyauctions.com
A8 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
MISCELLANEOUS ESTATE SALE
2018
Farm Retirement Auction
Steffes Group, Inc. | 24400 MN Hwy 22 S, Litchfield, MN 55355 RANDY & CONNIE REUSS / REUSS CHARITABLE TRUST | RANDY 320.808.8361, CONNIE 320.815.2664 or Eric Gabrielson at Steffes Group, 320.693.9371 or 701.238.2570
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.
Complete Estate Sale Tuesday Nov 13th 4pm 6pm & Wednesday 14th 10am 5pm. 3511 7th ave N - Grand Forks ND. All 3 levels of the house and the garage are packed full of treasures! Antiques, Furniture, old books, vintage electronics, antique victorian couch, depression glass, old board games, train set, slot car sets, Coins, Baseball cards, old pictures, mid century and antique dressers, washing machine and dryer, typewriters, telescope, upright freezer, hummels, leather lazy boy recliner, postcards, marbles, pocket knives, jewelry, fostoria, grand forks advertising, North Dakota Books, and more! for more information see our website www.TheEstateSaleGuys.com 96” Erskine 2 stage rotary snow plow with 540 PTO shaft. 723 Grasshopper lawn mower with tank, 700 hours. 96” Huskey 3pt road blade. 701-587-5073 For sale: Fencing materials steel posts, wood posts, RR ties, woven wire & barb wire, Call 605-380-7130 or 605-380-7170 WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070
200 galpick up miles of Toll Free
Wold Straddle Duals for 30 in. rows, Goodyear DT712 utra torque, 520/85R42, 11 1/2 in. axle extensions included, $4300 OBO. 701-361-8483 or 218-685-5242 Pasture to rent. 280 acres in Brookings county, SD for 2019 and beyond. Good fences and water supply. (605) 832-4011 Hopper cover for 8820 JD, new in box. International motor, V8. 2004 pick up box off Dodge duelly, with rear bumper, stored inside, Make reasonable offer. (605) 577-6518 after 6pm. 1938 Chevy 1.5 ton, all original, restored, tires are good, green with stick shift, 4 speed, $18,000 OBO. (605) 216-3269
FARM EQUIPMENT Wanted: JD no till drill 15 or 20ft, 7 1/2” spacing, 605-770-3004
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
IMPROVE CASH FLOW Leasing = Lower Payment & Tax Savings! Contact United Lease & Finance, Inc. Fargo, ND to discuss your options. Call: 701-232-1827
6620 diesel John Deere Combine, w/6 row Corn Head, good shape. 20ft Loftness Stalk Chopper, excellent shape. Assorted cattle panels, gates, and hay bale feeders. Forestburg, SD Call Fred M. Zoss at cell (320) 290-9132 or Ben Zoss 605-999-7450
New Holland CR9070 combine, 1,850 separator hours, positive straw discharge, new 900 60R32 tires, yield monitor, moisture mapping and auto steer ready, new sieves, long auger, sell cheap, 701-680-1507 or 701-724-3486
2014 Bobcat S650 Skidsteer, nice shape, 1,320 hrs, cab, heat, air, power Bobtach, ride control, radio, air ride seat, clean original loader, New Bobcat tires, 78HP Kubota turbo diesel, 2,800lb lift, $28,500/offer (701) 318-2086 Delivery Available.
SEE COMPLETE INVENTORY ONLINE
$31,000
2002 Volvo VNM62T630 Stock #7763; 385 HP; VED12 Engine; 10 Spd; 3:73 Ratio; Air Ride; Tandem; LP 22.5 Tires; Alum Wheels; 160” Wheelbase
CALL
2005 International 9400i Eagle Stock #8501; 577K Miles; 370 HP; Cummins ISM; Auto; Air Ride; Tandem; 11R24.5/LP24.5 Tires; Alum Wheels; 215” Wheelbase; 80% Tires CALL
1994 International 9400 Stock #4301; 905K Miles; 430 HP; Cummins N-14; 10 Spd; Air Ride; Tandem; All Alum Wheels; 224” Wheelbase; New brakes & drums $26,500
For Sale: 1996 Case 580 super L backhoe loader, 4x4, 5700hrs, cab ht/ac, original paint, 4/1 multi purpose bucket, extendahoe, 3.9 Cummins engine, drive shaft guard, auxilliary hyd, 2’ bucket, 2 lever control, ready to work. $21,500. (605) 381-4455
For Sale: Gehl 125 grinder/mixer, $4500. (605) 730-0739 or (605) 473-5376 Self feed/creep feeder with sides. Knight feeder wagon with scale. 5650 Bobcat, 1315 hours, 2 attachments. 8x36 Westfield auger. Plus other farm items, Call 701-710-1016 please leave a message
BALE HANDLING FLATBEDS/CAKE FEEDERS Deweze Pivot Squeeze: synchronized pivot squeeze - dual lift cylinder arms fifth wheel ball, plate & door HD rear receiver hitch
Dewreze Beef Cake feeders: electric power source twin augers BC1000=21 bushels, BC1500=27 bushels, BC2000=33 bushels
2019 Timpte Ag Hopper Stock #3508; 40 x 96 x 66; spring ride; electric tarp; sight windows; 3 rows of 5 lights; SS front corners and rear and rear
$37,646
(320) 795-2827 • Hancock, MN www.kannegiessertrucksales.com
24-ton Willmar Stainless Steel Fertilizer Tender, Side Shooter, 12” Top Box, Electric Roll Tarp, Hydraulic Tank & Controls, Mounted on a Triple Axle Trailer.........................$22,500
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Your trusted dealer for 20 years!
More low-mileage International and Peterbilt daycabs!
1999 International 9200, 12.7L 430hp, Jake, 3:90 ratio, new 11R22.5’s, a/r cab & suspension, a/s 5th wheel, steel rims, chrome bumper, visor, dual 100g polished tanks, Headache Rack, Tool Box, 501,000 miles. Very clean & Rust Free!
2013 Ford F250 w/NEW Bale Bed:
81,923 miles - 6.2 gas, auto trans - 675P Deweze pivot arm 24V hybrid electic pump/motor - wireless remote - toolboxes across back toolbox - swing out work lights - $28,655
DICKINSONTRUCKEQUIPMENTINC.COM
Hwy 22 South Dickinson, ND 58601 Kurt Wanner 701-483-4369 • 800-743-2934
2019 Wilson 41x66 Ag hop1996 Ag Hopper, spring susper, Air Ride, electric roll tarp, Choice of Four, Approx. 3000 1998 Great Dane, Inside reefer trailer EZEE-ON 4600 Cushion Gang, C pension, electric roll tarp, miles................... $36,900 Spring Disk, 38’, 26” Blades..$28,500 42x66........$13,900 with cone and pump.........CALL
1978 Trailmobile 40x96 flat1999 Transcraft drop deck trailer, bed, closed tandem, sliding 48x102, air ride spread axle...$15,500 axle........$3,900
320-563-4262
Days and evenings | Cell 320-760-9833
MANY OTHERS IN STOCK & MORE COMING IN!
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1996 Jet 42x66 hopper, all steel, roll tarp, spring suspension............$13,500
2006 Kenworth T800 C15 Cat 475hp 1,850TQ, Jake, 13spd, 3:55’s, 190wb, 80% virgin 22.5’s, air ride suspension, a/s 5th wheel, VIT Interior Full lockers, only 295,000 miles. Nice truck!
Chisholme Bale Beds:
s ’ l a d u Ma Truck and Trailer Sales
Hidewood Fencing and Welding -- Heavy Duty Feed Rings -- Windbreaks and Gates -- Portable Calving Shelters & Sheds -- Steel Buildings -- Pipe fence Construction -- Bud boxes, Alleys & Load Outs -- Wire Fencing -- Commercial/Residential Chain Link -- Silt Fence Installation -- Creosote Post Sales Can Travel. Call Kirk at 605-520-9759
Coming in!
Vaughn Maudal, Owner Wheaton, MN
2004 Manac drop deck trailer, 48x102, air ride spread axle.........$15,900
--Hiqual Hydraulic Chutes, XL models, Hydraulic neck extender, 1-New, 1-Demo. Transport, Hydraulic Power packs available. Both gas and electric. --Loftness 20’ Windrower, Heavy duty, 1New $27,500, 1-Used $23,500. --Farmking 2450 Bale carrier, remote hydraulic arms both sides, holds 14 bales 1-New, 1-Used. (605) 881-3719
MORE DAYCABS ARRIVING!
2004 Mack Vision CX613 Stock #6698; 944K Miles; 460 HP; 13 Spd; 3:90 ratio; Air Ride; Tandem; 11$22.5 Tires; Alum/Steel Wheels; 222” Wheelbase; Overhauled; 85% of Drive Tires
$29,500
FARM EQUIPMENT
electric power unit installed gooseneck compartment & 30,000 lbs ball - pivot arms electric hand control - receiver hitch
FINANCING & LEASE OPTIONS AVAILABLE
Wilrich 657 DCR 24’ Chisel Plow, 1400# Shanks, 3 Bar Drag, 4” Concave Twist Shovels, BRAND NEW Disk Blades, Serviced & Ready to Go..............$29,900
FARM EQUIPMENT
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2016 Maurer Stock #0247; Alum; 2 Hoppers; Spring Susp.; 11R24.5 Tires; Alum/Steel Wheels; 40’ x 5’8”; Deluxe Light Kit
FARM EQUIPMENT
2003 International 9900i Eagle, Single Turbo C15 550hp Cat, Jake, 18spd, full lockers, 3:90s, a/r cab & susp., new virgin 24.5’s, all alum’s, Headache Rack, Wet Kit, Stainless 1/2 Fenders, Loaded, only 236,000 miles. Very Clean Loaded Truck!
2004 Freightliner FLD120 Classic, 12.7L 455hp, Jake, 13spd, 4:11’s, full lockers, spring suspension, excellent 22.5’s, polished alum’s, new 22ft. Reiten alum box, dual rear controls, 575,000 miles. Very Clean Southern Truck!
2018 40ft. Merritt Aluminum Ag Hopper, air ride, roll tarp, polished alum’s, virgin 11R22.5’s. 2018 38.6ft Merritt Aluminum Ag Hopper, air ride, roll tarp, polished alum’s, virgin 11R22.5s.
2007 International 9200i, ISX 450hp, Jake, 10spd, air ride, 175wb, 3:55 ratio, excellent Virgin 22.5’s, dual 100g aluminum tanks, only 196,000 miles. Excellent low mileage truck!
2007 Freightliner Columbia, C15 Cat 435hp, Jake, 10spd, a/r cab & suspension, excellent 22.5’s, new 22ft. Reiten aluminum box, dual rear controls, LED lights, roll tarp, only 495,000 miles. Very clean southern truck!
Dennis Klein 701-776-5922
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FARM EQUIPMENT
www.kleinstrucksales.com Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK A9
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
2011 Volvo VNM64T430 I SHIFT 711,000 Miles VED13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 435 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 211 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; 42 in Flat Top Sleeper $24,000 2014 Volvo VNM 64T430 I SHIFT 700,000 Miles VED13 Volvo Engine Manufacturer 435 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 211 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; 42 in Flat Top Sleeper
Qty 2 2012 Mack CXU613 M DRIVE MP8 Mack Engine Manufacturer 450 Horsepower; 650000 Miles Tandem Axle; Gray Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.36 Ratio; 445 22.5 Tires; All Aluminum Wheels; 188 in Wheelbase; Drive Side: Left Hand Drive; 6x2 Drive; Flordia truck A/C Condition: Good, Differential Lock
2008 8600 International ISM Cummins Engine Manufacturer 370 Horsepower; Single Axle; White Color; No Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 445 22.5 Tires; 465,000 Miles All Aluminum Wheels $12,500
2004 International 9200i ISX Cummins Engine Manufacturer 450 Horsepower; 905,000 Miles 13 Spd Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; $15550
2002 International 9100i 735,000 Miles 10 SPD N14 Cummins Engine Manufacturer 410 Horsepower; Tandem Axle; White Color; Yes Engine Brake; 3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 164 in Wheelbase; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight $17,000
2012 CTS Side Dump Air Ride Tandem Axle Tarp super singles Vavle on Trailer 34 foot tub $28,000
2019 Timpte Hopper 40x96x66 Air Ride Outside Aluminum Wheels, Elec Tarp, Ag Hoppers 2 sight windows LEASE RETURNS $35,000
2007 Peterbilt 378 Cummins ISM 370 HP 310.500 Miles ALLISON AUTO Cali Truck All Aluminum Wheels PTO WETKIT $36,500
320-239-2677 Starbuck, MN
www.meixeltrucksales.com
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2019 Timpte Hopper 40x96x66 Spring Ride Outside Aluminum Wheels, Elec Tarp, Ag Hoppers 2 sight windows LEASE RETURNS $35,000
FARM EQUIPMENT
Mixer Wagons: Farm aid 550, $20,500. Kuhn Knight 3042, $16,500. Kuhn Knight 3142, $20,500. Kuhn Knight 3130, $16,500. Kuhn Knight 3300, $9,800. Kuhn Knight 2250, $7,800. New Vertical SAC 3650, $33,500. New Vertical SAC 3680, $47,500. New Vertical Valmetal 45, $28,500. New Vertical Valmetal 630, $38,500. Gehl 7210, $7,500. Spreaders: New Artex SB600, $42,500. New Artex SBX700, $48,500. New Artex SBX800, $49,500. Meyers 2425, $11,500. Meyers VB750, $29,500. Bale Processors: New Fair 7830, $22,000. New Fair 7830TD, $33,250. Fair 2825, $11,750. Kidd 450TD, $15,500. Haybuster 256, $3,500. Silage Trailers New Artex 3606, $56,500. (605) 359-0228 RT Equipment Other Equipment on Hand. Will take trades. Free standing livestock panels 24ft long, 6ft high $275. Located in Elgin, ND and delivery available. Call Damian Urlich 701-209-0313 2000 International 4900 DT530, Allison automatic, cold AC, double frame, walking beam suspension with Mohrlang 20ft commercial manure spreader. Triple beater, triple floor chain, plastic lined, hydraulic floor, stainless steel rear pan. Leola, SD 605-216-8891
T&T CLEANER HAS ARRIVED Powerful and safe cleaning agent that does the work for you!
FARM EQUIPMENT
IH 1480 Combine Owned for 10 years. Approximately 1983 age. Less than 1000 acres on Feederchain, and both elevator chains. Several updates, air foil sieves, quad spreader, New IH motor about 3500 hours, that uses no oil. Crossflow fan, and after market moisture detector (used on corn), autohead height, no chopper. Always stored inside. Nice and dependable unit for me. 983 corn head in decent condition also available. Package $8,500. Estelline SD (605) 691-1901
LAND FOR RENT IN WILKIN COUNTY
307 tiled acres AKRON TWP N 1/2 SCT 20 244 acres MEADOWS TWP N 1/2 SCT 27 Send offers to Glenn Lankow 2973 250th St Rothsay MN 56579 Offers accepted until December 10, 2018. 3 year contract. Any questions 218 205 1464 Ershine model ES2000 2008 Snow blower for skid steer, used very little & excellent condition, $4,500. Miraco economic waterer, waters 100 beef, never used. Single drag panel, good for yard/paddock. 605216-3269 Knight 3042 mixer wagon, 420 cu ft. three auger discharge, digital scale, excellent condition, $15,500. 605-216-5276 Conde SD
Free standing panels one inch sucker rod double chain $250, cattle oilers, custom gates, corral panels, can do many other welding projects, also do portable welding, located in Hayti, SD. Thanks Michael (605) 881-7051 2013 Bobcat S590 skid steer, nice shape, cab, heat, power bobtach, new tires, 68 HP Kubota turbo diesel, preemissions, 2300lb lift, clean loader, $22,500/offer. 701-318-2086 delivery possible. For sale: rebuilt/remanufactured roller/cracker mills, sizes 200 bph to 1200 bph stationary.... G & G Equipment Sales, Milford, Ia Dave 712-229-6162 Brian 712-299-6051 For Sale: restored IH Axial Flow 2366, 1998 model, new engine completely restored, new tires, excellent shape, always shedded, must see to appreciate. 605-472-2307 or 605-460-1649 2010 41’ RTS Salford. BH 8”-51’ 10 horse, single phase, wheat heart auger. 38½’ Summers diamond disc, series 10, 2008 model. 701-331-0637 or 701-331-1856 Bobcat S185 Skidsteer, nice shape, 1,498 hrs, cab, heat, AC, good tires and bucket, 56HP Kubota turbo diesel, $19,800/offer. (701) 318-2086 Delivery Available.
Superior Desgin
CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING!
Quality Products Built to Last
USED TRAILERS & TRUCKS COMING IN! 2019 Jet Trailers
HI-RIZER HOPPER EXTENDER
2019 Jet Hopper 42’ x 96” x 70”, Air Ride, Black 2019 Jet 42’ x 90” x 70”, Air Ride, Hopper, Black 2019 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump, Hopper 2019 Witzco trailer with tri axle detach, air ride 2018 Jet hopper 40x96x70, Spring Ride, White 2018 Jet Tri-Axle Side Dump 2015 Jet 40' x 96" x 70", Spring Ride, Hopper, JUST IN 2014 Witzco Detachable Tandem Axle 2011 Midland LD Belly Dump SOTri-Axle 2008 Jet Step Deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle, Beaver Tail and Ramps 2004 Jet Hopper, Air Ride, 42x96x70 1994 Walton Tri-Axle Step Deck w/ Beaver Tail & Ramps 2003 Transcraft with step deck, 53 x 102, Spread Axle 37’ & 42’ Header Trailers
•Raises in seconds to increase load capacity •One person operation
WWW. AGWEEK.COM/ AGWEEKTV
•Powerful American motor •Patented, unique arm design allows for a smooth roll even over heaped loads • One touch remotes available
ELECTRIC HOPPER OPENER
We do tarp re-covers and complete tarp kits! TARP PRO INC.
Semi Trailer Sales and Rentals Stephen, MN • 218-455-3341
larsfarm74@yahoo.com
A10 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Dealer
3433 132nd Ave SE, Tower City, ND 701-749-2200 • tarpproinc.com
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•Worry free system! •All metal housing •Designed to handle the hard stops
Your Local
This Week? See it online at
ELECTRIC ROLL TARP
Witzco Tri-Axle Detachables
Did You Miss
FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
JD 2016 S670, 500 hrs, duals, long auger, chopper/spreader, like new, $209,000. 712-348-2497 John Deere 8820 Titan II, factory rear wheel assist, always shedded, no rust, excellent condition. (605) 532-5113 Krause Field Cultivator 4600 12 row heavy danish tines like new! Call 605-837-2852 For sale Farm King snow blower, 108 wide, used very little, great shape, less than half price of new, $4,250. Call Gayle at 218-478-2222 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
WANTED Used Oil, lon minimum, free service within 200 Sioux Falls, SD, 1-866-304-6070
TRACTORS 200 galpick up miles of Toll Free
BUYING A TRACTOR, COMBINE OR OTHER EQUIPMENT? Consider the advantages of leasing it. Contact United Lease & Finance, Inc. Fargo, ND to discuss your options. Call: 701-232-1827
For Sale: 2014 Myers 3518 feed wagon, hydraulic drive, left hand discharge, has scale, very good condition, reason for selling-no longer have cows. (605) 203-0212
TRACTORS 2010 JD 8430T, new tracks, new transmission, 18 speed power shift, 335 HP, 4233 hrs, $125,000. Two 500 gallon saddle tanks available, 602-750-5333
BUY NOW AND SAVE ON EXCHANGE AND POTENTIAL GOVERNMENT TARIFFS SEEDING & TILLAGE EQUIP.
New Farm King HS8500 40ft High Speed Disc $129,900 2012 Bourgault 3710, 60ft Disc Drill & MRB’s $121,900 2010 John Deere 1830, 60ft Air Drill 1910 Cart $81,900 2010 John Deere 1895, 43ft Disc Drill $75,900 2005 bourgault 5710, 54ft MRB’s c/w 6450 Cart $85,900 1997 Flexi-Coil 5000, 45ft c/w 2005 CIH AOX 360 $26,900 2001 John Deere 1820, 52ft Air Drill c/2 1900 Air Tank $33,900
Are you tired of adding or running out of DEF fluid? We have a chip to install which will completely delete it; it doesn’t affect the engine at all and leaves no footprint on the computers. Modules for series B engines coming soon! Off road equipment only. Call Larry 701-710-0887 620 Quadtrac (2016) for lease for fall use. Minimum of 200 hrs at $85 per hr, call or text (701) 799-6339 For Sale: 2010 435 Steiger, 703 hrs, fully serviced, 700/42 like new rubber, PTO, 5 remotes, no DEF, auto steer ready, always shedded, looks like new. $175K OBO (605) 994-2065, (605) 994-7605, or (605) 994-7065 lv msg, calls will be returned
HARROWS
JD 4240, 148 loader, grapple, 7,200 hours, $20,000. JD 4230 6,000 hours, $12,500. (605) 881-0381
ROLLERS
2017 Kubota 151 Tractor, premium power shift transmission, 24 gears, actual hrs 71, like new, includes LM2605 heavy duty loader and grapple fork, priced to sell, $85,000. 605-881-1592 or 605-881-9913
2019 Mandako 45ft Dual Rear Steer $34,900 2018 Mandako 50ft Hydraulic Float $34,900 2018 Mandako 50ft Dual Rear Steer $36,500 2018 Riteway F3-52, 52ft $36,900 2018 Riteway F5-62, 5 Plex 62ft $51,500 2019 Ag Shield 52ft, 42 inch drum $40,500
LEON SCRAPERS
2017 17 Yard Hydraulic Push Off $37,500 2017 13.5 Yard Hydraulic Push Off $30,500 2018 10 Yard Hydraulic Push Off $22,900 2018 GZ 425, 16ft Pull Blade Hyd Steering $17,500
SWATHERS & HEADERS
2016 Mac Don M155 c/w D65, 35ft 10 hrs $133,900 2009 Mac Don M200 c/w D60, 40ft 520 hrs $83,900 2013 Mac Don FD 75, 40ft DK Drive UCA $64,900 2015 John Deere 635F, c/w Air Reel $37,500 2004 John Deere 635F Good Condition $18,900 2007 CIH 2020, 35ft c/w Horst Trailer $14,900
GRAIN CARTS
NEW 2017 Elmer’s 2000 c/w Tracks, Scale $118,500 NEW 2017 Elmer’s 1600 c/w Tracks, Scale $110,500 NEW 2018 Elmer’s 1150 c/w Transer Tracks, Scale $97,900
GRAIN AUGERS
Westfield MKX 160x105 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 13x94 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 13x84 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 13x74 c/w Electric Mover CALL Westfield MKX 10x73 c/w Swing Hopper $9,900 Farm King 13x95 c/w Electric Mover $21,900 2011 Farm King 416x104 c/w hyd Mover & Steering $22,500 Meridian 14x95 c/w Electric Mover $33,900 Convey-All 1645, Field Loader c/w SP Kit $24,500
NEW FARM KING SNOW BLOWERS
PR1200, 120 inch Propeller Series $7,950 Y1200, 120 inch c/w hyd. Spout Rotator $7,200 PR1080, 108 inch Propeller Series $7,000 YC1080C, 108 inch c/w hyd. Spout Rotator $6,350 PR960G-4, 96 inch Propeller Series $3,900 Y960G-4, 96 inch c/w hyd. Spout Rotator $3,595
Rosenort Motors (1979) LTD
44 Main Street, Rosenort, MB Located 40 miles north of Pembina, ND Phone: 1-866-746-8441 Ask for Ron, Tanner, or Mark www.rosenortmotors.com All Prices in US Dollars
John Deere 1983 4450 front wheel assist, like new Michelin 18.4R38 tires with John Deere 265 loader & grapple. (507) 530-3407 For Sale: JD 6125M tractor w/H340 loader, 1130 hrs. JD 3020 powershift w/3pt. Kubota SSV75 skidsteer w/80hrs. New Holland H7150 16’ swather. JD 270 & 271 side delivery rakes w/hitch. (605) 850-8664 2005 JD 9520 with 6260 hrs, power shift, 710/70/R42 tires, Green Star ready, $64,900. Also sunflower 1544 disk, 45ft, spike tooth harrow, hydraulic leveling, cushing gangs, $25,900. (605) 261-2336
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NEW 2017 Elmers 70ft Super 7 Mid Harrow $43,900 2014 Elmers 90ft Super 7 Mid Harrow $37,500 2010 Bourgault 7200, 84ft 5/8 Tires $27,900 2003 Brandt Commander 7000, 70ft Heavy $20,500 1999 Degelman Strawmaster 7000, 70ft Heavy $16,900
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
TRACTORS
IHC 856 diesel, 7300 hrs, with 235 Farhand loader, quick tach, grapple bucket, bale spear, dirt bucket, 16.9x38 tires, 1100 front tires, 4 rib, 3pt, role bar and canopy, nice tractor, looking to upgrade to FWD, $10,000. 701-640-3440
NICE SMALL TRACTOR (“Nicer then a little Ford 8 N”)[50-60 HP] FORD 961 Diesel wide front/power steering, live PTO, new tires, engine block heater, preheater, 12volt/lights (NICE!!!) 402-640-1306 or Email: info@perfecthay.com
New Holland TV 140 Bi-directional, 7,000 hours, no loader, excellent shape, $27,500 OBO. (701) 680-1507
IH CH with wide front wide front for chochout. with cab and dual loader serial FBH17066 and IH CH narrow ffront good tin serial# FBH108969. Lots and Lots of antique hand tools, some power tools. 120 hand grinders. Antique civil war saddles. Antique sewing machines for sewing leather. Lots of motors, heads, lots of parts and pieces for motors. Call Don at (605) 354-4550 after 1/1/2019 Phyllis at (605) 350-4114
FOR SALE: JD 148 LOADER AND MOUNTS. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $4800 (605) 480-4710 JD 7420 with 741 loader, joystick, buddy seat, 3 hydraulic remotes, deluxe cab, front tires 60%, rear 18x42 at 90%, 7,600 hrs, nice, $47,500. JD 8640 with 3 hydraulic outlets, pto, 3pt, 20.8x38 tires, 8,800 hrs, $10,000 OBO, runs good, farmer owned. (712) 461-0964 (3) 560 International Tractors for sale. All 3 run good. $8,000 for all 3. (605) 203-0223
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 1-800-982-1769
For Sale: JD 4250 2 wheel drive, power shift, 3 hydraulic outlets w/JD 158 loader. Very nice outfit (605) 771-9796 Seneca SD FOR SALE: 2009 NH T9040 4WD, 435HP, 800/70R38 Firestone duals, PS, high capacity pump, HID lights, performance monitor, weights, autosteer, one owner; 1997 NH 9682 4WD, 360HP, 710/70R38 duals, 12-spd, rear weights, 8,050 hr. Stored inside! Hamilton, ND 701-265-2221
ATTENTION FARMERS! Get your new Steiger tractor parts at a 10-20% discount. American made parts!
Big Tractor Parts
1-800-982-1769 We also rebuild axles, differentials & transmissions with 1 year warranty. For Sale McCormick MTX 150, 7500 hours, left hand reverser with McCormick loader, newer bucket & grapple fork, very good tractor, front planitary just gone through. (605) 380-1486 JD 7810 MFWD, 4400 hrs., power quad transmission, right hand reverser, new Firestone tires, duals, 3 remotes, front fenders, weights, dual PTO, very nice. (651) 338-6861
3500 Ford Industrial tractor, 355 loader, loader with 5½’ bucket, $6,900. 7’ snow bucket, $300. 7’ 3pt blade, $150. 7’ International snowblower, $650. All used with this tractor and in good shape. Darrell Spader, Howard, SD Cell: 605-350-3174 or Home: 605-772-6543
1999 CIH 9370QT
Powershift, Diff Locks, 4 Valves, 30” Camoplast Belts, Auto Steer, EZ Guide 500 Monitor, Receiver, 5,800 Hours, Solid Tractor, Financing Available, $75,000; With PTO $85,000. Call Troy @ 218-849-1926 www.troygillespietractors.com
2006 John Deere 7420 with 741 Loader. Power quad with left hand reverser, new tires, 4,850 hours. $55,000 obo. Call Steve (605) 391-1331
2014 John Deere 9460R, 1,400 hours, 18-speed, 800 Michelin tires. 701-739-9391 FOR SALE: Super M Int. new 16.9.34 tires. (1) U.B. M.M. wide front. (1) N.9. Ford with 2 speed and 2 bottom mounted plow, new rear tires. 1-701-633-5490 1978 White 2-105 cab air & heat, 3pt, dual fuel tanks, AM/FM radio, new 18.4-38 tires, radiator, flywheel, clutch, 4,983 hours on tractor, engine rebuilt, everything new, too much to list, tractor restored, ready for work or parade, new paint, 1 of 200 made, front frame weights, block heater. Call (701) 252-1117 Jamestown, ND AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
REM 2700....................................... $9,600 REM 3700......................................$15,000 Wishek 30’ Disk............................$30,000 Salford 5100 36’...........................$65,000 Flexi-Coil 70’ HPD...........................$5,600 Westfield J208-46 ...........................$1,600 Toreq 13000 .................................$40,000 Conveyall TC1065 PTO ................... $3,500 Farm King 1060 ...............................$2,100 Farm King 960 Snow Blower ..........$2,000 Farm King 1080 Snow Blower......... $2,800 Farm King 1370 ..............................$6,000 Farm King 16104...........................$24,000 Farm King 1070 .............................. $2,500
001755367r1
Altona, MB Canada Just 7 miles North of the border
204-324-5523
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A11
TRACTORS For sale: 2004 New Holland TL100 tractor, cab, air, heat, 540-1000 PTO, dual hydraulic, 3pt, MFWD with New Hollan 52L quick tach laoder, 4326 hours. Call 218-687-5124 2014 Versatile 220 MFWD, 3pt PTO, 24-speed transmission, 4 hydraulics, 1,500 hours. 2004 Case IH Magnum, MX285, MFWD, power shift, 3pt, 1,000 PTO, 4 hydraulics, 380/85R34 front duals 480/80R46 rear duals, 9,572 hours. 218-790-6000 2007 Case IH Steiger Tractor 430, 4WD, PTO, Auto Steer, Low Hours 2650, Duals Front and Rear, Radial 710/70R42 Firestone, Air Suspension, Heated Seats, Air, Heat, Radio, Remote Hydraulics-4. Excellent condition, always stored in shed. Asking $135,000 OBO (605) 860-0501 Yes! it is a JD 4050!!! Call 402-640-1306 [Really Nice, Brand New rear rubber, New seat, New Paint, Etc.Etc. [Completely Serviced] But No cab!
TRACTORS 2013 Case IH Maxim 115 FWD tractor, 1631 hours, suspension cab with power shift transmission, left hand reverser, 18.4x38 rears on 96” axles, rear weights, 14.9x28 fronts, front weight bracket and grill guard, factory installed L755 self leveling loader with quick tach bucket and hydraulic grapple, tractor/loader like new, $67,750. Can deliver. (605) 881-7947 or 605-794-4731, Toronto, South Dakota. For Sale: JD 6170M Front Wheel Assist Tractor with H320 Loader & Grapple, rear weights, good tires, 4,900 hrs. Asking $75,000 OBO Call or text 605-216-0270 John Deere 6115D MFD with JD H310 loader and snow bucket, 400 hours. 507-381-5781 2009 JD 9630, 530hp, power shift, weights, auto steer ready, stored in steel building, 4422 hrs, sharp. Reduced price $133,500. Can text pictures 218-779-1448 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
TRACTORS
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT 2008 30’ Wishek 842MT, special order machine with 30” blades, with scrapers, low acres, blades are still 29”+, $34,000. 701-351-0071
JD 4520
2012 Great Plains Turbo Max 35 foot harrow, reel, weights, excellent condition. Reduced Price. 605-380-1227 or 605-725-8873
www.interstateinc.com
JD 980 27ft chisel plow, Summers 3 bar mulcher, walking tandems, single point depth control, good condition. 605-880-1468
w/ H180 Loader & Bucket Lee 218-736-7122 Brent 218-205-1471
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
510 JD disk ripper, all new disks and bearings 2 years ago, good condition, asking $9,000 OBO. (605) 625-3036
For sale: 41’ JD 610 chisel plow,104 Summers harrow, $7,500. 35’ 1610 chisel plow, 104 Summers harrow, $5,000. Semi extension unloader for convary 1910 cart, $500. Flexcoil 800 chisel plow for parts, make offer. I80 Ashland 8 yard scraper, older model, $6,000. 12-row Brittania sprayer, $500. 701-789-0426
Horsch 370 37ft high speed disk, good condition. Horsch 330, 33ft high speed disk, good condition, $59,000 OBO. Horsch 300 30ft high speed disk in good condition, $54,900 OBO. 712-579-1825
John Deere 2410 chisel plow, 2012 model, 43’, single point depth, rear hitch, new shovels, field ready, $36,500. 2013 Wishek 862 LNT 38’ Disc 30” blades low profile transport hydraulic leveling very low acres. 701-351-0399
2012 Great Plains, 24’ turbo chisel, 19 shank disk ripper with rolling basket and rolling stock choppers. Sunflower 4630-26’ disk ripper combo with harrow. 2016 Schulte Titan 5000 rock picker, like new. 2016 Schulte 14’ rock rake. 218-790-6000
2010 John Deere, 2410, 43’, single point depth, summer’s 106 Harrows, good condition field ready, $32,000 218-526-0239
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Wilrich 4400 chisel plow, 31ft, very good condition, (605) 237-6825
HARVEST EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: NEW CONCEPT HOPPER BINS. New & Used Hopper Bins 900-7500 Bushel. Used 4 & 5 thousand bushel bins. On hand for immediate delivery. Also, Convey-All Bean Tenders & Belt Conveyors. Lower prices on hopper bins & leasing available. We Also Move Hopper Bins & Fuel Tanks. Call Fred: 701-830-8000 Grain bag unloader for rent. Loftness 10 ft drain bag unloader. Please call for rates and availability. Ellendale, ND. (701) 710-1307 2011 John Deere 635F with Creary wind system, excellent condition, $24,900. John Deere 612 corn head, knife rolls, low acres, $29,500. 701-423-5557 2007 JD 608C Stalk Master, 8 row corn head, low acres, $28,000. (701) 391-0740
HARVEST EQUIPMENT 96 Case IH 1020 flex head, 25 foot, header height control, field tracker control. 800 acres on a completely new cutter bar, center floor pans and auger fingers, poly in good shape. (605) 941-0425 leave message. 2 Demco 365 gravity wagons, sharp, $3,700 each. Brent 444, $6,750. Demco 450, $4,250. J&M 350, $1,675. Continues fence 6 bar, 20ft, $90/each. 12ft corral panels, $72/each. Westfield 8”x31’ auger, 540 pto, sharp, $1,950. IH 720 6 bottom plow on land hitch, $2,450. Smaller gravity wagons. (605) 520-0111
USED GRAIN DRYERS FOR SALE 1979 Farm Fans 320J
S/N 81-3207 1 ph. 230 VAC, LP, 690 heat/415 h&C. New clean, Moisture matic scr, new orange paint, new solenoids, fan. $31,000
1988 MC 1075
S/N 49077 1 ph. 230 VAC, LP, 1080 bph, rusty screens with heat recovery sitting on farm in Wyndmere. $45,000
1980 MC 975
S/N 41478 3 ph. 230 VAC, LP, 630 bph, Rebuilt unload, nice Galv corn screens, New Peak Hopper walkway, SCR kit. $22,000
1999 American 2420
S/N 9671999RP 1 ph. 230 VAC, LP, 350 bph estimated. $15,000
1992 GSI Airstream 510C
S/N 90068 3 ph. 230 VAC, LP, 910 Heat/520 H&C, Continuous Flow & Auto Batch. $23,000
Gateway Building Systems Jamestown, ND • 701-952-9300
CM 1220 Corn Head with New Frame, Rebuilt 90 Series JD Row Units with New Hydraulic Deck Plate Kit, Clarke Machine Knife Rolls, New Standard Poly, Ready to go to work $25,500. New Row Unit Gear Cases for JD 40 and 90 Series Corn Heads were $1,350, Now $995. Check us out for all your Parts Needs for JD, Case, and Clarke Machine Corn Heads CLARKE MACHINE 605-772-4164 w w w. c l a r ke m a c h i n e . c o m We are Here to serve your Corn Head Parts Needs! 2012 John Deere 635F Soybean head, single point hookup, $16,000 obo. 2007 Gerringhoff 1230 Chopping corn head, 12 row 30”, auto sense and header height sensor, single point hookup, $21,000 OBO. 1998 Gerringhoff 830 chopping corn head, international hookup or John Deere, $12,000. 32ft EZEEON 4600 Disk, $15,000. (605) 480-3299
A12 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
2008 JD 9870 STS, recent new motor, thru JD shop yearly, excellent condition, contour master, 1076 sep hrs, stored inside, $139,000. 2012 JD 616C 16R30” chopping corn head, stalk master, only 3 season, 1600 total acres, with Lankota stalk stompers, $95,000, trailer available also. 2009 635 flex head, full finger, low use, nice shape, $19,000. Four 750 bu. Brent gravity wagons, model 757Q, like new, used 2 seasons, stored inside, $16,500 each. Hydraulic belt unload also available. 602-750-5333 2007 JD 635 Flexhead w/air reel, new guards, new sections, field ready, $9,500. 2004 JD 635 Flexhead w/air reel, new guards, new sections, updated auger, field ready, $8,500. 8”x51’ Wheatheart Auger, good condition, $2,500. (701) 710-0754 Parker 1048 grain cart, on tracks, tarp, no scale, hydraulic spout adjustment, 18” auger, 8 bu. per second, always stored inside, excellent condition, would consider older smaller cart in trade, also Geringhoff rota-disk, 12R30, very good shape, fits Case IH 1020 30 series combines, Leola, SD 605-216-8891 JD 9650 Walker combine, 2002 model, 2414 sep hrs, 3385 eng hrs, single pt hook up, chaff spreader, Maurer hopper extensions, field ready, has been shedded, also 630 flex head, will separate, 605-881-8628 or 605-881-8629 Hayti, SD AWS Windbar for John Deere 640 FD header, 2016 model, works great, just traded heads, $8,000. Batco 10x75 conveyor, PTO drive, very nice, $6,500. 701-351-0399 For Sale: Semi and 40ft Jet Grain Trailer. Tractor is a 1998 International, sleeper, auto shift, good rubber. Trailer has good rubber, good tarp, windows, and DOT. (Retiring Farmer). Call or text (507) 829-7591 For Sale: 500 bushel grain cart with tarp. 10x82’ Harvest International auger with electric mover. Call (605) 880-0850 John Deere 843 Low Tin Corn Header w/ Calmer BT Crusher Knife Rolls. JD Row Sense. Headsight AHHC. Was on a JD 9770. $11,000 (701) 320-1413 1996 JD 9500 combine, contour master, 30.5x32 tires, 18.4x26 tires with Mud Hog RWD, 4290 engine hours, 2594 sep. hours, JD inspection every year, 7.6L, 215HP, DAM header height, Crary rear chaff spreader, always shedded, no rocky ground, $25,500. Call Robert 701-640-8119
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
70’ Merridean grain ring, holds 30,000 bushels, $6,500. 18’ Ultrasell steel box, hoist, tarp, pump, very nice condition, $7,000. 605-237-0538 WHETSTONE AG SUPPLY, INC. WILMOT, SD 57279 605-938-4709 www.whetstoneag.com NEW AUGERS WESTFIELD: WR 8x31 thru 71 TFX2 10x31/36/41 MKX GLP 10x73 MKX GLP 13x64 & 74 WHEATHEART: X GLP 13x84 13” EMD Drive Over Hopper Heavy Hitter Post Pounder NORWOOD SALES: 1838 EMD FL Kwik-Belt FARMKING: 13x70 Swing Hopper Auger 9’ Disc Mower 540 RPM 12 Wheel Bi-Fold Rake 14 Wheel Easy-Rake 16 Wheel Super Star Rake 18 Wheel Super Star Rake Model 2450 Bale Carrier 6” Grain Vac 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: 20’ Stalk Chopper/ Windrower HUTCHINSON: Trac-Masster Pile Mover USED AUGERS Westfield: WR 80-61 EMD MKX 130-74 GULP MK 13x91 GLP MK 13x111 GLP Wheatheart: 13x81 Swing Hopper Feterl: 10x76 Swing Hopper 14x96 Swing Hopper Hutchinson: 8x53 PTO 24” Drive Over Conveyor Batco: 2500 Series PitStop Drive-Over 20” x 100’ PTO Drive Standard Hopper 24” x 120’ PTO Drive Standard Hopper Brandt: 13x70 Swing Hopper Farmking: 10x70 Swing Hopper Universal: 2200 Series Drive-Over 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. For Sale: John Deere No. 220 flex head, metal reel, stainless steel pans, also John Deere No. 454 all crop head, 4 row $950 choice, (605) 661-0551, near Yankton, SD 2012 JD 608C, 8R30” stalkmaster chopping corn head, field ready, always shedded, Elbow Lake MN 320-808-0992
SUNFLOWER
HARVEST SYSTEMS 35 ft. 9” Pans, Original System ................... $6,740 35 ft. 9” Pans, Advanced System ................... $8,240 FOR THE LARGE SUNFLOWER GROWER
2009 Meyer 1400 Tower Dryer New Controls 1400 BPH, 5 Points $65,000.00 701-293-7202, 701-238-2990
Call 1-800-735-5848
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Minot, ND www.luckemanufacturing.com
All sizes available
Lucke Manufacturing
EMPLOYMENT
2009 JD 635F flex head with Crary air reel. Also, 18.4R46 and 18.4-38 tires for sale, 35% tread, make offer. (605) 380-7831 For sale Gehl 1275 corn chopper with T330 3 row head pickup head and kernel processor, John Deere 590 30’ quick fold swather bat reel. 701-351-2080 Brand new corn bunker, 77ft across, 2 rings high, holds 50,000 bushels, never been used, with tarp, (701) 640-0637 For Sale: JD 693 Cornhead, 6 row, 30 in., excellent condition, always shedded, reasonably priced, 605-938-4117 or 605-268-2958
CUSTOM FARMING 4Custom Manure Spreading Lots cleaned, piles removed, (3) 650 bushel truck mounted spreaders, 3 yard loader, no pits. Carlson Enterprises 218-686-2574
EMPLOYMENT Harvest Help Wanted in ND, SD, or AZ. Permanent employment possible. Call Tim 520-518-7777, leave message if no answer. Doug Abeln Seed Company is seeking Agronomist/Sales person with experience to work at family owned company. Selling for top name brand seed companies. Salary plus commission w/ benefits. Call Doug at 605-380-0200 YEAR-ROUND WORK on grain & beef cattle farm. Experience required. Call 701-361-1833.
EMPLOYMENT
FT Local Delivery Driver Redfield, SD Must be 21, have Class A CDL, Hazardous, Doubles, and clean driving record. Benefits include: health, life, dental, disability after 60 days, 401k and vacation after 1 year. Wages DOE. Call Nathan Rude at 605-460-0796 Rude Transportation Inc. PO Box 190 Redfield, SD 57469 Watertown Coop has openings at all of their locations for Class A CDL Drivers & Commerical Applicators. Custom dry and liquid applications. Full benefits, paid vacation. Pay DOE. Contact Kyle at 605-886-8333 Looking to do custom corn stalk baling. Also taking orders for 2018 corn stalks. Trucking available. For more details - 605-270-1667 Ristvedt Trucking Family Oriented Trucking Company looking for over the road truck driver to pull flatbed and step deck trailers. Must have a good work ethic. Need CDL with good driving record and 2 years truck driving experience, must be 25 and older to apply. 605-886-8981. CUSTOM FENCING barbed or woven wire. Will take out old fence. 605-845-7421 GERARD KADLEC Feedlot Cleaning 5-20 Ton Trucks, Mounted Spreaders & 2 Payloaders to Handle all your Feedlot Cleaning needs. 20 yrs Experience. 605-290-3786 Summer & Fall Harvesting Wanted for 2018 and beyond 3 - JD 670 Combines with supporting equipment. Contact Van Beek Harvesting. Let 35 years of experience work for you. 605-889-2836 or cell 605-848-1080 Looking for Wheat, Soybeans, Sunflowers and Corn to harvest. Available now with reasonable rates. Call 701-220-3405 Truck Driver Wanted for OTR Grain Hauling. Call Tim at J & T Trucking 605-770-8289
New & Used VACS Parts & Piping
EMPLOYMENT
Available For Fall Harvest JD S680 w/40’ Flex Draper, 12R Cornhead w/support equipment. Call 605-730-2465
Your headquarters for newpaper and online listings across the region
The most regional jobs... AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
SCRAPERS & BLADES
New Ashland 175 XL2, 17.5 Yd, 23 x 25 front tires ...........................................$75,000 New Ashland 140XL2-LGP, 14 Yd, 23.5 x 25 rear tires .................................... $52,000 New Ashland 950XL2, 9.5 Yd ..............................................................................$32,500 New Toreq 16000, 16 Yd ......................................................................................$53,000 New Toreq 13000, 13 Yd ......................................................................................$40,500 New Toreq 11500, 11.5 Yd ...................................................................................$34,000 New Toreq 9000, 9 Yd ..........................................................................................$25,500 New S. Houle SLN 18, 18’ Land Leveler.............................................................$43,000 New 14’ B.I.L. CP1432, center pivot box blade with tilt, duals ...................... $14,900 New 12’ B.I.L. CP1232, center pivot box blade with tilt, duals ........................ $9,800 Used 2011 Ashland I-180TS2, 18 Yd, direct mount...........................................$55,000 Used 2011 Ashland I-175XL2, 17.5 Yd,...............................................................$62,000 Used 2007 Ashland I-155XL2, 15.5 Yd, sandblasted, repainted, & shop updates done ......$51,000 Used 2007 Ashland I-155XL2, 15.5 Yd, shop updates done ............................$48,000 Used Ashland I-130XL2, 13Yd, consignment ....................................................$34,000 Used LeTourneau direct mount, 10-12yd, consignment ..................................$11,000 Used 2003 Ashland I-110XL2, 11 Yd...................................................................$26,800 Used Toreq 11 Yd.................................................................................................$16,800 Used Caterpillar 10 Yd direct mount, consignment ...........................................$9,800 Used Ashland 8 Yd dump style scraper, new bearings, blades, & shop updates done .......$7,500 Used Eagle Ditcher, consignment......................................................................$11,000
TILE PLOWS
Carryover 2013 Liebrecht 7’ Tile Plow, tilt, tile feeder, 4”, 6” & 8” boots...................... $31,500 Used Crary Tile Pro 7’ Tile Plow, CIH bracket, 4” boot, tile feeder, hardened surface..$34,000 Used Wayne’s/Crary 7’ Steerable Tile Plow, Bracket for CAT tractor, w/hydraulic power feeder, 4”/6”/8”/10”/12” boots w/knife faces, consignment, pick up at farmer’s in SD ...$29,000 Never used 6’ Crary Tile Pro Plow, consignment .............................................$27,500
COMBINE HEADS
New Cressoni SG3 Sunflower Head, 12 rows, 30” spacing,...IN STOCK $65,900
AUGERS & CONVEYORS
New Westfield 13” MKX 13” x 84’’ ....................................................................In Stock Used Westfield MK130-111, 13” X 111’...............................................................$16,500 Used Westfield MK100-81, 10”x81’ w/Hopper Walker ........................................$9,200 Used Mayrath 10” x 70’ w/standard profile swing hopper .................................$3,200
GRAIN CARTS
New Carryover Demco 1102, 1050x50R32 tires, scale, tarp, red.....................$57,000 New 2015 Demco 850, 30.5x32 tires...................................................................$31,285 Used 2012 Demco 850 w/tarp, red......................................................................$23,500 Used Demco 750 w/tarp, 30.5x32 tires, green...................................................$14,500 Used 1995 Unverferth 5000, small PTO, w/tarp, red ...........................................$7,500
TILLAGE
New Krause Landsaver 4810, 28’ Coulter Chisel...no harrows $67,000 .........with harrow $75,000 New Wil-Rich Chisel Pro Chisel Plow - 16’, 19’, 24’, 29’, or 34’ units.....Call to Order New 37’ Wil-Rich 2530 Chisel Plow w/harrows, 1,000lb trips ...........................$CALL Carryover Flexi-Coil ST-820, 41’ Chisel Plow w/heavy harrow ...........................$49,900 New 45’ Accessories Unlimited Avenger Landroller ........................................$33,500 Used 2012 Summers 50’ Supercoulter Plus, 3 bar harrow, flat bar rolling basket ...........$54,000 Used 60’ Wil-Rich QX2 Field Cultivator .............................................................$49,000 Used 2013 Summers 36’ Disk Chisel .................................................................$45,000 Used 2011 46’ JD 2410 Chisel Plow, narrow transport, mounted Summers harrow ........$46,000 Used 28’ Kuhn-Krause 4800-21 Landsaver Coulter Chisel...............................$CALL Used Wil-Rich 5800 Chisel Plow, 41’, harrow ...................................................$39,000 Used Flexi-Coil ST820, 41’, harrows, 2-1/2 seasons of use.............................$39,000 Used 39’ Wil-Rich Quad 5 Field Cultivator w/harrow .......................................$13,300 Used 90’ Harrow, Flexi-coil System 82, consignment ........................................$8,900
FULL SERVICE CENTER • Model Ultima 62 • Full Line Of Piping Hose • Dust Free Loading & Unloading Of Bins, Silos & Flat Storage • Available In PTO Or Diesel Units
RUST SALES, INC.
www.g-gsales.com CONVEYAIR DISTRIBUTOR
001537700r1
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
CONVEYAIR
701-282-9194 • 800-478-7801
2964 164th Ave. SE. • Harwood, ND 58042
701-435-2606
G&G SALES • WIMBLEDON, ND 001450896r1
Follow Us
www.rustsales.com 12 November 2018
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A13
EMPLOYMENT Full time employee wanted for cattle feeding operation in the Warner, SD area. Pen riding and cattle handling experience required. Housing and health insurance package included. Wage DOE. Call 605-228-0973. Resumes can also be sent to nilssonfarms@outlook.com Perrion Custom Services Small Grain/ Cover Crops- JD air seeder with variable rate technology great for fall applied fertilizer Forage Harvesting- We can chop haylage, silage, and earlage with all the support equipment and bagging services also available. Hay Grinding550hp Mighty Giant truck mounted grinder with grapple fork We specialize in prompt professional custom services. Lance Perrion Ipswich, SD 605-216-2918 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920 AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and bring results. Call 888-857-1920
BUILDINGS/ BINS
EMPLOYMENT Full time employment on grain farm in central South Dakota. Looking for hardworking responsible person with experience preferred. Able to drive semi-truck and operate modern JD equipment. Call 605-840-8125 to see about joining our team. Pay will depend on experience.
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
BUILDINGS/ BINS
GRAINSIGHT.COM Grain storage monitoring and control. Web-based system controls fans & heaters. System faults are emailed or texted to user. One sight controller can monitor up to 16 bins. Monitor and control your bins with smart phone, ipad or computer.
MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING WORKSHOP
Winter Blowout Sale:
Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
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
.........................................
60x126x16 $72,274 Was $86,700 70x126x18 $91,640 Was $110,020 80x154x18 $131,450 Was $131,454 Henry Building Systems utilizes an advanced engineering design to build strength. 218-863-6445 tom@attachmentsintl.com
AGWEEK Deadline
......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
888-857-1920
For quote on installation & service, call 701-439-2216 Agricultural•Commercial•Ind ustrial WINTER BLOWOUT SALE: STARTING AT $12,000 Quality Doors You Can Trust Easy to Install and Maintain Built to Last Call: 218-863-6445 Email: tom@attachmentsintl.com
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT
.........................................
AGWEEK Deadline
......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
ALFALFA, mixed hay, grass hay & feed grade wheat straw, medium square or round bales, delivery available. Thief River Falls, MN. Call or text LeRoy Ose: 218-689-6675
PM AG Sources, Inc. Your Dealer for... 001579853r1
SEED FOR SALE Manitoba 4010 Forage Pea Organic Aroostook Rye Forage Peas are a great cover crop for soil building & drowned out acres.
www.synergyagllc.com
DAMAGED GRAIN WANTED
Complete Storage, Drying & Handling
and
001672962r1
ANYWHERE We buy damaged grain any condition -wet or dryincluding damaged silo corn TOP DOLLAR We have vacs and trucks CALL HEIDI OR LARRY 001707359r1
PM AG Sources, Inc. 866-588-7624
NORTHERN AG SERVICE, INC. 800-205-5751
Shops - Machinery - Grain Hay Storage - Commercial - Industrial
All Steel Buildings
Serving the area for 26 years!
A14 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Quality buildings at a reasonable price!
1-800-927-8835 • 701-239-5904
001732592r1
www.premierebuildings.com
001672513r1
Did You Miss
Call us at (701)-741-0477 For Sale or Rent: 1994 Merritt Aerolite Aluminum Tri-Axle high sided hopper bottom, 102” by 48’ long, 98” sides, fresh DOT inspection & cleaned, $16,500. (605) 225-1196
Grain Systems
Horace, ND
For sale: 2015 Farm aid 680 mixer feed wagon, very good condition, right hand delivery, scale, $37,500. (605) 381-4455
This Week? See it online at
WWW. AGWEEK.COM/ AGWEEKTV
FEED, SEED & HAY AND RELATED EQUIPMENT 20 ton J & M gear on a 4800 Parker box, $4,000 OBO. J & M 13 ton gear on a 350 box, $3200 OBO. No telemarketers. (605) 360-5687 Grass & Straw in rounds and small squares.good quality. Leonard, ND 58052 Call 701-361-1499 FOR SALE: 1100 lb. 2nd cutting alfalfa bales. $50/bale. Max, ND. 701-337-6496 ND Stutsman Registered Soy Bean Seed Germination 95% Pure Seed 99.99% Weed Seed 0.000% 2600 seed per pound. $20 per unit. Call 701-739-4388 Round wheat straw bales, 5’x6’, conventional combines, no rotor straw, no weeds, net wrapped three times, weigh 1,150 pounds, can help with hauling, Felton, MN 701-371-3972 Straw for sale, big rounds, net wrapped, 1,150lbs average, $22/bale. Also have 2017 bales at $12/bale. 218-478-4676
HAYING EQUIPMENT
HAYING EQUIPMENT I HAVE a large supply of beef hay available. Excellent quality hay in net wrapped round or medium square bales. Delivery available in MN, SD, MT & ND. Call or txt 218-689-6675 Ose Hay Farm
HAYING EQUIPMENT
HAYING EQUIPMENT
For sale first and second cut alfalfa, alfalfa grass. Net wrapped large rounds. Dairyland Lab tested. Eureka 605-228-5914. Ear corn for sale, 605-228-0471
call DB at
INFORMATION REGARDING REAL ESTATE SALE POLK COUNTY, MINNESOTA DESCRIPTION: Northeast Quarter (NE¼) of Section Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Forty-eight (148), North of Range Forty-eight (48), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian EXCEPT approximately 8 acre home site in northeast corner. BIDS: Bids submitted should set forth the total purchase price offer. Written bids should be submitted to Fischer, Rust & Stock, PLLC, 407 North Broadway, P.O. Box 605, Crookston, Minnesota 56716, on or before November 21, 2018. On Wednesday, November 28, 2018, at 10 a.m., at said Law Office in Crookston, Minnesota, the five (5) highest bidders will be given the opportunity to submit supplemental bids. NOTE: The number of invited oral bidders may be adjusted at any time by the above-referenced Law Office. NOTE: Bid packets are available at the above-referenced Law Office. TERMS: Cash sale, 10 percent down on date of acceptance of bid with the balance to be paid within approximately thirty (30) days. THE LANDOWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS. INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING ABOVE-REFERENCED LAW OFFICE AT 218-281-2400.
Alfalfa, mixed or grass, large rounds, cut early & baled right. Okaton, SD 605-530-0659
First Cutting of Alfalfa Of RFV 161.49, Protein 21.7% Moisture 14.5%, approx 200 bales. 2nd cut RFV 193.46, Protein 23.2%, Moisture 13.8% aprox 200 balesl. Put up without rain, bales are net wrapped. For more information call (605) 437-2386
For Sale: Big Round Alfalfa Hay Bales for Sale. Net Wrap. Tight 5x5 Bales. 2nd and 3rd cutting RFV 105 to 167 $110 to $140/Ton. Protein 19.41 to 20.71. Crop saver preservative applied when baling. Dairyland Tests available. Trucking available. 701-762-4481
Hay for sale in Timber Lake SD area, 1st & 2nd cutting alfalfa, also mixed hay and straight grass, large round net wrapped bales, call Ken home 605-865-3169 or cell 605-850-8965 no Sunday calls please WANTED TO BUY: Grass Hay, Corn Stalks or Hay Millet. (605) 216-2703 ~ Northville, SD
“ORGANIC FARMERS” [2]Nobel blades [1] Double Blade [disassembled] & [1] Triple Blade [assembled] 402-640-1306 or email info@perfecthay.com Net wrapped Round Alfalfa Bales for Sale. If interested call (605) 730-5634 2018 hay for sale, large round bales, large quantities of several different types of forages, call or text for pricing and available 605-380-0022
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Conex Containers For Sale
Voller Ag., Inc.
Grain Storage, Handling, and Drying Steel Bins, Hopper Bins, & more!
Taking orders for Corn Stalks bales from a 568 John Deere Baler. If ordered in advance you can choose either net wrap or twine. $25. a bale and we will load your truck or we are available to haul. Call 605-448-8500 for more info.
A&S Ag Sales
CALL NOW
Argyle, MN Travis Anderson (218)-201-0782 Reece Setterholm (218)-280-5890 Dustin Isaak (218) 686-5979
For Pre-Season Discounts! 001541923r1
• New or Used • Cargo Worthy, Wind & Water Tight Units • 10’ to 45’ Sizes Available
701-360-1411
storage-pros.com Mike, Owner
WINTER IS COMING. ARE YOU READY FOR IT? Schedule your Valleycertified preventative maintenance check today.
West Fargo: 701.281.9418 Carrington: 701.652.1163 DA1279
ktirrigation.com valleyirrigation.com
Voller Ag is the Superior Choice for Storage at the Most Economical Price! • Experience and expertise – 1000s of bins placed across the Midwest – 30 years of use at our own farm • Complete range of sizes • Aeration and bean ladders • 10 year structural guarantee • Aeration fans—call for sizes and pricing
Inexpensive Anchoring System and Leasing Available
NOW AVAILABLE-Meridian Seed Tenders and mechanical drive & swing away grain augers
Available from:
Voller Ag., Inc.
6250 7th Ave. SE • Hazelton, ND 58544 701-782-4368 • Call Tom, anytime. vollerag@bektel.com • www.vollerag.com
SD-SPAD0705170712
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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Approx. 2000 bales of 2018 hay for sale: 1st cutting alfalfa, 2nd cutting alfalfa, alfalfa grass mix, native grass & german hay millet. Located west Mobridge, all net wrapped, call 605-850-8506
Approx 100 large round grass bales, $95/ton, approx 300 large round bales, 1st cutting alfalfa, 133 RFV, approx 250 large round bales, 2nd cutting alfalfa, not tested, both 1st & 2nd cutting, $120/ton OBO. 605-220-4617 located Wanblee, SD
HAYING EQUIPMENT
THE
Kramer stack mover, 16x33, good condition, call (605) 200-0477 Wanted to Buy: Dry Cornstalk Bales. Central SD. Call 605-870-1488
HAYING EQUIPMENT
A15
HAYING EQUIPMENT
HAYING EQUIPMENT
For Sale: 2nd & 3rd cutting Alfalfa. Large round bales, net wrapped, near Claremont SD. $85.00/ton. Delivery can be arranged. Dan Olson 605-294-7382.
Alfalfa for sale. 1st cuttnig RFV 160, 3rd cutting, RFV 180 and 4th cutting RFV 200. Clark South Dakota. Call (605) 881-5153
WANTED TO BUY: Alfalfa in large square bales. Mike Brosnan, Huron, SD. 605-352-7728 or 605-354-1055
400 tons of alfalfa grass, all tested, in large round bales, all net-wrapped. Call 605-881-4071 South Shore SD area.
Alfalfa 1st and 2nd cutting, net wrapped, approximately 1,400 pounds. (701) 840-2012 Kathryn, North Dakota.
2017 CRP twine tied bales, located in northern Hand County, SD, $40 per bale, for more details call Mavis Johnson, 605-350-2939
HAYING EQUIPMENT
HAYING EQUIPMENT
Nice Corn Stalk bales, stalk chopper used, $30 per bale, Call Kevin, Doland, SD, 605460-6900 Hay Millet in large round bales. Alfalfa/Grass, weed bales. Call 605-380-7130 or 605-380-7170 For Sale: Big Round Bales of Oats Hay. Located in South Central part of North Dakota. Call (701) 321-0291 Dry land ear corn for sale, Call Rod 605-680-7628 or 605-337-2328 Platte SD
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
Looking for an apartment?
BLO LAND SALES JANET ERICKSON LAND SALE EXCEPTIONAL HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE FARMLAND IN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, TRAILL COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE ON WRITTEN BIDS, WITH TOP 5 WRITTEN BIDS INVITED TO ORAL BIDDING
www.apartmentshq.com
FARMLAND FOR SALE
Notice is hereby given that the following described real estate will be offered for sale on written and oral bids:
Auctions! • Listings! • Bid Sales!
Southeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 145N, Range 51W (Bloomfield Township), Traill County North Dakota
“Over the last five years, Farmers National Company has sold over $2.65 billion of property 3,700 farms, 1,200 sold at auction”
Written bids must be submitted to BLO Land Sales Attn: Brett A. Brudvik by 5:00 P.M., Friday, December 7, 2018. Bids can be submitted by mail, e-mail, or delivered to BLO Land Sales located within any Brudvik Law Office location (see www.blolandsales.com) for all of our locations. You can also find bidding forms, rules, and land information on our website at www.blolandsales.com. It is the responsibility of the bidder to verify bids have been received. Information booklet and bidding forms can be obtained at BLO Land Sales within any Brudvik Law Office location, and can also be mailed, or emailed. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The top five bidders will be invited to an oral bidding at our Hillsboro, North Dakota location (1 N Main St, Hillsboro, ND 58045) on Friday December 14, 2018.
MINNESOTA
• SALE PENDING 320+/- acres Polk County Bids due Thursday, October 25. East of Beltrami. L-1800586 Kyle Nelson, Brent Qualey, Dale Weston (701) 237-0059 • SALE PENDING 364.06+/- acres, Clay County Bids due Tuesday, November 6. Two tracts located south of Glyndon. L-1800655-694 Brent Qualey, Dale Weston, Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059 • SEALED BID SALE! 185.53+/-acres, Norman County Bids due Tuesday, December 11. Near Ada. L-1800839 Kyle Nelson, Brent Qualey, Dale Weston (701) 237-0059
NORTH DAKOTA
• AUCTION! 239+/- acres, McIntosh County Tuesday, November 27 at 11 am. Two tracts southwest of Kulm. L-1900060 Brent Qualey, Dale Weston, Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059 • PRICE REDUCED 64.6+/- acres, Development Land in Bowman County Located along US Highway 12, one mile east of Bowman. L-1400707 Brent Qualey, Dale Weston, or Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059 • 5.16+/- acres, Grand Forks County Rural Site West of Thompson. L-1700189 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • 480+/- acres, Griggs County Northwest of Binford L-1800520 Rob Loe (701) 261-3355 • 163.74+/- acres, Walsh County Southwest of Grafton A-19635 Nick Watson (701) 265- 2611 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 7797305 • SALE PENDING 119.10+/- acres, Barnes County Bids due Wednesday, October 31. L-1800431 Kyle Nelson, Brent Qualey, Dale Weston (701) 237-0059 • SALE PENDING 156.53+/- acres, Steele County Bids due Wednesday, October 17. L-1800699 Rob Loe (701) 261- 3355 or Dale Weston (701) 237-0059 • SALE PENDING 160+/- acres, Grand Forks County Bids due Wednesday, October 24. Northwest of Grand Forks. L-1800759 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • SEALED BID SALE! 465+/- acres, Griggs County Bids due Monday, November 19. Two tracts near Sutton. L-1900014 Dale Weston, Brent Qualey, Kyle Nelson (701) 237-0059, or Rob Loe (701) 261-3355 • SEALED BID SALE! 310.29+/- acres, Stutsman County Bids due Wednesday, November 28. North of Courtenay. L-1900024 Kyle Nelson, Brent Qualey, Dale Weston (701) 237-0059 • SEALED BID SALE! 135.99 acres, Grand Forks County Bids due Thursday, November 29. Near Reynolds. L-1800746 Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 • SEALED BID SALE! 93+/- acres, Bottineau County Bids due Wednesday, December 19. Near Westhope. A-18645 Roy Washe (701) 306-0050 or Dale Weston (701) 361-2023
Brett A. Brudvik BLO Land Sales 1 N Main St, PO Box 847 Hillsboro, ND 58045 PHONE: (701) 636-4461 CELL: (218) 791-5049 E-MAIL: brett@brudviklaw.com www.blolandsales.com
Visit our website for information on all of our landowner services.
J.E.S. FARMS 18 miles north of Pierre, SD has many thousands of acres of irrigated hay comprised as follows: Oat hay uncombined, Alfalfa hay, Millet Hay and Grass Hay, Feed analysis will be done and available for all the hay. This hay is available shortly. Will be put up in net wrapped round bales by John Deere baler. Bales will be weighed. We can also graze cows for fall and winter grazing. Fields are fenced with water. We also have a feed lot available with corn silage and grain & hay. J.E.S. FARMS Chris 605-209-3934 605-264-5401 lv msg, Jim 605-222-7656 lv msg or Brad 605-280-4997
Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisals
Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
YOUR LOCAL FARM REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS – CALL US TODAY! Terry Longtin • Andy Gudajtes Jim Ivers • Nick Watson
Fargo.......................(701) 237-0059 Dale Weston • Kyle Nelson • Brent Qualey
Fargo.......................(701) 360-0050 Roy Wasche
Cooperstown.........(701) 797-3276 Rob Loe
Lisbon.....................(701) 793-6789 Scott Huether
Glyndon...................(701) 238-2727 Eric Skolness
www.FarmersNational.com
• Insurance • Consultations • Oil and Gas Management • Lake Management • National Hunting Leases • FNC Ag Stock • Forest Resource Management
A16 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
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Grand Forks.............(701) 780-2828
888-857-1920
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
BLO LAND SALES ARTHUR AND VIOLET GROVE TRUST AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR BEET STOCK SALE Notice is hereby given that the following described American Crystal Sugar Beet Stock will be offered for sale on written bids: 327 AMERICAN CRYSTAL SUGAR BEET STOCK SHARES SOLD IN SEVEN (7) FORTY-ONE (41) SHARE LOTS AND ONE (1) FORTY (40) SHARE LOT FOR SALE ON WRITTEN BIDS Written bids must be submitted to BLO Land Sales Attn: Brett A. Brudvik by 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, December 5, 2018. Bids can be submitted by mail, e-mail, or delivered to BLO Land Sales located within any Brudvik Law Office location (see www.blolandsales.com) for all of our locations. You can also find bidding forms, rules, and additional information on our website at www.blolandsales.com. It is the responsibility of the bidder to verify bids have been received. Bidding forms can be obtained at BLO Land Sales within any Brudvik Law Office location, and can also be mailed, or emailed. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Brett A. Brudvik BLO Land Sales 1 N Main St, PO Box 847 Hillsboro, ND 58045 PHONE: (701) 636-4461 CELL: (218) 791-5049 E-MAIL: brett@brudviklaw.com www.blolandsales.com J.E.S. FARMS 18 miles north of Pierre, SD has many thousands of acres of irrigated hay comprised as follows: Oat hay uncombined, Alfalfa hay, Millet Hay, Grass Hay, and New crop corn stalk bales. Feed analysis is done & available for all the hay. Put up in twine and net wrapped round bales by John Deere baler. Bales are weighed out. We can also graze cows for fall and winter grazing. Fields are fenced with water. We also have a feed lot available with corn silage, grain & hay. J.E.S. FARMS Chris 605-209-3934 605-264-5401 lv msg, Jim 605-222-7656 lv msg or Brad 605-280-4997 Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
888-857-1920
.........................................
AGWEEK Deadline
......................................... The deadline for farm ads to run in AGWEEK is Thursday at 3:00 PM for the following Monday edition.
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
The Leader in Sugarbeet Brokerage Since 1994* *Based on Previous Acquisitions
Wanted to Rent ACSC Sugar Beet Stock
Wanted to Rent ACSC Sugar Beet Stock Mark Maring 218-790-8390
(701) 780-2828 www.fncagstock.com
Minnesota Lake Properties Huge Selection - Visit
www.cormorantrealty.com
Agriculture Office Space for rent in Hefty Seed Company Office. 4491 S Washington, Suite B. 10’x14’ 701-402-3700
GOING TO AN AUCTION? Get pre-approved! Contact United Lease & Finance, Inc. Fargo, ND to discuss your options. Call: 701-232-1827
Call us to place your ad. AGWEEK FARM AD DEPT.
888-857-1920
Wanted Land To Rent
Insulated Warehouse up to 40,000 sq. ft. N. Grand Forks 218-779-1571
Farm Land for Sale Clay County, Minnesota Tract #1: Parcel 07.005.0100 West 160 +/- acres and south 40 +/- acres including buildings and grain bins. Tract #2: Parcel 07.005.0100 East 160 +/- Acres Tract #3: Norman Country, MN Parcels 14-5872000 & 14-5872001 Total 160 +/- acres Contact Norman County FSA office for tillable acres details of all parcels. Bids for one or more parcels must specify total price to be paid for each Tract, not price/acre. Bids must be postmarked on or before Dec 1, 2018 and mailed to: Jamison & Jamison, PA 509 Tanglewood Dr Shoreview, MN 55126 Successful bidders will be notified by Dec 15, 2018. A 5% earnest money payment will be due by Dec 31, 2018 for successful bids with closing in early 2019. Call 701-306-9352 for more information. FARMLAND FOR SALE NORMAN COUNTY, MINNESOTA Parcel #1 The East Half of the Southeast Quarter (E1/2SE1/4) of Section Nineteen (19) in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144), North of Range Forty-four (44), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. PID: 23-9452000 Acres: 80 +/- Tillable Acres: 75 +/Parcel #2 The West 134.5 rods of the Northwest Quarter (NW1/4), (also described as the NW1/4, LESS the East 251/2 rods), all in Section Twenty-nine (29), Township One Hundred Forty-four (144), Range Forty-four (44).
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
LIVESTOCK
Looking for ACSC beet stock to rent for 2019 and beyond. Younger established grower looking to expand operation. Any acreage considered. Call/text 701-741-8702 or 701-215-2355
Nick Watson - Andy Gudajtes
Wanted land to rent 2019 and beyond. Grand Forks, Steel, Traill counties. Willing to pay competitive rates. Ben Sobolik 701-741-1320
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
Retirement Total Herd Dispersion 40 Cow Herd! REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS, REGISTERED FIMMENPAL, REGISTERED FIMM/ANGUS COWS all cows are AI fired, all vaccinated and poured. All cows preg tested bred. most AI’d YOUNG HERD selling as registered cattle Sugar Brook Farm Cohasset, MN Call 218-244-6786 For sale 3 yorks hamp cross delt, bred to duroc hamp cross bore, start farrowing on Novemeber 11th, $350 per gilt and $1000 for all three bred gilt. 701-490-1779 Valley City, ND
Farmland For Sale FOR SALE: Barnes County, ND Farmland. 787 acres of high-quality Farmland east of Valley City, ND. Purchase all or up to 6 tracts of land. SALE PENDING: Cass County ND Farm Land 160 Acres of Excellent Land, NE of Tower City ND Cornell Township SALE PENDING: Barnes County ND Farmland. 159.91 Acres, Weimer Township, North of Tower City ND. FOR SALE: Nelson County, ND Farmland with GREAT hunting. 160 Acres west of Larimore ND. FOR SALE: Sargent County Farm Land, 274 Acres SW of Lidgerwood ND
PID: 23-9634000 Acres: 134.50 +/- Tillable Acres: 120 +/Written bids will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on Nov. 26, 2018, at the Julin Law Office, PLLC. Bids must be submitted per parcel. Do not submit a per acre bid. Include contact information and parcel number of bid. Serious bidders will be invited to a private auction on Nov. 28, 2018, at 9:00 a.m. at said law office and given an opportunity to submit supplemental bids. TERMS: Cash sale with 10% of the purchase price payable as earnest money upon execution of a purchase agreement. Balance due at closing on January 14, 2019. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AMEND THE BIDDING PROCESS, AND/OR WAIVE ANY BID IRREGULARITIES. ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE ON THE DATE OF SUPPLEMENTAL BIDDING TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ALL ADVERTISED AND/OR PREPRINTED MATERIAL. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Cynthia A. Julin, Attorney & Counselor at Law Julin Law Office, PLLC 318 E. Main St. Ada, MN 56510 218-784-2520 cjulin@julinlaw.com
www.johnsonauctionandrealty.com
40 years of agricultural experience in North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
Phone: 701-799-5213
Steven Johnson steve@johnsonauctionandrealty.com R.E. Broker Auctioneer Lic# 976
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LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
For Sale: 36 Purebred Simmental bred Heifers, sired by many of the top leading calving ease sires. For prices & questions, contact Justin Hart 605-216-6469 or Travis Hart 605-252-0894
Thyen Simmentals Simmentals & Sim Angus Bred Heifers for Sale. Due mid March. AI bred and some bull bred. Blacks and Reds. Registered and Non-Registered available. $2,000-$2,500. Mike (605) 520-0575
Hunters Take a Look: German Wirehaired Pointer puppies for sale. Great bloodlines, great hunters, great family dog too I would love to show you my dogs. (605) 225-0521
26 Black Angus heifers , Bred Black Weighing 950 Lbs. 19 calving in March, 6 in April, Heifers have all Current Vaccinations $1600 Summit SD (605) 237-6912
16 March Hamp cross ram lambs. Moderate frame, heavy muscled, correct feet and leg confirmation all twins. Only top 20% performance makes the breeding pen. 180 day wts 170 to 190lbs. Also 3 Targhee-Ramboulet ram lambs. $300. Rick Smith located 12 miles SW of W a t e r t o w n , S D . (605) 880-7384
Buying or selling your Cattle Give us a Call 605-228-7433 Bred Cows/Pairs Bred Heifers Heifers Calves Feeder Cattle n 3 & 4 year olds n 5-7 year olds n Solid Mouth n Short Term n Late n 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
For sale 30 Black SimAngus, Simmental & Angus bred females. Bred Heifers due to calve Feb & March. Bred Cows due to Calve April. SK Cattle Aberdeen SD Sterling 605-216-3581, Bruce 605-380-1303.
Looking for a team of horses, well matched, gentle, 1 4 0 0 - 1 5 0 0 l b s , 605-733-2450 or cell 605-200-3919 85 head of mixed age Katahdin ewes, Keith Kronberg, (701) 357-7171
Red Angus bred heifers, ultra sounded, poured and vaccinated, 145 head to start calving Feb 15th for 21 days, $1,825, 75 head to start calving March 8th for 21 days, $1,750, Call David or Damon Spieker, Willow Lake SD 605-625-3685 or 605-881-8937
Selling or Buying Farmland in the Valley?
Call Andy Westby @ 701-239-5839 Realtor and Auctioneer ND-1056, MN-14-037 1711 Gold Dr, Suite 130, Fargo ND 58103
www.GoldmarkAg.com 001680764r1
For Sale: BWF bred heifers. 95 BWF bred heifers, ultra sounded for March calving. 36 BWF bred heifers ultra sounded for April calving. Bred to RBM and Fox Angus Bulls. Have had shots, poured, and have had SafeGuard. 1,000 lbs. Also, 6 Hereford Heifers bred Black. Redlin Herefords Frank (605)881-2479 For Sale: Ranch Raised, Top Quality, Commercial Angus Bred Heifers. Excellent Disposition. Ultrasounded Calving Groups. Ai breds due March 10. April bull breds also available. Raml CattleGoodwin, SD (605) 881-0720 Registered Shetland ponies, yearling’s, silver dapple filly, black pinto gelding. 2018 foals, palomino filly, 2 black pinto filly’s, 5 colts palomino, silver dapple, black and bay pinto. All halter trained, current pictures available at w w w. h o o f w e b . c o m / t p f 605-582-3580 or 605-595-3627 Thoreson Pony Farms Brandon, SD pcthoreson@gmail.com
Yearling rams for sale, Rambouillet and Hampshire. Rambouillet are big rugged and fine fleeced, both pulled and horned. Hampshire are heavy muscled, rugged rams, Call Chapman Rambouillets and Hampshires at (605) 430-5811 For Sale: 200 head of nice yearling ewes, mostly Ramboillet ewes, some Shropshire crosses. Keith Kronberg (701) 357-7171 Suffolk ram lambs for sale. Selected for growth and muscling for commercial herds. Fedeler Suffolks. (605) 270-0663 SANDHILL BORDER COLLIES Pups & ready to start dogs Red/black, short/medium hair. Delivery can be arranged (701) 859-3682 sandhillbc@yahoo.com
Spot, Duroc & Chesterwhite boars & gilts. Prrs & PEDV testing done monthly. Delivery available. Call Steven @ (507) 456-7746 For Sale: Registered Polled Dorset Ram and Ewe Lambs Dagel Polled Dorsets (605) 520-0235 For Sale: Bred cows Vaccinated, poured, $1500 for bred cows. Spring & Fall calving. Call or text (701) 318-1642 270 AI fancy Red Angus bred heifers, weighing 1000 lb. plus, available now. Start calving March 9th thru April. Heifers originated two Large ranches in Nebraska and one registered Red Angus Ranch in Montana. Heifers are all current on all vaccinations. Call (307) 761-6022
FARMLAND FOR SALE 40 Years of Trusted Farm Real Estate Expertise - Land and Beet Stock Sales Ensure the Professional Handling of Your Sale Bremer Bank Building 3100 S Columbia Rd, Ste 300 Grand Forks ND 58201 701-757-1888 CHRIS GRIFFIN chris@redriverlandco.com
BURKE COUNTY LAND FOR SALE Township 163 North Range 92 West Section 22: SW1/4 FARM REALTY, INC.
Minerals: Seller to reserve all oil, coal, gas and all other minerals the seller may now own of record. Terms: Cash, with 10% down as earnest money and balance payable within 45 days. Sold subject to a two-year lease through 2019. Information: Further information may be obtained from Ryan Haugen, Haugen Farm Realty, Inc., 3108 S. Broadway, Ste. I, Minot, ND 58701, (701) 839-1451, www.haugenfarmrealty.com. A18 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
MARLYS BJERKNESS offers for sale the followingdescribed property located in Elora Township, Pembina County, North Dakota: The East Half of the Southeast Quarter (E½SE¼) of Section 10, Township 159, Range 54, less farmstead, containing 71.85 tillable acres
www.redriverlandco.com JOHN BOTSFORD john@redriverlandco.com
ELORA TOWNSHIP, PEMBINA COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on DECEMBER 6, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR BJERKNESS LAND”. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.
For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax)
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LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
For Sale: 10 purebred Hampshire ewe lambs, approx 150lbs, from Nation’s top bloodlines, open. (701) 376-3115
45 Black Angus cross bred heifers. Ultrasound, vaccinated, poured, all work done by Enderlin Vet clinic. Start calving 3-10-19 for 34 days. Bred to Next Step & New Design, 71 lb bw bulls. Hand fed every day, very tame & gentle. 1000 lbs. Dickey ND (701) 778-7161
Paint black & white donkeys, also some llamas, call (605) 284-2916 leave message
--350 Bred Ewes White Faced and Suffolk Ewes bred either White Face or Suffolk Bucks. $200/head. --150 Katahdin Ewes Bred to Katahdin and Dorper bucks. --Also have a few Dorper ewes. All Ewes are 1-5yrs old, all have had 7 way, Valbazen drench dewormer & pink eye shots in August. And are on a full mineral program. All due to start lambing of Dec-Jan. --100 Nanny Goats- 1-5 yrs old, have all their shots, and are on a full mineral program. Some are kidding now. Rest will start kidding in Dec-Jan. Bred to Boer Bucks and Kiko Bucks. Majority are Boer goats, Boer cross, few Nubians. Few are Alpines, Spanish, Kiko, Lamancha. $250/head. These are really nice goats. (605)787-3991
English Sheppard puppies, the original old fashion farm dog, from Collie lineage, from working parents, born 10/1/18 $200. (605) 237-0011
For Sale: 22 head yearling Rambouillet SAMM cross ewes, big hand picked multiple birth ewes, exposed to lamb Feb. 28th. (701) 376-3115
SELLING 400 BLACK ANGUS BRED HEIFERS Faith Livestock Auction, Faith, SD Monday, November 26th 225 head AI bred to LT Enterprise (a Connealy Capitalist son). Due to calve March 1st. (115 head carrying bull calves, 110 head carrying heifer calves) 115 head pasture bred to low birth weight Angus bulls. Due to calve March 20th-April 5th. 60 head pasture bred to low birth weight Angus bulls. Due to calve April 10th-May 10th. For more information Call Jon Millar 605-347-0553 605-347-2855
Old world pork. Mangalitsa pigs. Bred sows and bred gilts, butcher hogs and feeders. Pasture raised. Very good tasting. 605-949-1916 or 605-432-4096
For Sale: Home grown whiteface ewe lambs. No trader sheep! Can breed in November. Call 701-258-4631. Evenings best. Keep trying!
FARMLAND FOR SALE TIBER TOWNSHIP, WALSH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA GLENN RUSTAN offers for sale the following-described property located in Tiber Township, Walsh County, North Dakota: The Northwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 17, Township 158, Range 57, except 2.2 acre parcel, containing 148.49 tillable acres Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on DECEMBER 4, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR RUSTAN LAND”. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
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REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
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165.5 ACRES IN LAKE GEORGE TOWNSHIP STEARNS COUNTY 161.3 tillable acres, more or less, N1/2NW1/4 and N1/2NE1/4 Section 35 and S1/2 of Gov’t Lot 2 Section 25, all in Township 124 Range 34W. FSA Corn Base, 102.9 acres with 156 yield, Soybean Base 21.1 with 40 yield. Soils PI index, 94. Possession when harvested Land is to be sold by sealed bid with subsequent oral bid raising. Bid deadline: 2:00 p.m. Friday, December 14, 2018. Written sealed bids shall be submitted to U.S. Bank; Anna Herickhoff Trust, Attention Steve Gleason; P.O. Box 4661 Rochester, MN 55903, The bidders providing the highest 5-6 bids will be contacted and invited to attend an oral bidding to be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 19, 2018 at U.S. Bank; 701 Broadway St, Alexandria, MN 56308. Announcements on the day of oral bidding will take precedence over any advertised or pre-printed material. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids, waive any bid irregularities and amend the bidding process. For more detailed information, maps and to obtain a bid packet and “bid offer” form, contact Steve Gleason U.S. Bank, Rochester, MN Phone 507.285.7924 or email;
GREAT RATES! EASY TERMS!
Discover the leasing advantage with
UNITED LEASE AND FINANCE INC. 1121 Westrac Dr. Fargo, ND Call: 800-550-1827 OR 701-232-1827 Fax: 701-232-9512
steven.gleason@usbank.com. A “bid offer” form must be submitted in order to provide a bid.
001794425r1
001799835r1
FARMLAND FOR SALE DEWEY TOWNSHIP WALSH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
THE JOHNSON FAMILY offers for sale the followingdescribed property located in Dewey Township, Walsh County, North Dakota:
FARMLAND FOR SALE ST. ANDREWS/ACTON TOWNSHIPS WALSH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA
Parcel 1: The Northwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section 32, Township 157, Range 59,
ALICE GRZADZIELESKI offers for sale the followingdescribed property located in St. Andrews/Acton Townships, Walsh County, North Dakota: The East Half of the Southeast Quarter (E½SE¼) of Section 32, Township 158, Range 51; and the East Half (E½) of Lot 2, Section 5, Township 157, Range 51, containing 100 acres, more or less Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on NOVEMBER 19, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR GRAZDZIELESKI LAND”. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.
For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman
For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman
Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax)
Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax) 001798378r1
REAL ESTATE/ AG STOCK
001740636r1
LIVESTOCK & PETS AND RELATED EQUIP
containing 144.71 tillable acres Parcel 2: The Southwest Quarter (SW¼) of Section 32, Township 157, Range 59, containing 145.02 tillable acres Bid Procedure: Written bids will be received at the law office of STEVEN C. EKMAN, BREMER BANK BUILDING, 910 HILL AVENUE, PO BOX 70, GRAFTON, ND 58237 until 2:00 p.m. on NOVEMBER 20, 2018. Bids will be opened at that time and place. Please mark your envelope “BID FOR JOHNSON LAND” AND INCLUDE THE PARCEL NUMBER. Bids should be in the total amount and not per acre. Persons having submitted written bids will be allowed to participate in oral bidding. The right is reserved to waive irregularities and to reject any or all bids. Terms: 10% of the purchase price will be due upon acceptance of a bid, and the balance due thirty (30) days later.
For further information, contact: Steven C. Ekman Attorney at Law 910 Hill Ave, PO Box 70 Grafton, ND 58237 (701) 352-0916 (Telephone) (701) 352-1855 (Fax) www.carshq.com
001797420r1
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A19
Place a classified ad in 888-857-1920
A20 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
MARKETS LIVESTOCK SUMMARIES
CASH GRAIN
Cattle summary
North Dakota 1.2%,
NATIONAL FEEDER & STOCKER CATTLE SUMMARY – WEEK ENDING 11/02/2018
Iowa 60.3%,
RECEIPTS: This Week
Auctions
Direct
Video/Internet
***337,800*** 43,200
Last Week Last Year
357,700 331,900
23,000 ***404,000**
57,600 51,200
16,500 18,200
431,800 401,300
Feeder cattle uneven with those over 800 lbs steady to 2.00 higher; under 800 lbs steady to 2.00 lower. Steer and heifer calves sold unevenly steady. Demand for feeder weight cattle very uneven this week and mainly depended on age. Especially 6 weight cattle, who were either too young for the feedyard or too big for new wheat. Typically, this time of year, buyers are looking for cattle 60+ days weaned. However, this year due to the wet and muddy conditions in many areas 120 days seemed to be the earmark for numbers of days weaned. Demand for heavier weight cattle and those that would finish in April was very good. At the St Joe Stockyards this week 148 head of 712 lb. fancy steers sold for 175.00 and 118 head of 850 lb steers that were fancy sold for 167.10. 700 lb. steers at Bassett Livestock Auction sold for 179.00. Calf demand improved some and moderate to good. Discounts are still there for short weaned and un-weaned calves as warm days, cool nights and wet conditions remain in many areas of the country. Though nationwide auction numbers are down from last week, some auctions saw larger head counts as a few days of open weather dried pastures and dirt roads enough to get cattle loaded and hauled to market. The trucking shortage continues. Cattle buyers looking for trucks are having to compete with other industries that can afford to pay truckers more per mile. Boxed beef prices moved higher with the Choice cut-out at 218.78 and Selects trading at 203.66. This was up 5.07 from last Friday. Cash slaughter cattle prices finally making a move and higher. Texas and Kansas selling 4.00-5.00 higher from 114.00-115.00 and dressed trade in Nebraska 6.00 higher at 180.00. Cattle futures failed to take the momentum from the bulls and continued to trade in a very volatile pattern. Evidence of feedyards being current showed this week as steer carcass weights came in at 894 lbs which is a 5 lb. drop from last week and last year. Wheat plantings in part of the wheat belt is coming in at 78 percent complete, which is 10 percent below a year ago. Winter wheat emergence is 68 percent and this though the same as last year is still 32 percent below normal. Auctions Receipts:**337,800** Last Week 357,100 Last Year 331,900 (34 pct over 600 lbs, 40 pct heifers) DAKOTAS 65,600. 39 pct over 600 lbs. 37 pct heifers. South Dakota- 51,900. Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (332) 217.14; 350-400 lbs (376) 220.29; 400- 450 lbs (425) 200.93; 450-500 lbs (474) 192.19; 500-550 lbs (526) 178.16; 550-600 lbs (575) 173.66; 700-750 lbs (729) 166.04; 750-800 lbs (786) 164.02; 800-850 lbs (817) 150.69; 850-900 lbs (889) 150.40; 900-950 lbs (922) 152.96; 950-1000 lbs (973) 152.86. Medium and Large 1-2 400-450 lbs (442) 165.88; 450-500 lbs (485) 179.23; 500-550 lbs (530) 150.74; 550-600 lbs (581) 157.94; 650-700 lbs (673) 154.10; 800-850 lbs (817) 147.87. Holstein Steers: Large 3 part load 732 lbs 80.25;750-800 lbs (785) 81.66; 850-900 lbs (873) 81.46. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (331) 191.00; 350-400 lbs (380) 182.34; 400-450 lbs (429) 173.29; 450-500 lbs (478) 164.96; 500-550 lbs (524) 156.72; 550-600 lbs (573) 154.06; 600-650 lbs (609) 149.95; 650-700 lbs (679) 156.55; 750-800 lbs (786) 149.65; 800-850 lbs (825) 149.58; 850-900 lbs (883) 144.28; 900-950 lbs (918) 142.63; 950-1000 lbs (984) 136.51. Medium and Large 1-2 350-400 lbs (382) 162.89; 450-500 lbs (478) 152.76; 500-550 lbs (543) 147.41; 550-600 lbs (567) 146.59; 650700 lbs (676) 144.77; part load 734 lbs 141.25. North Dakota13,700. Steers: Medium and Large 1 350-400 lbs (370) 192.97; 400-450 lbs (420) 193.34; 450-500 lbs (475) 180.29; 500-550 lbs (524) 170.91; 550-600 lbs (576) 162.96; 650-700 lbs (673) 154.50; 850-900 lbs (882) 155.87. Medium and Large 1-2 400-450 lbs (434) 172.39; 450-500 lbs (480) 167.38; 550-600 lbs (563) 151.43. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (321) 167.37; 350-400 lbs (378) 175.06; 400-450 lbs (427) 167.25; 450-500 lbs (478) 159.13; 500-550 lbs (521) 150.44; 550-600 lbs (569) 143.14; 800850 lbs (827) 142.83; 950-1000 lbs (980) 141.10. Medium and Large 1-2 450-500 lbs (485) 146.51; 500-550 lbs (529) 141.75; 550-600 lbs (571) 133.42. MONTANA 16,600. 28 pct over 600 lbs. 44 pct heifers. Steers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (325) 222.33; 350-400 lbs (381) 216.17; 400-450 lbs (430) 199.26; 450- 500 lbs (471) 184.51; 500550 lbs (520) 173.31; 550-600 lbs (577) 162.25; 750-800 lbs (791) 162.34; 850-900 lbs (886) 157.33; 950-1000 lbs (973) 142.80. Medium and Large 1-2 300-350 lbs (323) 203.14; 350-400 lbs (379) 195.63; 400-450 lbs (431) 186.08; 450-500 lbs (481) 172.48; 500-550 lbs (536) 159.18; 550-600 lbs (578) 156.33. Heifers: Medium and Large 1 300-350 lbs (330) 185.62; 350-400 lbs (375) 179.28; 400-450 lbs (421) 171.41; 450-500 lbs (472) 161.45; 500-550 lbs (529) 152.80; 550-600 lbs (573) 145.40; 800-850 lbs (838) 146.91; 850-900 lbs (887) 138.60; 900-950 lbs (913) 142.04; 950-1000 lbs (962) 137.66. Medium and Large 1-2 300-350 lbs (330) 174.46; 350-400 lbs (382) 169.37; 400-450 lbs (421) 158.72; 450-500 lbs (479) 155.33; 500-550 lbs (534) 141.99; 550-600 lbs (575) 136.73.
RECEIPTS THIS WEEK: 104,118 LAST WEEK: 105,662 YEAR: 66,753 VOLUME BY STATE OR PROVINCE OF ORIGIN: South Dakota 14.7%, Iowa 12.2%, Illinois 10.6%, Colorado 5.7%, Oklahoma 3.9%, Alabama 2.1%,
Nebraska 10.3%,
Manitoba 10.9%, Missouri 9.0%,
Saskatchewan 5.4%, Minnesota 2.4%, Montana 1.5%,
Minnesota 10.1%, Nebraska 4.5%,
Indiana 2.3%,
Indiana 4.4%, Michigan 2.4%, Wisconsin 1.2%,
LAST
South Dakota 9.6%, Ohio 3.3%,
Michigan 1.1%,
Alabama 1.0%,
TRENDS COMPARED TO LAST WEEK: Early weaned pigs and all feeder pigs 3.00 per head higher. Demand moderate on moderate offerings. Receipts include 37% formulated prices. All Prices Quoted on Per Head Basis With An Estimated Lean Value of 50-54% Formula Formula Lot Size
Head
Range
Cash
Wtd Avg
Head
Cash Range Wtd Avg
EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis: 600 or less
975 25.00-35.50
30.65
600 - 1200 39.73
8299 37.81-41.75 39.49 9480 35.00-44.00
1200 or more 44.46
30364 37.00-46.25 40.75 47100 38.00-48.00
Total Composite 38663 37.00-46.25 40.48 57555 25.00-48.00 43.45 FEEDER Pigs 40 Pounds Basis: 600 or less
1050 40.00-46.00
42.57
600 - 1200
1050 38.00-38.00
38.00
1200 or more
5800 39.50-50.00
44.54
Total Composite
7900 38.00-50.00
43.41
Total Composite Weighted Average Receipts and Price (Formula and Cash): All Early Weaned Pigs:
96218 at 42.26
All 40 Pound Feeder Pigs: 7900 at 43.41
Sheep summary National Sheep Summary for Week Ending Friday, November 02, 2018 Weekly Trends: Compared to last week slaughter lambs were steady to 10.00 higher, except at San Angelo, TX where they were sharply lower in adjustment to several weeks of rain shortened supplies. Slaughter ewes were uneven, mostly steady. Feeder lambs were steady to 9.00 higher. At San Angelo, TX 4946 head sold. No sales in Equity Electronic Auction. In direct trading slaughter ewes and feeder lambs were not tested. 2200 head of negotiated sales of slaughter lambs were steady. 2,509 lamb carcasses sold with all weights no trend due to confidentiality. All sheep sold per hundred weight (CWT) unless otherwise specified.
Week Year Fri ago ago
Minneapolis 13% 5.78 6.76 6.33 Minneapolis 14% 5.88 6.76 6.58 Minneapolis 15% 6.02 6.90 6.68 Pacific NW 14% 6.73 6.76 7.68 Pacific NW (cwt.) 11.17 11.22 12.75
Soybeans
Pacific NW 11% Pacific NW (cwt.)
6.21 10.31
6.35 10.54
5.82 12.30
Durum
Billings, MT: 60-80 lbs 120.00-122.50; 80-90 lbs 115.00; 93 lbs 122.00. Direct Trading: (lambs fob with 3-4 percent shrink or equivalent) 2200: Slaughter Lambs shorn and wooled 139-165 lbs 125.00-147.55 (wtd avg 135.43). Slaughter Ewes: Billings, MT: Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 37.00-40.50, high-yielding 43.50-51.00; Good 2-3 (fleshy) 36.00-42.50; Utility 1-2 (thin) 27.00-41.00, high-yielding 44.00; Cull 1 no test. So Dakota: (fleshy)
Good 3-4 (very fleshy) 56.00-77.50; Good 2-3
47.00-66.00; Utility 1-2 (thin) 45.00-47.50; Cull 1 40.00-51.00. Feeder Lambs: Medium and Large 1-2: Billings: 50-60 lbs 190.00-202.00; 60-70 lbs 186.50-205.00; 70-80lbs 166.00-183.00; 80-90 lbs 138.00-163.50; 90-100 lbs 125.00-149.50, few 157.50; 100-110 lbs 120.50-130.00; 110-120 lbs 116.00-124.50; 120-130 lbs 109.50-117.50; 134lbs 111.00. So Dakota: 48 lbs 200.00; 60-70 lbs 203.00-222.50; 70-80 lbs 172.00-190.00; 80-90 lbs 145.00-173.00; 90-100 lbs 132.00145.00; 100-110 lbs 133.00-136.00; 110-125 lbs 122.00-135.00; 136lbs 125.00. Replacement Ewes: Medium and Large 1-2: Billings: baby tooth 120-150 lbs 39.00-46.00 cwt; solid to broken mouth 125-170 lbs 27.00-37.00 cwt, thin 15.00-22.00 cwt. So Dakota:
short solid to broken mouth 115.00 per head.
National Weekly Lamb Carcass Choice and Prime 1-4: Weight
Head
Wt Avg
Price not reported due to confidentiality
45-55 lbs
Price not reported due to confidentiality
55-65 lbs
Price not reported due to confidentiality
65-75 lbs
Price not reported due to confidentiality
75-85 lbs
Price not reported due to confidentiality
85 lbs up
Price not reported due to confidentiality
Sheep and lamb slaughter under federal inspection for the week to date totaled 36,000 compared with 35,000 last week and 38,000 last year.
Minneapolis Cash 7.99 Illinois
nq
3.43
8.86 nq
9.02 9.87
Week
Year
Fri. ago ago
New crop
NuSun Cargill
Minneapolis nq nq nq
Oats Pacific NW Minneapolis #2
3.69 nq
Winter wheat
West Fargo 16.70
nq
17.50
17.00
Enderlin 16.55
nq
18.06
17.00
3.48 3.48 3.12 2.83 nq nq
Flax West Fargo nq nq nq
Barley Feed Minneapolis 2.60 2.60 2.40 Pacific NW nq nq nq Malt Minneapolis nq nq nq
nq
Canola ADM Velva, N.D. 15.70
nq
17.81
nq
West Fargo 16.20
nq
18.50
16.00
BEANS
Billings, MT: no test. South Dakota: 65-110 lbs 126.00-130.00.
Minneapolis Cash 3.32 3.16 2.86 Illinois
South Dakota: shorn and wooled 90-100 lbs 144.00-145.00; 115-150 lbs 125.00-136.00. Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 1-2:
Corn
Spring wheat
Slaughter Lambs: Choice and Prime 2-3 90-160 lbs:
45 lbs down
Hog summary
Georgia 1.0%,
VOLUME BY STATE OF DESTINATION: Illinois 7.7%,
Total
Ohio 1.1%,
Edible beans
Small reds
Week Nov. 6 ago
Year ago
Pintos NE Colorado Idaho E Wyo/W Neb ND/Minn. Washington N Wyo/SC Mont
22.00 22.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 20.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 na na na
Great Northerns Neb/Wyo ND Idaho
22.00 22.00 21.00 na na na na na na
Small whites Idaho/Wash
na na na
Light red kidneys Colo/Neb Michigan Wis/Minn
35.00 35.00 35.00 na na na 34.00 34.00 33.00
Dark red kidneys Minn/Wis
na
na 33.00
Pinks Idaho/Wash ND/Minn
na na na na na na
Idaho/Wash Michigan ND/Minn.
28.00 28.00 na 28.00 28.00 na na na na
Blacks Michigan ND/Minn.
29.00 29.00 na 26.00 26.00 26.00
Pea Beans Michigan ND/Minn.
23.00 23.00 na 21.00 21.00 23.00
Garbanzo Wash/Idaho ND/Mont
16.00 18.00 42.00 17.00 17.00 44.00
Peas & lentils Idaho/Wash Green (whole vine) 11.50 Green (upright) na Yellow (whole) na Aust. Winter na Lentils (Pardina) 18.00 Lentils (Brewers) 18.00 North Dakota Green (whole) 8.33 Yellow (whole) 7.50 Lentils (richlea) 12.00
11.50 na na na 18.00 18.00 8.33 7.50 12.00
Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
12.00 na 11.50 na 26.00 31.00 10.42 8.33 25.00
A21
MARKETS Potatoes UNITED STATES—-Shipments (not including imports) 17621800*-1876—-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Colorado, Columbia Basin Washington, Wisconsin, and Red River Valley (North Dakota & Minnesota). The Market News Service survey of over 30,000 retail stores had 23,242 ads for potatoes last week, which is a 49 percent increase from last week’s ads of 15,533.*revised. UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO—-2018 Shipments 756-798-812(includes exports of 14-5-4)—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading fairly active. Prices bales higher, others generally unchanged. Russet Burbank U.S. One baled 10-5pound film bags non size A mostly 7.50; 50-pound cartons 40-50s 7.008.00, 60s 8.00-9.00, 70-100s mostly 8.50; Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10-5pound film bags non size A mostly 7.50; 50-pound cartons 40-50s mostly 6.50, 60-70s mostly 7.50, 80100s 8.00-8.50. SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO—-Shipments 269-288-291 (including exports 25-24-17)—-Movement expected to increase. Trading moderate. Prices generally unchanged. Russet U.S One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 9.50, baled 5 10-pound film bags size A mostly 8.50, Round Red 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 12.50, Yellow Type 10 5-pound film bags size A 12.00-13.00, 50-pound cartons 40s mostly 9.50-10.00, 50s mostly 9.50-10.00, 60s mostly 9.50-10.00, 70s mostly 9.5-10.00, 80s mostly 10.00, 90s mostly 10.00, 100s mostly 10.00. U.S Commercial bulk per cwt mostly 10.00. COLUMBIA BASIN WASHINGTON AND UMATILLA BASIN OREGON 2018—-Shipments 176-156*-167 (includes export of 45-41-36)—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading moderate. Prices, carton 50-70s higher, carton 100s slightly lower, others generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A mostly 6.00, 50-pound carton 40s 7.00, 50s mostly 7.50-8.50, 60s-80s mostly 8.00-8.50, 90s 8.00-8.50, 100s mostly 7.50- 8.00. *revised CENTRAL WISCONSIN—-Shipments 134-139-165—-Movement expected to increase due to the upcoming holiday season. Trading moderate. Prices Russet cartons 90s-100s slightly higher, others generally unchanged. Russet Norkotah U.S. One baled 10 5-pound film bags size A mostly 9.00, 50 pound cartons 40s-70s mostly 12.00-13.00, 80s mostly 11.00-12.00, 90s mostly 10.00-10.50, 100s mostly 10.00-10.50. Round Red U.S. One 10 5-pound size A
baled mostly 11.00- 12.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 10.0011.50, size B mostly 13.00- 15.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 9.00-10.50, size B mostly 12.00-14.00. Yellow Type U.S. One 10 5-pound size A baled mostly 12.00-15.00, 50-pound cartons size A mostly 12.00-13.00, 50-pound sacks size A mostly 11.00-12.00. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (RED RIVER VALLEY)—Shipments 107-106*-99—- Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading moderate. Prices generally unchanged. Round Red U.S. One 50-pound carton size A mostly 10.75- 11.00, Tote bags approx. 2000 pounds per cwt size A mostly 15.50-16.00, baled 10-5 pound film bags size A mostly 10.75-11.00. *revised NEBRASKA—-Shipments 44-55-70—-Movement expected to increase. Trading moderate. Russet U.S. One 50-pound cartons 40s 9.00-10.00, 50s 9.00-10.00, 60s 9.00-10.00, 70s mostly 10.00, 80s mostly 10.00, 90s mostly 10.00, 100s mostly 10.00.
Potatoes for processing MICHIGAN—-Shipments to Chippers 263*-298*-319—-Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few new sales to establish a market. A few large growers still struggling with harvest and storage due to cooler temperatures and wet fields. *revised. WISCONSIN—Shipments to Chippers 135-157-154—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market. MINNESOTA-NORTH DAKOTA (Red River Valley)—Shipments to Chippers 37-28-70—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Too few open market sales to establish a market. WESTERN AND CENTRAL NEW YORK—-Shipments to Chippers 92-59-66—- Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. A few growers continue to complete harvest and storage despite wet fields and cooler temperatures. AROOSTOOK COUNTY MAINE—-Shipments to Chippers 46*-63*-61—-Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. *revised. PENNSYLVANIA—-Shipments to Chippers 24-21-22—-Movement expected about the same. Most movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to establish a market. Movement to storage nearly completed, although some harvesting curtailed Monday, November 5 due to wet fields.
Hay
Grass – small squares
Rock Valley, Iowa
Premium
175.00
na
Week
November 9
ago
Grass – large squares Premium
175.00
Alfalfa – large squares
Fair
127.00 na
Supreme
Grass – large rounds
na 182.50
Alfalfa – large rounds Premium Good Fair
35.50 105.00
Alfalfa/Grass – large rounds Premium
135.00 na na 120.00
Alfalfa/Grass – large squares Premium
Premium
150.00-172.50 140.00-155.00
Good 130.00-142.50 125.00-137.50 200.00 162.50 Fair 115.00-125.00 105.00-122.50 130.00-147.00 140.00-152.50 Utility 100.00-110.00 na 115.00-127.50 137.50
Utility
Good
na
Bedding – large squares Per ton
80.00-85.00
90.00-115.00
Cornstalks – large squares Per ton
na
35.00-37.50
Cornstalks – large rounds
Per ton na 140.00
na
50.00-77.50
Market looks past midterms to USDA estimates
Heading into midterm elections in the U.S., President Donald Trump tweeted about good talks with China’s president and suggested that an end to the months-long trade war could be close. This caused some price support ahead of Tuesday’s midterms, even with chief economic advisor Larry Kudlow stating that resolution was not close after all. Since that moment, there has not been any more news on the matter, suggesting that it was more of a political move to rally the rural farm base for the GOP. The market has been less concerned with the results of the elections and the House shifting to the Democrats than it has been about the U.S. Department of Agriculture report on supply and demand estimates. The one key thing that could come from the shift in power for the agriculture community is the potential passing of the farm bill. This has been held up in the House of Representatives with work requirements for food aid, but the head of the House Agriculture Committee said that they will look to move forward with a vote on the Senate bill that held fewer restrictions.
ALEX NORTON Norton is director of risk management at Beeson & Associates Inc. in Crestwood, Ky. Norton can be reached at beesoninc.com and on Twitter at @beesoninc.
Thursday’s World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report did hold some interesting changes, including reduced yields for corn and soybeans, as well as global wheat stocks increasing on revised data from China. In all, the report’s results were slightly more bullish than pre-report estimates, yet prices ended the day trading slightly lower.
Wheat Wheat markets pushed lower with overall commodity pressure. The U.S. Department of Agriculture showed increased global supplies, though the gain came from revised Chinese production data. Outside of China, stocks were smaller with reductions in the Middle East,
A22 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Ukraine and Australia. The U.S. balance sheet changed very little, with only a small increase in feed demand. The winter wheat crop in the U.S. is 84 percent planted, with 70 percent emerged. Conditions are not as good as expected given the large amounts of rain during October, with just 51 percent of the crop rated good or excellent. However, final production usually has no meaningful correlation to fall condition ratings, so the market is not concerned as long as the rest of the crop gets planted.
in Canada. Sales to the U.S. and Japan have slowed considerably, limiting support for prices.
Durum
Mustard seed
Durum markets were unchanged again this week. The WASDE report kept ending stocks for U.S. durum steady at 44 million bushels. Supplies are not a concern, and the market has little to get excited about heading into winter.
Mustard seed markets have been mixed. Harvest is basically done in Canada, and demand remains decent for yellow and oriental mustard seed but a little softer for brown mustard seed.
Canola
The U.S. barley balance sheet was left unchanged in the November WASDE report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Ending stocks held at 175 million bushels, a 12 bushel increase from the 2017-18 crop year.
Canola prices were pressured yet again this week. The market simply cannot hold a premium with pressure on the soybean complex, lower palm oil prices and the end of harvest
Peas and lentils Lentil demand has been weak, with the Canadian Grains Commission reporting a drop in September demand. Shipments fell to 33,600 metric tons in September from 67,500 metric tons a year ago and 69,100 metric tons in August. However, pea shipments were decent at 342,200 metric tons.
Barley
MARKETS
Can we really believe the numbers from China? Wheat The wheat market traded choppy to sideways this week as numerous news items gave the bull camp and the bear camp ammunition. Minneapolis December touched and backed off of $5.89 for the third time in the last two weeks but did manage to maintain $5.80. The Chicago and Kansas City markets acted in similar fashion with $5.10 to $5.13. December resistance levels are holding firm but psychological support at the $5 levels are holding in Chicago. Russia’s deputy ag minister reduced Russia’s all grain export prediction from 38 million to 39 million metric tons to 35 million metric tons. A vast majority of this overall number is wheat. So roughly 32 million metric tons would be the wheat number. Current Russian exports for all grains are at 21.6 million metric tons, with wheat comprising 18 million metric tons. From these numbers alone, one would expect a slowdown in Russian exports for the second half of the season. However, another Russian official recanted this statement, saying that total exports would remain at 39 million metric tons with the wheat target at 35 million metric tons. If the Russian disinformation wasn’t enough drama for the week, along came the Chinese. The monthly World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates report showed a large upward revision to world ending stocks. Global stocks increased 6.5 million metric tons to 266.71 million metric tons versus the average trade guess of 259.3 million metric tons and 260.2 million metric tons in the October report. The vast majority of this change was from significant revisions to Chinese wheat production for the years 2007-08 through 2017-18. Without the Chinese revision, world stocks outside of China would have decreased 0.9 million metric tons, mostly from reductions in Australia’s drought stricken crop. The 2018-19 U.S. carryover stocks were reduced slightly to 949 million bushels versus expectations of 958 million bushels compared to 956 million bushels in the October report. U.S. farm gate prices are expected to be between $4.90 and $5.30 per bushel. Weekly export sales totaled 661,200 metric tons (24.3 million bushels). This was above market expectations and the best number in six weeks. Total commitments of 506 million bushels are down 16 percent from a year ago. Weekly inspections totaled 12 million bushels for the week ending Nov. 1, which was slightly below expectations. Marketing year inspections total 329 million bushels, 22 percent lower than last year and well below USDA’s projected 14 percent increase.
Corn There is one question on the farmers’ minds for the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Are you really going to play China’s game in the middle of a trade war? A day ahead of the USDA report, China magically found an extra 149 million metric tons (5.865 billion bushels!) of corn after they revised their data from the last 10 years. Really, China? Chalk it up to Chinese accounting methods? Sounds kind of convenient that this happens during the middle of a trade war, doesn’t it? They have had technical difficulties releasing their reports since the start of trade tensions, and then come out with this bombshell. The USDA decided to take China’s numbers and run with them, basically doubling world ending stocks for corn from last month. In the October report, the USDA had world ending stocks at 159.4 million metric tons. On Nov. 8, they came out with 307.45 million metric tons, all but 1 million metric tons of this increase was Chinese stocks. China feeds almost all of their corn and soon will be turning some of their corn into ethanol domestically. The U.S. has hardly ever exported any corn to them in the past anyway, so why should their drastic increase affect our markets?
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.
China is not a major exporter. They are not even in the top 35 countries globally if you go by 2017 corn exports by dollar amount. China also doesn’t import more than 5 million metric tons of corn per year total, most of which comes from Ukraine (which saw a record crop of 33.5 million metric tons this year). So in all reality, why should China’s corn numbers matter much? If the trade is smart, they will focus their attention to U.S., South America and Ukraine corn numbers. It may take a couple days for the trade to digest this China stocks number and decide if they believe it or not, or if they even care. Without including China’s ending stocks, there is 100 million metric tons of global ending stocks in the world, which would be down from 100.85 million metric tons last month. This would also be 16 percent lower from a year ago. It looks like communist China is just trying to be a bully. U.S. numbers were much more favorable as they lowered yields to 178.9 bushels per acre, down 1.8 bushels from the 180.7 bushels per acre in October. This is less than the 180 bushels per acre that was expected. They also lowered U.S. ending stocks 77 million bushels to 1.736 billion bushels for the 2018-19 marketing year. The USDA puts 2018 production at 14.626 billion bushels, down 152 million bushels from last month and below trade expectations. This would still be a record yield and the second largest production number in history. They kept harvested acres the same at 81.8 million acres. The USDA lowered feed use again despite record hog numbers. Their reasoning is a smaller crop (still near a record) and higher prices (???). They also lowered exports 25 million bushels due to increased competition from Ukraine, even though export sales commitments are up 16 percent from a year ago and export inspections are up 85 percent from last year at this time. The USDA is losing accountability with a lot of farmers this year as they drastically raised stocks in the middle of the summer and then back pedal when the actual harvest numbers started to come in. This is a repeat of what they did with soybeans last year and what they are starting to do again this year. All this does is lower prices prematurely during the summer and then they try to fix it after the damage is done and after many farmers already had to sell their crop at harvest. Resistance is $3.79, which we hit right after the Nov. 8 USDA report, which is a half-cent higher than the two-month high set on Oct. 15 of $3.785. Major resistance is then the four-month highs of $3.885. Support for December corn is the month low of $3.625 and then is the contract low of $3.4245 set Sept. 18. Within 30 minutes of the USDA report release, corn bounced up to 10-week highs before bouncing down within a penny of the week’s lows but ultimately closed with a positive number. Corn was up 2.25 cents for the week ending Oct. 8.
Soybeans Soybean futures were under slight pressure this week in anticipation of a higher U.S. ending stocks number, and that is exactly what we got from the USDA report. Soybean futures dropped nearly 18 cents shortly after the USDA release, but fought their way back to close near unchanged for the day. Soybean yields did come in lower than expect-
ed, which helped keep soybean futures afloat. The USDA has soybean yields at 52.1 bushels per acre, 1 bushel lower than the October report yield of 53.1 bushels per acre. It was not a friendly overall report for soybeans as ending stocks continue to rise. It is no secret that this is largely due to the trade spat with China. Exports were reduced by 160 million bushels, which was more than expected. From the November WASDE report, “The forecast protein consumption growth rate for China is reduced, which is reflected in the limited number of U.S. export sales this fall. Although sales to China are minimal, strong sales to other markets are expected to continue, which is likely to result in a larger share of U.S. exports in the second half of the marketing year.” Production was reduced to 4.599 billion bushels versus pre-report estimates of 4.676 billion bushels and 91 million bushels less than the 4.690 billion bushels in the October report. Ending stock numbers for 2018-19 are expected to be 955 million bushels, 70 million bushels more than the 885 million bushels in the October report. This was 55 million bushels larger than pre-report estimates. World stocks for 2018-19 were raised 2.1 million metric tons from the October report to 112.1 million metric tons and larger than the pre-report estimates of 110.8 million metric tons. The USDA kept harvested acres the same at 88.3 million acres. This could get lowered as 17 percent of soybeans were still waiting to be harvested in the U.S. as of Nov. 4, which was 6 percent behind average. Harvest is once again slowed by rains and snows across the Midwest. Weather has been favorable in Brazil as Ag Rural puts Brazil soybeans at 60 percent planted as of the first weekend in November versus 43 percent last year and 41 percent for the average. The crop planted so far is planted into good moisture and is off to a good start. November soybeans support is the summer lows set July 16 of $8.2625 and then the new 10-year lows set on Sept. 18 of $8.1225. The psychological $8 mark and then $7.7625 lows set back in December 2008 are major support after that. Resistance is the new 1.5 month high set Oct. 15th of $8.92, and then major resistance is the end of July’s high of $9.2225. The 2018 Soybean Harvest Price Insurance Guarantee is set at $8.60. For the week ending Nov. 8, November soybeans were down 7.75 cents.
Canola For the week ending Nov. 8, January canola futures were down $7.10 at $481.80 Canadian per metric ton. The Canadian dollar was down 0.0035 to 0.7604. This brings the U.S. price to $16.62 per hundredweight. • Velva, N.D., $15.73 per hundredweight, December at $15.73. • Enderlin, N.D., $17.21 per hundredweight, Nexera. • Hallock, Minn., $16.10 per hundredweight, December at $16.16. • Fargo, N.D., $16.80 per hundredweight, December at $16.20.
Barley Cash feed barley bids in Minneapolis were at $2.60, while malting barley received no quote. Berthold, N.D., bid is $2.50, and CHS Southwest New Salem, N.D., bid is $2.55.
Durum Cash bids for milling quality durum are $4.50 in Berthold and at $4.50 in Dickinson, N.D.
Sunflower Cash sunflower bids in Fargo were at $16.70, with December bids at $16.80. For the week ending Nov. 8, soybean oil was down 20 cents at $28.02 on the December contract. Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
A23
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FRIDAY Nov 23rd Black Friday Bred Cow Special Perham Bred Verndale BullsPalisade Reg Perham
170 Commercial Black Angus Bred Heifers- AI
160 Bred Heifers Bred to Flying W Calving Ease Due March 1st for 60days 40 Blk & Red Bred Cows, Exposed May 20th to Blk Angus Bulls, V & P 40 Blk 2nd & 3rd Calvers, Bred to Blk Schelske for March/April Calving Bluffton 26 Bred SimAngus Hfrs(20 Blk & 1/4Sim, 6 Red & ½Sim) Bred to Reg Calving Ease Blk Angus, 2xV, Due March 25 Arlington 16 Registered Hereford Cows, Bred Hereford, Due March-May, HR, V, P New York Mills 14 Bred Heifers & 10 Bred Cows, Bred to New Day and Schaff Sensation Son Bluffton 11 Bred Cows (few Reg, few Commercial) Wadena 8 Black Angus Bred Cows 3rd Calvers, Bred to a Flying W Bull, V, P Bluffton 8 Bred Heifers-Bred to Reg SimAngus or AI New York Mills 5 Bred 2nd Calvers 3 Bred Cows (5-Blk, 3-Red) Bred Blk, P Wadena 1 Flying W Herd Sire Bull, semen checked -Spring, 1200lbs
LIVESTOCK SALE CALENDAR Tue., Nov 13 — Mytty Angus Ranch Annual Production Sale, Florence, MT. Thu., Nov 15 — Montana Ranch LLC Annual Production Sale, Columbus, MT. Fri., Nov 16 — Green Mountain Angus Ranch Fall Production Sale, Ryegate, MT. Sat., Nov 17 — 25th Annual Replacement Female Sale, McLaughlin, SD. Broken Arrow Ranch. Mon., Nov 19 — R-Math Angus Bull Sale, Glasgow, MT. Sat., Nov 24 — Vermillion Ranch Fall Production Sale, Billings, MT. Sun., Nov 25 — Rice Ranches 38th Annual Production Sale, Harrison, MT. Mon., Nov 26 — Stevenson DiaMond Dot Angus Annual Production Sale, Hobson, MT. Tue., Nov 27 — Stevenson Angus Ranch Annual Fall Production Sale, Hobson, MT. Wed. Nov 28 — Beef Country Breeders Sale, Columbus, MT. Fri., Nov 30 — MT Simmental Association Annual Meeting, Billings, MT. Fri., Nov 30 - Sat., Dec 1 — North Star Classic Show and Sale, Valley City, ND. Sat., Dec 1 — Currant Creek Angus Fall Production Sale, Roundup, MT. Sun., Dec 2 — MT Simmental Association “MT Choice” Sale, Billings, MT. Tue., Dec 4 — Badlands Angus Alliance Bull and Female Sale, Dickinson, ND. Tue., Dec 4 - Wed., Dec 5 — PAYS Blue Ribbon Stock Cow and Bred Heifer Sale, Billings, MT.
Wed., Dec 5 — Big Sky Elite Red Angus Female Sale, Logan, MT. Thu., Dec 6 — Sitz Angus Ranch Annual Fall Production Sale, Three Forks, MT. Fri., Dec 7 — KG Ranch Annual Production Sale, Harrison, MT. Fri., Dec 7 — ND Simmental Association Meeting and Banquet, Bismarck, ND. Fri., Dec 7 — ND Red Angus Association Meeting and Banquet, Bismarck, ND. Fri., Dec 7 - Sat., Dec 8 — MN Hereford Assn. Annual Meeting/Go-Pher The Purple Sale, Hutchinson, MN. Sat., Dec 8 — Spickler Ranch North Annual Sale, Glenfield, ND. Sat., Dec 8 — North Dakota Red Angus Association Red Select Sale, Mandan, ND. Sat., Dec 8 — ND Simmental Association Classic Sale, Mandan, ND. Tue., Dec 11 - Thu., Dec 13 — Montana Stockgrowers Annual Meeting & Trade Show, Billings, MT. Wed., Dec 12 — Spruce Hill Ranch Angus and Simmental Sale, Ludlow, SD. Fri., Dec 14 - Sat., Dec 15 — MN Red Angus/ Angus Assns. Annual Meeting/Female Sale, Hutchinson, MN. Sat., Dec 15 — Richard Angus Annual Production Sale, Belfield, ND Mon., Dec 17 — Sitz Angus Influence Commercial Female Sale, Dillon, MT.
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A24 Monday, November 12, 2018 / AGWEEK
Fayette Heidecker fheidecker@agweek.com 1-800-681-0679
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