MARKETS l NEWS l POLICY l PROGRAMS INNEXTWEEK’SISSUE: YOUNGMINN.FARMEMPLOYEERECEIVESRAREOPPORTUNITY .com Newsstand price — $1 VOLUME 29, NUMBER 2 / August 12, 2013 INSIDE: Calendar ............. 3 Cash Grain .......... 25 Classified Ads ....... A1 Cowboy Logic ........ 6 Markets .......... 19-25 Opinion ............ 4-5 To subscribe: 800-811-2580 [email protected]News: 800-477-6572 ext. 1753 701-787-6753 Advertising: 800-477-6572 ext. 1230 701-780-1230 See Page 6 RYANTAYLOR Follow us on Twitter at http:// twitter.com/AgweekMagazine and Like us on Facebook at www. facebook.com/Agweekmagazine. N Agweek graphic Fargo Davenport Verona Edgeley Oakes Wahpeton Casselton Lisbon Valley City Jamestown Crete Stopped in its tracks A contract dispute between railway companies has stalled development of a new shuttle loader in Verona, N.D. RRVW BNSF CP RRVW trackage rights N.D. Area of detail Independence Grand Forks By Mikkel Pates Agweek Staff Writer OAKES, N.D. — A $30 mil- lion shuttle-loading grain termi- nal in Verona, N.D., has been stymied, in large part because of the affected railroads’ handling of contract rates. Eric Larson is general man- ager of James Valley Grain LLC of Oakes, N.D. The company closed its long-standing small el- evator in Verona and tore it down earlier this year. The re- moval was partly because of Oc- cupational Safety and Health Administration rules, but partly for efficiency. “We had to tear it down, and we have an obligation to our customer base and owners, actually,” Larson says. “The (co-op) board decided we would build a brand new greenfield shuttle site there. We have the money in place with CoBank as a partner. We purchased the land up there and were ready to build.” The co-op planned an in- vestment of about $30 mil- lion, including 3-million- bushel storage capacity and 80,000-bushel load-out ca- pacity, with a 120-car, fast- loading circle track. SHUTTLE: See Page 9
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Stopped in its tracksA contract dispute between railwaycompanies has stalled developmentof a new shuttle loader in Verona, N.D.
RRVW
BNSF
CP
RRVW trackage rights
N.D.
Areaof detail
Independence
GrandForks
By Mikkel PatesAgweek Staff Writer
OAKES, N.D. — A $30 mil-lion shuttle-loading grain termi-nal in Verona, N.D., has beenstymied, in large part because ofthe affected railroads’ handlingof contract rates.
Eric Larson is general man-ager of James Valley Grain LLCof Oakes, N.D. The companyclosed its long-standing small el-evator in Verona and tore itdown earlier this year. The re-moval was partly because of Oc-cupational Safety and HealthAdministration rules, but partlyfor efficiency.
“We had to tear it down, and
we have an obligation to ourcustomer base and owners,actually,” Larson says. “The(co-op) board decided wewould build a brand newgreenfield shuttle sitethere. We have the money inplace with CoBank as apartner. We purchased theland up there and wereready to build.”
The co-op planned an in-vestment of about $30 mil-lion, including 3-million-bushel storage capacity and80,000-bushel load-out ca-pacity, with a 120-car, fast-loading circle track.
(Deadlines 3 p.m. Thurs-days. If Thursday is holi-
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Main subscription rates: 52 weeks, $40;104 weeks, $64. Periodicals postage paidat Grand Forks, N.D., and at additionalmailing offices.To subscribe: (800) 811-2580 PPOOSSTTMMAASSTTEERR:: SSeenndd aaddddrreesssscchhaannggeess ttoo AAggwweeeekk,, BBooxx 66000088,, GGrraannddFFoorrkkss,, NN..DD.. 5588220066--66000088. AGWEEK (ISSN0884-6162: USPS 825-270) is publishedweekly by Grand Forks Herald Inc., 375Second Ave. N., Grand Forks, N.D. 58206-6008
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n Farmersremain skepticalthat the problemis human-caused
By David Biello
If there’s one thing U.S. farm-ers can count on, it’s badweather, and perhaps as a re-sult, many of them don’t thinkhumanity is to blame for thelong-term shifts in weather pat-terns known as climate change.But even though agriculture is amajor contributor to globalwarming, it may not matterwhether farmers believe in theproblem.
Take, as an example of skepti-cism, Iowa corn farmer DaveMiller, whose day job is as aneconomist for the Iowa FarmBureau. As Miller is happy toexplain, it’s not that farmers inIowa don’t think climate changeis happening; they think it’s al-ways been happening, andtherefore is unlikely to havemuch to do with whatever wehumans get up to.
Or, as the National Farm Bu-reau’s spokesman Mace Thorn-ton puts it: “We’re not convincedthat the climate change we’reseeing is anthropogenic in ori-gin. We don’t think the science isthere to show that in a convinc-ing way.”
The numbers back that up:When Iowa State University so-ciologists polled nearly 5,000Corn Belt farmers on climatechange, 66 percent said theythink climate change is occur-ring, but only 41 percent thinkhumans bore any part of theblame for global warming.
It’s not just the Corn Belt:Farmers across the country re-main skeptical about climatechange. When asked about it,they tell me about MountPinatubo and weird weather inthe 1980s, when many of today’smost established farmers werestarting. But mostly, I hear aboutcycles in the weather, such asthe El Niño-La Niña cycle that
drives big changes in NorthAmerican weather. Maybe it’sbecause farmers are uniquelyexposed to bad weather,whether too hot or too cold. Al-most any type of weather hurtssome crop.
Year-to-year variability in theweather dwarfs any impact froma long-term shift in the climate.Consider this: A farmer in Iowamight deal with a 10-degree-Fahrenheit shift in average tem-peratures from year to year, sowhy worry about a 3- or even 4-degree shift over 100 years?
The long-term prediction forthe Corn Belt in Iowa says theweather will get hotter anddrier — much like westernKansas is currently. Yet, in thedecades of Miller’s farming ca-reer, conditions have been in-creasingly wet.
“If I had done what climatealarmists had said to do, I wouldhave done exactly the wrongthing for 20 of the last 25 years,”Miller says.
Miller doesn’t speak for allfarmers, of course, and there arefew less monolithic constituen-cies.
This is a group whose holdingsrange from a small farm in theNortheast following biodynamicprinciples to big agriculturaloutfits that count farmed land insquare miles, not acres. A fifth-generation wheat farmer in Ore-gon, like Kevin McCullough,might say, “I think it’s just nor-mal swings in the weather.” Butan organic farmer in upstateNew York who is the first in re-cent family history to work theland would say, “There is a sci-entific consensus that there is achange of climate even in lightof the fluctuations that naturallyoccur.”
The latter is my brother, TimBiello, and part of why he gotinto farming in the first placewas to do something hands-onabout climate change. Hewanted to farm with less fossilfuel and fertilizers by workingwith horses and to use locallyavailable resources to providefood for his neighbors.
But he also sympathizes withhis big farming peers: “Peoplewho have to work for a livingand make hard choices aboutusing this or that feel like they
are up against the wall whenother people, who maybe are re-moved from work like farming,say this is good or bad.”
Answers in scienceTim is not a random sample,
of course. But big farmers cer-tainly aren’t skeptical about allscience, particularly the kind ofscience that makes them moneyby improving yields.
“Last year’s drought was inmany places as deep as it was in1933, and yet we didn’t see toomany stories of blowing dirtstorms,” like in the “Dirty ’30s,”notes former North Dakotafarmer Roger Johnson, nowhead of the National FarmersUnion.
Breeding and genetic modifi-cation have brought crops resist-ant to drought and flood, as wellas insect pests. Also importantare better tilling practices, suchas leaving a cover crop or stub-ble to hold down the soil, whichhelped the dirt stay in place.Even in the depths of the 2012droughts, the United States de-livered an abundant harvest.
But the biggest change deliv-ered by science to farming inthe past century is the one mybrother is working to reverse:the advent of fossil-fuel-pow-ered machinery and fertilizerwrested from the air by chem-istry. That, along with cuttingdown forests to make room forfarms around the world, makesagriculture the second-largestcause of the greenhouse gasemissions changing the climate.There’s methane from massivemeat farms and manure lagoons.There’s nitrous oxide — yes, thestuff used at the dentist’s of-fice — seeping out of the soilthanks to all that nitrogen fertil-izer, and it’s no laughing mattersince nitrous oxide is nearly 300times more powerful as a green-house gas than carbon dioxideover a century.
Changing forthe climate
Few would have to changetheir livelihoods as radically asAmerican farmers if efforts tocombat climate change becamemore serious. (According toRobert Carlson, who leads the
World Farmers Organization,farmers in other countries aremore likely to believe in climatechange, and many feel they arealready facing new weather ex-tremes.)
But even if American farmersdon’t believe in climate change,there are reasons for them to be-have as if they do. The U.S. De-partment of Agriculture hasbegun incorporating climatechange into its projections andoutreach, such as encouragingno-till practices where applica-ble.
Oregon wheat farmer McCul-lough is following their advice toreduce tillage, which helps keepthe soil from blowing away, likeit did in his forefathers’ time,burying the farmhouse in siltthat had to be shoveled out. Hecan now skip the three or fourtilling passes in his tractor infavor of clearing a field withherbicides, then using an airdrill to inject the wheat seedand fertilizer together.
The key to feeding 7 billionpeople in a post-climate-changeworld will be diversity of crops,which will help ensure re-silience. Weather is alwayschangeable and unpredictablein the long term, which means afarmer must take good care ofthe soil so that the soil can takegood care of the farmer whenthe weather turns challenging.
In other words, many Ameri-can farmers — even those whowould question whether climatechange is man-made — are al-ready doing exactly what effortsto combat climate change wouldrequire: precision agriculture tocut back on fossil fuel use, lowor no-till farming, cover crops,biodigesters for animal waste,and the like. The key to reachingfarmers is bringing them prac-tices that improve their farms.“If you can help me deal withweather variability,” Miller says,“I can probably adapt to climatevariability.”
Or as I would put it: If manyfarmers are doing the right thinganyway, does it matter why?
Editor’s note: Biello is an associ-ate editor for environment and en-ergy at Scientific American.
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OPINION
THE VIEWS EXPRESSED ON THE OPINION PAGES ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF AGWEEKWe’d like to hear from you. Email letters to the editor to [email protected] or mail to Lisa Gibson, PO Box 6008, Grand Forks, ND 58206-6008.
n IFAD presidentspells out what isneeded to improveAfrican agriculture
By Daryll E. Rayand Harwood D. Schaffer
“Africa can feed Africa. Africashould feed Africa. And I believe thatAfrica will feed Africa.” With thesewords, International Fund for Agricul-tural Development president KanayoNwanze opened his keynote address tothe triennial Forum for Research inAfrica (FARA) General Assembly onJuly 18.
These words will undoubtedly sur-prise many farmers — and policymak-ers — in major agricultural exportingnations who have repeatedly been toldthat they and their use of GMOs are es-sential to feeding a world population of9 billion people in 2050, many of whomwill be born in Africa. Interestingly, hedidn’t mention GMOs.
What he did do was remind his audi-ence that “in the 60s and 70s, manyAfrican countries were net exporters ofmajor food and cash crops, not im-porters as they are today.” During thatperiod, African nations directed some20 percent of their national budgets toagriculture and some of their universi-ties were home to top-notch researchstations.
“These were the years when Indiawas described as a hopeless case; whenpeople in China died of famine; Brazilwas dependent on food aid and massivefood imports and South Korea receivedassistance from some African coun-tries,” he said.
He laid the blame for the decline ofAfrican agriculture on under-invest-ment in agriculture as a result of struc-tural adjustment programs forced onmany of the continent’s nations by theWorld Bank. The result was a loss ofgood people as the quality of agricul-tural research and education declined.He also noted that public investment inagriculture also declined elsewhere inthe world — a fact that is not lost on re-searchers at land grant universities inthe U.S.
Nwanze told his audience that he saw
signs that the investment in agricul-tural research in Africa was turningaround. “But it will only translate intostronger nations and better lives for thepeople of Africa if it is supported by co-herent investment in agriculture for de-velopment,” he said.
“For agriculture to yield the greatestreturns for Africa, development effortsmust focus on the smallholder farmingsector. Small farms account for 80 per-cent of all farms in sub-Saharan Africa.In some countries, they contribute up to90 percent of production. They have thepotential to be key suppliers to Africa’sburgeoning urban markets, as well assupplying rural markets,” he told hisaudience. “And growth in agricultureequates to a reduction in poverty. It hasbeen estimated that for sub-SaharanAfrica, growth generated by agricultureis 11 times more effective in reducingpoverty than GDP growth in other sec-tors.”
Among the opportunities are the po-tential for increased irrigation, smallincreases in fertilizer use, and 2 billionacres of “uncultivated land with rain-fed crop potential in sub-SaharanAfrica.” He urged nations not to blindlysell off this land.
He pointed out that agricultural de-velopment must involve women who are“too often … the most disadvantagedmembers of rural societies.
“To farm successfully, women needagricultural resources and inputs, aswell as access to rural finance, educa-tion and knowledge. They also needrights to the land they farm and a voicein the decisions that affect their lives.”
After discussing the importance ofpaying attention to nutrition as an ele-ment of agricultural development,Nwanze said, “and in the years ahead,more research will need to be directedtowards agricultural growth that is eco-logically sustainable and that providesa diverse range of options, genetic vari-ation and ecosystems so that the landcan provide for future generations offarmers.”
He concluded his remarks saying,“Agriculture holds the key to Africa’sdevelopment, and development holdsthe key to a future where Africa is notonly feeding itself, but feeding theworld.”
Editor’s note: Ray is the director of theUniversity of Tennessee’s Agricultural Pol-icy Analysis Center. Schaffer is a researchassistant professor at APAC.
‘Africa can feed Africa’
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tour hits your localeTOWNER, N.D. — I’ve spoken, spun ropes and shared
Cowboy Logic with a lot of different people around the coun-try. I’ve been in front of farmers and bankers, cowboys andpastors, chambers of commerce, bird watchers, dentists, engi-neers and numerous associates of various associations. Any-one and everyone can appreciate a little Cowboy Logic,especially if they’ve just had a big dinner and want to rumi-nate awhile anyway.
And, for the third time of the three years that my hometownhas hosted the bicyclists of the CANDISC bike ride, I drove infrom the ranch to entertain and provide a glimpse of localculture to a big group of bicycle riders from around the conti-nent.
If I ever wonder how to entertain these folks, I tell myself,“It’s just like riding a bike.” Except it’s more like spinningWill Rogers-style rope tricks, reciting stories from my book,and generating ad libs about just the right things at just theright time. Still, it’s learning and remembering a skill, so it islike riding a bike.
The first thing I remembered is what the long acronym,CANDISC, stands for — Cycling Across North Dakota InSakakawea Country. It seems like a roundabout way to namea bike ride, but I think it may be a rule among bike tours tocome up with long names.
One of the other big bike tours I’ve heard my cyclingfriends talk about is RAGBRAI — the Register’s Annual GreatBicycle Ride Across Iowa. Seems like there’s a seven-letteracronym theme going on in the cycling world.
Then I heard about an eight letter race that had to one upthe seven letterers, GRABAAWR. Any guesses? On pronunci-ation or what it stands for? It is the Great Annual Bicycle Ad-venture Along the Wisconsin River. Whew! Just saying it isalmost as hard as riding bike on its nearly 500-mile course.
The CANDISC course this year was 371 miles across centralNorth Dakota and up to the Canadian border, including onenight at the city park of the cattle capital of North Dakota, myhometown of Towner.
CANDISC is a bicycle ride, not a race, one rider remindedme. And these folks are cyclists, or bicyclists, not bikers. Atthis exact moment of summer, the “bikers” were in Sturgis,S.D., at the motorcycle rally, and the “cyclists,” some of them,were camped out in Towner at a much milder gathering withconsiderably less engine noise and fewer leather bikini tops.
CANDISC is a pretty rural affair. The seven night’s campingincluded one state park and six bustling little towns with pop-ulations ranging from 68 to 1,453, not exactly metropolises.With a population of 533, Towner was right in the middle.
So when it came to finding a little entertainment for the cy-clists in these small towns, it wasn’t likely we’d get Lady Gagaor Toby Keith to come do the gig. But every little town foundsomeone in the neighborhood to get up on the flatbed to playguitar, sing or maybe tell a story while spinning a rope.
I think everyone on the ride was well fed and watered, sawsome pretty pastoral landscapes, got a lot of good exercise,and maybe even learned a little about a few small towns thataren’t always noticed from the highway.
When our children are old enough to go on the ride, I thinkI’ll trade my spot on the flatbed for a seat on the grass at thepark, and a bicycle seat pedaling across North Dakota. I’mnot an avid cyclist, but I think I remember how it’s done. It’snot just like riding a bike, it is riding a bike … a long ways,just long enough to clear the head and strengthen the heart.
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LATESTNEWSND Energae investors want
Smith removed from companyn FARGO, N.D. — Two Fargo, N.D.-based investors in anIowa renewable energy company filed a petition in a MasonCity, Iowa, court to appoint a receiver to temporarily controlthe company. Plaintiffs Robert Hylden and Darren Sheldonon Aug. 5 asked that Energae L.P. be temporarily put in thecontrol of an outside receiver. Hylden and Sheldon ask forunspecified compensatory and punitive damages, and legalcosts. A hearing for a temporary injunction has been sched-uled for 11:30 a.m. Aug. 13, in Cerro Gordo County DistrictCourt in Mason City. The plaintiffs say Energae and DarrellDuane Smith of Forest City, Iowa, had “orchestrated an un-registered an unlawful offering of securities in the form ofpartnership interests in Energae,” among other things. Thetwo say that if the court won’t appoint a receiver, they wantit to freeze all of the company’s funds until Smith is “perma-nently removed,” according to the petition. Hylden says heinvested $8,000 in Energae or its I-Lenders affiliate. Sheldoninvested $39,000, including $7,000 for a “green energy” taxcredit. They say a May 20 letter from Energae indicates thecompany lost money in 2012, 2011 and 2010. Separately,the Iowa Insurance Division on July 15 permanently revokedSmith’s insurance and securities licenses. The plaintiffs al-lege Smith has continued to “stay in contact with investorsand solicit investments in Energae,” despite those orders.Also separately, another law firm from Cleveland, has filed aseparate action on behalf of investors against Smith’s for-mer stock brokerage employer, alleging that the companyfailed to adequately supervise him. In March 2012, Smithspoke in Grafton, N.D., about how farmers might invest aminimum of $10,000 in Energae, and enter contracts togrow 2012 sugar beets to put through a mothballed formerAlchem Ltd. corn-ethanol plant. Smith said Energaeplanned to remodel the plant for multiple feedstocks. Theplans fell through and the plant was dismantled.
Bull injures visitors at county fair in Minn.n FARMINGTON, Minn. — A runaway bull caused injuries
to several visitors to the Dakota County Fair in Minnesotaon Aug. 7. The bull escaped from his pen, then brokethrough the gates and ran through the fairgrounds. At leastseven people were injured in the incident, according toFarmington Fire Marshal John Powers. One woman re-ceived significant injuries and had to be airlifted to Hen-nepin County Medical Center. A handful of bull ridersgrabbed lassos and went after the bull. Several bull ridersand the rodeo’s pickup man tried to lasso the bull. Afterbeing chased and shot twice by a sheriff’s deputy, the bullwas secured. Many spectators wanted to leave after the in-cident, but deputies held them back until all emergency per-sonnel were finished tending to the injured fairgoers. Theanimal’s owner had it put down the next day. The rodeostarted up again about 45 minutes later. The rodeo was aMidwest Bull Riders Association event, presented by RiceBull Riding Co. of Princeton.
2 killed after tractor flips in Minn.n CLEARWATER, Minn. — A 50-year-old man and his 5-year-old grandson are dead after being pinned under a trac-tor in Wright County, Minn. According to the countysheriff’s office, deputies received the call Aug. 2 at about5:45 p.m. of a tractor that flipped into a ditch in ClearwaterTownship. Both Ron Gustafson, of Monticello, and the boy,Rollie Gustafson, were killed. The man’s son and the boy’suncle, Roger Gustafson, says the boy and his sister hadbeen living with their grandparents. He says his dad andnephew were always with each other, hand in hand. He sayshis father was helping him put up a fence Aug. 2. WhileRoger Gustafson was moving some machinery, his fatherand nephew went for a tractor ride.
New fruit pest discovered in NDn BISMARCK , N.D. — The spotted-wing drosophila (SWD),a major fruit pest, has been detected for the first time inNorth Dakota. “This insect is capable of causing seriousdamage, and growers and gardeners should be on the look-
out for the larvae in seemingly healthy fruits,” says NorthDakota Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring. “It canbe confused with the common fruit fly, but SWD prefersfresh fruit while the fruit fly prefers rotting fruit.” Goehringsays the insect was found in Foster County. A sample sub-mitted from the Carrington Research Extension Center tothe North Dakota State University Plant Diagnostic Labora-tory contained several cherries with SWD larvae and oneadult female. Goehring adds that early detection of the in-sect by growers is important because symptoms do not al-ways appear until the fruits are harvested and sometimesnot until the fruits are in possession of the consumers. Aninvasive pest of Asian origin, SWD was first detected in thecontinental U.S. in California in 2008 and has since rapidlyspread to other fruit-producing regions of the country. In ad-dition to the damage caused directly by the larvae, infestedfruits are susceptible to other insects, fungi and bacteria.The SWD is a small fly, only 2 to 3 millimeters long, yellow-ish brown with prominent red eyes. SWD cannot be identi-fied without an adult specimen. Goehring says growers andgardeners who find an abundance of small, white maggotsin what were apparently fresh fruits at the time of harvestshould contact the North Dakota Department of Agricultureat 701-328-2231 or 800-242-7535 or the NDSU ExtensionEntomology at 701-231-7064.
Briefly...n SD beef plant: A judge has denied a request by NorthernBeef Packers in Aberdeen, S.D., to obtain secured creditand has scheduled a final hearing in two weeks. JudgeCharles Nail says he'll also wait to rule on whether NorthernBeef, which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection lastmonth, can hire investment banking firm Lincoln Interna-tional to pursue a sale of the plant. Lincoln says it will belooking for a “stalking horse” bid for Northern Beef, in whichone potential buyer makes an initial offer to set the floor foran auction that invites competitive bids.
— Agweek Staff and Wire Reports
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PAGE 8 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
REGIONALNEWS
By Don DavisForum News Service
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn. — Top agri-culture members of Congress can beready with a backup farm bill quickly,but it is not clear if it ever will see thelight of day.
U.S. Rep. Collin Peterson, a Democ-rat representing western Minnesota, isone of the four negotiating what couldbe a set of new federal farm policies,which he said could be honed within aweek.
“All I can do is speculate on what’sgoing on,” he said Aug. 6 at Farmfest,an annual southwest Minnesota gather-ing of all things agriculture.
The question about what will happenwith the farm bill, to fund agricultureprograms for five years, is unanswer-able at this point because of a splitamong House Republicans.
“This is uncharted territory,” U.S.Rep. Tim Walz, a southern MinnesotaDemocrat, told hundreds of farmers at-tending a Farmfest farm bill forum.
A variety of national and state farmbill experts said a group of far right-wing Republicans opposes the bill,which raises doubts about whether theRepublican-controlled House can pass
any compromise reached with the Dem-ocratic-controlled Senate.
Senators in June easily passed theirversion of the farm bill. The House de-feated one on its first try this year, thencame back and passed one without the
section that funds food stamps andother such programs. The nutrition andfarm bills were merged in the 1970s toobtain both urban and rural support forthe two measures.
The House is to take up a food stampbill when it returns from a five-week va-cation in early September.
Conference appointeesPeterson said House Speaker John
Boehner, R-Ohio, promised him that hewould appoint farm bill negotiatorsright after that vote, no matter how thevote comes out.
Sens. Amy Klobuchar, D-Minn., andJohn Hoeven, R-N.D., already havebeen appointed as two of the Senate ne-gotiators and Peterson, as the leadingHouse ag Democrat, will be part of theHouse team.
In the meantime, Peterson, the Houseag chairman and the two top ag sena-tors have been talking about what couldcome out of negotiations.
“I know what the final bill is going tolook like,” Peterson told farmers Aug. 6.“I can’t tell you what it is going to be.”
Later, however, he said it would bemuch like policies discussed last year,so few surprises would be likely.
But, Peterson added, more than anytime during his time in the House he does
not know what will happen, mainly be-cause winning a House vote is uncertain.
“It is more likely that we have an ex-tension (of current law) than we get thisbill done.” Peterson said. “I hope I’mwrong, but we will see.”
Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., said an ex-tension would be “a disaster.” Newlaws, including provisions he wrote tohelp farmers’ efforts to boost energyproduction, are needed, he said.
Peterson said he could accept a two-year extension, saying that no farm billcan pass next year since it is an elec-tion year.
National Farmers Union told theFarmfest crowd “they have plenty oftime” because “the drop dead date re-ally is the first of the year.”
Peterson quoted Boehner as saying:“We have to let this play out.”
The biggest dispute in the farm-nutri-tion bill is how much to cut food stampsin the next 10 years. Senators voted tochop $4 billion, but House Republicansnow want to cut 10 times that amount.
Because of the GOP food stampstance, Peterson said, “I can almostguarantee you the majority of Republi-cans in the House will oppose” whatcomes out of negotiations.
GG U.S. Rep. Collin Peterson, whorepresents western Minnesota, tells aFarmfest audience Aug. 6 that for thefirst time since he arrived inWashington, he is not sure if a farmbill can pass.
Farm bill plan advancing
Mikkel Pates, Forum News Service
n But its future is unknown
AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 9
The co-op decided on its plans beforethe Burlington Northern Santa Fe Rail-way Co. quoted the through-rate — a cru-cial aspect of operation — because itwasn’t aware of any rates being denied.
There is only one problem: BNSF iselecting not to quote a through-rate tothe Pacific Northwest for a rail journeythat starts on a regional short-line rail-road — Red River Valley and WesternRailroad (RRVW), based in Wahpeton,N.D.
One little hang-upA through-rate is a single transporta-
tion rate on an interline haul made upof two or more separately establishedrates. BNSF could only offer a rate tothe Pacific Northwest from Casselton,N.D., where the RRVW hooks into themainline, Larson says.
“I know the RRVW wants to helpbuild it; I’m not sure about the BNSF,”Larson says of the Verona site. “There’splenty of grain there. I don’t know whythey won’t give us a through-rate. I havenot gotten an answer from them.”
The effected farm customer base forVerona would involve North Dakotacommunities such as Jud, Marion,Litchville and Kathryn. Those cus-tomers haul grain by truck to shuttleloaders in Oakes, or north to mainlineshuttle loaders in Jamestown and Val-ley City. The trade area that would bemost affected would involve an esti-mated 15 million bushels of grain inVerona, which costs farmers money andtaxpayers road repair expenses, ac-cording to James Valley Grain.
The closest shuttle loaders currentlyare Plains Grain & Agronomy LLC,about 22 miles to the east in Enderlin.Others are Columbia Grain Inc. andOmaha-based Gavilon Grain LLC in Val-ley City, on the BNSF mainline. Gavilonand Columbia Grain, of Portland, Ore.,both are owned by Marubeni Corp., aJapanese trading company that is a bigplayer in moving grain to China, amongother destinations.
Larson says a grassroots group in theVerona area is pushing to contact stateand federal legislators to get thethrough-rate approved. The congres-sional delegation has been in touchwith the railroads, he says. Nothing hashappened.
“Think of all the highwaymiles and wrecking the roadsand the safety issues, versusputting a shuttle site inVerona, versus all the truckgrain that has to move,” Larsonsays. “There’s nothing up there— 46 miles of nothing,” Larsonsays of North Dakota Highway1 from Verona to Valley City.
“We could really take care ofa big customer base up there.We’ve been at a standstill for17 months, which is costing ourgrowers money. Our ‘proforma’ (for constructing the el-evator) is going down becauseconstruction costs are goingup. As of right now, we are stillin a waiting game.”
James Valley Grain was estab-lished between the NorwaySpur Cooperative (36 percentownership) and South DakotaWheat Growers (64 percentownership).
The company owns two ele-vators in Oakes — a 10-million-bushel terminal built in 2001, withaccess to both BNSF and Canadian Pa-cific Railroad, and a downtown elevatorthat primarily serves as a wheat house,but also handles corn.
Larson says James Valley Grain hasasked South Dakota Wheat Growers, thelarge cooperative based in Aberdeen,to exert any influence it can regardingthe Verona impasse. “But even with alltheir facilities in South Dakota and thefew in North Dakota that they have,they told us they’re less than 1 percentof BNSF’s business,” Larson says.
Short line historyShort line railroads were developed
in the region in the mid-1980s when ele-vators were largely several miles apartand handled 25- and 50-car load-outs.
Mainline railroads such as BNSF andCP then cooperated with the SurfaceTransportation Board and with Con-gress to develop the lines, in part toavoid abandonment of what were thenminor lines. The CP largely leased railto short lines, while BNSF largely soldthem.
Today, short lines in the region arethriving, partly because of increased oiltraffic and partly because of a shift intocorn and soybean crops. With biggeryields and volume, shuttle loaders with110- and 120-car capacities have been
built roughly 30 miles apart and oftenon the short line locations, in additionto those on the arterial mainline rail-roads. Recent expansions of port facili-ties in the Pacific Northwest and thestrong Asian grain demand are increas-ing traffic through these facilities.
Andy Thompson, RRVW presidentand CEO, acknowledges he’s been talk-ing with James Valley Grain and BNSFabout the Verona site since October2011. RRVW is insisting it has a 40-yearcontract, formalized in 1987, that shouldbe honored by BNSF.
“They have a power of attorney tomake the through-rates and they shouldcontinue that,” Thompson says. “Theyhave responsibility not to discriminate.They are discriminating, ie. Verona.”
BNSF has always published through-rates from similarly situated customersin the Oakes, Verona and Edgeleyareas, Thompson says. “Over the years,we’ve taken less and less allowance aspart of the rate with Burlington North-ern. They continue to put more in theirpocket and give less advantage to thecustomer and to the railroad,” he says.
Thompson declines to put dollar fig-ures or percentages on the deal, exceptto say that through-rates have gone upin cost to customers, but the short linehas negotiated lower rate allowances asnew shuttle sites have arisen.
Currently, RRVW’s only qualified
route from Verona starts going west to ajunction called Independence, south toOakes, then east to Wahpeton and fi-nally north to Casselton. Thompson saysBNSF’s proposal for a rate from Cassel-ton “doesn’t leave enough to cover ourcosts and to make the proposal finan-cially viable.”
Thompson acknowledges he’s sug-gested to BNSF that it could improvethe “turn” time on cars by 10 hours pertrain by going east through Lisbon, butthat would mean improving a 37-milestretch of RRVW light track betweenLisbon and Davenport, N.D. He saysRRVW has suggested that BNSF mightbenefit if it helped improve that line,even though it belongs to RRVW.Thompson has estimated that upgrad-ing from 72-pound to 115-pound railwould cost about $14 million for the 37miles, although others in the industrysuggest upgrading a line might cost upto $1 million per mile.
Within the past three months, JamesValley Grain has asked the federal Sur-face Transportation Board to look at theissue. Tom Brugman is deputy directorof the STB’s Public Assistance andCompliance Board, and initially he ac-knowledged he’d informally discussedthe Verona matters with at least someof the parties. Brugman oversees an al-ternative dispute resolution programcalled Rail Customer & Public Assis-tance. RCPA is designed to resolve dis-putes between rail carriers and theircustomers or members of the publicthrough “informal facilitation,” in caseswhere formal litigation isn’t warranted.
“Because the RCPA process is confi-dential, we cannot confirm or denywhether a party has submitted an infor-mal complaint,” Dennis Watson, an STBspokesman, told Agweek in a written re-sponse to a request for details.
Larson thinks the issue may beheaded for arbitration with the STB. Hedoesn’t know when or if that will hap-pen. He thinks rail customers couldforce the issue, “but they’ve got a lotbetter lawyers than we do,” he says ofthe railroad. The co-op hasn’t made aformal complaint to the STB.
Agweek reached Kevin Kaufman,group vice president for agriculturalproducts at BNSF in Dallas/Fort Worth,Texas. Kaufman referred questions to acompany spokeswoman who said therailroad was in confidential discussionswith RRVW and is not in a position tocomment.
COVER STORY
Continued from Page 1SHUTTLE
GG Eric Larson is general manager of JamesValley Grain LLC of Oakes, N.D. The companywants to build a shuttle loader in Verona, N.D.,but a dispute between railroads has held upthe deal for a year and a half.
Mikkel Pates, Agweek
By Mikkel PatesAgweek Staff Writer
FARGO, N.D. — The National Agri-cultural Statistics Service says cropsare behind in the region. Nowhere isthe difference between 2013 and 2012
more stark than in southern SouthDakota.
NASS says below-normal tempera-tures are slowing crop development,but had improved range and pastureconditions. Topsoil moisture in thestate is rated 72 percent adequate to
surplus, while subsoil moisture wasrated 67 percent adequate to surplus.South Dakota winter wheat was 53 per-cent harvested as of the Aug. 5 report,behind last year’s drought-stressed 100percent harvest for that date and an 82percent five-year average. Spring wheat
is 34 percent ripe, compared with the 73percent average.
Statewide, corn silking was at 87 per-cent complete, behind last year’s 95 per-cent, but ahead of a 70 percent average.
A stark difference n Timely rains revive SD crop prospects
CRoPs: See Page 10
Regional news
PAGE 10 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
REGIONALNEWS
Corn was rated 74 percent good to ex-cellent. Soybeans were 37 percent set-ting pods, behind last year’s 68 percentand behind the average of 45 percent forthe date.
Agweek made a swing through south-east South Dakota, where the 2012drought decimated the crops.
Easier to hang onWAGNER, S.D. — Ken Swatek of Wag-
ner, S.D., says the area has receivedtimely, unusual late-July and early-Au-gust rains. He says “itdidn’t take much to beat2012” when crops werezeroed out. Swatek farmssmall grains and feedscattle.
“It looks like theprices on feed havecome down a little bitfrom last year, so hope-fully it’s a bit more opti-mistic than last year,” hesays.
Farmers in the regionhad gotten respectable grass productionfor the first and second cuttings. Hepegged the second-cutting of alfalfa atone round bale per acre and says thearea needs rain for a third cutting.
The market continued strong on killcows through mid-August. “With a littlebit better feed supply, there aren’t asmany cattle coming to town this time ofyear as there was last year when theywere selling them out because of thedrought, statewide.”
Swatek doesn’t think the area is out ofthe drought yet. “Every time we get arain, it still soaks down,” he says. “Butwe’re going to have a nice crop downhere if we can avoid a hail storm or anearly frost.”
This year, feedstuffs have been 65 to70 percent of 2012 costs, so it’s easier tohang on to the cattle. Early in the sea-son, a lot of the feedlot hay had comefrom North Dakota and Canada.
No slow-downYANKTON, S.D. — Larry Mettler, sales
manager at Koletzky Implement inYankton, S.D., didn’t sell many haytools in the drought of 2012, butthis year, it’s been a big turn-around, he says. The dealershipcovers a wide area, into Nebraska.
Much of the 2012 crop was “ze-roed out,” he says, but that alsomeant no harvest expense. “Theydid carry insurance, so as far asour end of the business goes, it’sbeen great,” Mettler says.
Extended tax benefits that al-lowed farmers to depreciateequipment have helped keep salesperking along. “Since November2012, I would say business herehas been exceptional,” Mettlersays.
While the Yankton area lookedlush in late July, benefitting fromtimely rains, Mettler says itwouldn’t take long to slip back
into dry conditions. The area got a totalof 2.5 inches of rain in Aug. 3 and Aug. 5storms.
Farmers in the area are financiallystrong, Mettler says. Interest rates on fi-nanced deals depend on whether thepurchaser is using other discounts andother terms. Interest rates on equipmenttypically are 3.9 percent for three-yearloans, 4.35 percent for four-year loans,and 4.8 percent for five-year loans. Rateshave fluctuated moderately this sum-mer.
Koletzky Implement was started in1962 and originally operated out of theold Smithsonian Hotel, a structure builtin the 1880s in Yankton. The companystarted with Allis Chalmers and Oliverequipment and added New Holland in1975. Koletzky moved to its current loca-tion along U.S Highway 50 in 1984 andbuilt a new service facility in 2005. Met-tler, a Menno, S.D., native, has been inthe mechanics and equipment fieldsince 1967 and in sales at Koletzky since1996.
Feeders too high?PONCA, Neb. — Ron Servine, a cattle
buyer from Ponca, Neb., says feeder cat-tle costs are high this summer and themarket-ready cattle market is “not goinganywhere.” Ponca is in northeast Ne-braska in Dixon County, near the Mis-souri River.
Cow-calf people probably need theprice they’re getting for their feeder cat-tle, but the feedlot operators “absolutelyhaven’t been making any money,”
Servine says. He says the market is shorton numbers and “if you want them, youhave to pay for ‘em” with prices $10 to$15 per hundredweight higher than inearly July.
“A 600-pound steer, pushing up to$1.70 (per pound), and an 8-weight (800-pound) steer pushing $1.50 (per pound)?”he says. “They don’t pencil out verygood. Everybody is banking on that thisnew (feed) crop will be cheaper, butwe’ve got to see it first.”
No hail, thank youCENTERVILLE, S.D. — Jerry Andal
produces corn, soybeans and some grasshay and sells seed for several brands —mostly under the Syngenta and Lathamlabels.
People in the Cen-terville area famouslygot very little crop in2012 — the worst since1976 and definitely theworst drought since hequit his mechanicalengineering careerand came home tofarm in 1981. He saysdespite crop insur-ance, his operationwas “short about$100,000 on income”last year. He’d bought insurance at the70 percent level in 2012 and moved up toan 80 percent selection level in 2013, an-ticipating drought.
Nonirrigated corn yields in the areaaverage about 130 bushels an acre, andoften 150 bushels with well-timed rains.Most of the area is silt-loam soil, butsome of Andal’s place is a sandy loam.
After 2 inches of rain in the first weekof August, the farm was looking good “aslong as we don’t get a hail storm.” Antic-ipating drought, Andal perceives thatsome people cut back on planting popu-lations in 2013 — about 10 to 15 percent,on corn. He says most people plant26,000 to 30,000 plants per acre normally,and this year went to 22,000 to 25,000plants per acre. Some cut back on fertil-izer.
A lot of tile drainage has been added,
with the wet weather in recent years,Andal says. “There’s people retiling, butthey had ground that (wasn’t tiled) butnot classified as wetland; they’ve beentiling that,” he says.
Natural Resources Conservation Serv-ice offices are about a year behind in ap-proving applications, he says. Somefarmers have gone ahead and tiled with-out permits. Others have asked to be re-jected at a local NRCS county office sothey can appeal directly to the state of-fice for a permit.
“They have a better chance of gettingit through at the state office,” Andalsays. “The local county officials don’tlike it, but that’s what’s been happen-ing.”
Bumper hay cropBERESFORD, S.D. — Ryan Nelson
farms with his cousin, Mike Nelson, andraises corn and soybeans eight milessouth and two miles eastof Beresford.
He was harvesting afirst-cutting of bromehay and was getting acouple tons per acre ormore when Agweekstopped to chat.
“It’s really good, con-sidering last year,” Nel-son says. The hay marketwas holding its own, butdeclined into August be-cause there was more supply. “There’s alot of cutting going on.”
The season is going well for othercrops, too, after getting key rains forcorn pollination and for soybeans dur-ing flowering.
“The beans are flowering well, and it’sstarting to set pods. No better time tohave rain than now,” he says, noting peo-ple have been receiving 1- and 2-inchrains.
The Nelsons don’t have wheat or oats,but people whose fields he bales got 60-to 75-bushel winter wheat and oatsyielded 120 to 135 bushels per acre.
“We baled some oat straw for a guywho thought his crop was 130,” Nelsonsays.
Continued from Page 9CROPS
Swatek
Andal
Nelson
N
SiouxFalls
Wagner
Yanton
Centerville
Beresford
SiouxCenter
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18
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37
Areaof detail
SOUTHDAKOTA
Agweek graphic
GG Larry Mettler, sales manager for KoletzkyImplement, a New Holland dealer inYankton, S.D.
FF Corn was juststarting to tasselon July 19, nearCenterville, S.D.Relatively lowtemperatures andtimely moisturehave prevented arepeat of the 2012drought thatzeroed-out muchof the crop in thatarea.
Mikkel Pates, Agweek
Mikkel Pates, Agweek
n Start looking forfields infested withsoybean cystnematodes
By Jonathan KnutsonAgweek Staff Writer
Damage from soybean cyst nematodeis beginning to show up in area fields —and farmers should pay attention, saysSam Markell, a North Dakota State Uni-versity Extension Service plant pathol-ogist who is responsible for diseasemanagement information on broadleafcrops, including soybeans.
Though it’s already too late to helpsoybean fields hurt this growing season,producers need to ascertain the extentof the damage and begin planning howthey’ll fight the problem next year,Markell says.
“The biggest thing for this year isawareness,” he says. “Soybean cystnematode is the thing I worry mostabout.”
Minnesota is the nation’s third-lead-ing producer of soybeans. North Dakotaranks ninth, with production of the cropspreading north and west into parts ofthe state where it once wasn’t grown.
Soybean cyst nematode, or SCN, is sonew in this part of the country thatmany area farmers don’t know muchabout it, Markell says.
SCN first came to the United States inthe 1950s and has slowly spread nation-wide, only recently reaching the UpperMidwest. It’s caused by parasitic wormscalled nematodes that fasten on rootsand suck off water and other nutrients.
“They can be pretty devastating,” es-pecially in dry, hot conditions, Markellsays. “You can get it enough water, youcan’t get enough nutrients.”
The problem is exacerbated becausedamage isn’t immediately apparent,Markell says.
“You can have a lot of damage onroots. But you won’t see any above-ground symptoms until you get a 15 to30 percent yield hit,” he says.
There’s nothing farmers can do to bat-tle SCN-infested fields this growing sea-son, Markell says.
“What we’re emphasizing is, find itearly and then actively manage it (in fu-ture years) through resistance and rota-tion,” he says.
Using the right seed varieties canbuild resistance to SCN. Rotating cropson a field from one year to the next alsois helpful, he says.
Markell hasn’t received many callsfrom farmers on SCN yet, but he ex-pects they’ll start in the next few weeks.
“The key is paying attention to thefields. Test the soil. If you find it (SCN)now, you can prepare to deal with itnext year,” he says.
Field days address SCNThe North Dakota Soybean Council
and NDSU Extension Service are host-ing three field days focusing on soybeancyst nematode.
Attendees will see nematicide seedtreatments, varieties resistant to soy-
bean cyst and demonstrations of how tosample soil and how to look for SCN infields.
All three North Dakota field daysbegin at 9:30 a.m. and are followed bylunch.
Days and locations are:nAug. 27 — LaMoure County: one-
quarter mile north and one mile west ofVerona, next to Pilgrims Rest Cemetery.nAug 28 — Richland County: one-half
mile east of Highway 127 on County Road11 east of Fairmont.nAug. 29 — Cass County: about halfway
between Arthur and Hunter; two mileswest of Highway 18 on County Road 26.
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REGIONALNEWS
n USDA finds highercropland, pasture
prices, especially in NDBy Jonathan KnutsonAgweek Staff Writer
The 2012 drought that devastatedcrops and pastures in much of theUpper Midwest didn’t stop the price offarmland from shooting higher, espe-cially in North Dakota.
The average per-acre price of crop-land in 2013 in North Dakota soared to$1,910, a whopping 41.5 percent in-crease from the previous year, accord-ing to an annual report issued Aug. 2 bythe National Agricultural StatisticsService, an arm of the U.S. Departmentof Agriculture.
Nationally, the average per-acre priceof cropland rose 13 percent, NASS says.
“I think North Dakota had somecatching up to do,” says Dwight Aakre,farm management specialist with theNorth Dakota State University Exten-sion Service.
Prices for North Dakota croplandhad, in past years, risen more slowlythan prices for cropland in many other
states, leading to a “catch-up” this year,he notes.
He also notes that much of NorthDakota enjoyed good yields in 2012, de-spite the drought.
Aakre says that while North Dakotacropland values undoubtedly rosesharply in the past year, he was sur-prised to see the NASS estimate of a41.5 percent increase.
“That’s a lot. But you don’t argue withUSDA. It has the best numbers,” hesays.
The report is based on a survey ofagricultural producers in the first twoweeks of June.
Most other states in the Upper Mid-west also saw substantial increases incropland values in the past year, ac-cording to NASS.
Cropland values in South Dakota shotto an average of $3,020 per acre, an in-crease of 30.2 percent.
The average value of Minnesota crop-land rose to $4,850 per acre, 19.8 per-cent more than a year earlier.
In Montana, the average value ofcropland rose 4 percent to $888. Thestate grows little corn, which expertssay has contributed to rising landprices in the Upper Midwest.
Average cropland values rose sharplyin 2013 in the drought-hammered Corn
Belt. In Iowa, for instance, the averagevalue of cropland increased 17.8 per-cent to $8,600 per acre, according to thereport.
Though drought hurt production, italso caused the price of corn to rise, en-couraging farmers to pay more for land,Aakre says.
Low interest rates, which reduce theappeal of competing investments suchas CDs, also have contributed to risingland prices, though to a lesser extentthan high crop prices, he says.
Now, however, crop prices are slump-ing, and buying land is becoming lessattractive, he says.
“I think land prices have peaked,”Aakre says.
Paying more for pastureNASS also found substantial in-
creases in pasture prices. Nationally,the average value of pasture rose 4.3percent to $1,200 per acre. NorthDakota’s average pasture value rose28.6 percent to $630 per acre. In Min-nesota, the average pasture value rose16.7 percent to $1,750 per acre. SouthDakota’s average pasture value rose20.3 percent to $710 per acre.
High crop prices have encouragedsome producers to begin raising cropson land that once was pastured. That
reduces the supply of pasture anddrives up its price, experts say.
The average value of Montana pas-ture rose 1.8 percent to $580.
NASS includes Montana in the re-port’s mountain region, which also con-sists of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho,Nevada, New Mexico, Utah andWyoming. All the states in the regionhad small annual increases, or evensmall decreases, in their average pas-ture price.
Cash rents rise, tooIn a separate report on Aug. 2, NASS
released updated state-level statisticsfor cash rents. Here are average per-acre cash rents for nonirrigated farm-land for 2013.nUnited States — $125, up from $115
a year ago.nNorth Dakota — $64, up from $57 a
year ago.n South Dakota — $104, up from $93
last year.nMinnesota — $177, up from $150 last
year.nMontana — $23.50, up from $23 a
year ago.Strong crop prices in recent years
have helped boost cash rents, Aakresays.
Farmland values keep rising
AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 13
REGIONALNEWS
n Crops inNorthwest Minn.need more heat
By Jonathan KnutsonAgweek Magazine
NORTHWEST MINNESOTA — Un-usually cool weather in early August isgreat for northwest Minnesota highschool football players beginning fallpractice, but not so goodfor crops, Kevin Karelsays.
“Our crops look good.But they need heat,”says Karel, merchan-diser for MarKit CountyGrain in Argyle, Minn.
A recent Agweek tripthrough MarshallCounty in northwestMinnesota on a cool Au-gust morning found a lot of good-look-ing crops. The trip also found plenty ofsigns that crops need more heat.
Daily highs for the first seven days ofAugust ranged from 67 to 77 degrees inWarren, Minn., according to statisticsfrom the North Dakota AgriculturalWeather Network, which also tracksweather conditions in several westernMinnesota farm communities.
“This kind of weather is good forworking outside. But it’s not good forcrops that need heat,” says Harvey Sed-lacek, sales manager for Evergreen Im-plement in Warren, Minn.
Highs in the 80s are needed for rowcrops to mature properly and for smallgains to ripen fully, Sedlacek and oth-ers say.
In general, southern Marshall Countyis drier than the northern part of thecounty, people who talked with Agweeksay.
In the south, crops need rain quickly.In the north, there’s no immediate needfor precipitation, although most fieldsof row crops will need another shot ortwo of rain this growing season.
Farmers in Marshall County raise anumber of crops. The county ranks firstin Minnesota in barley production, sec-ond in spring wheat, third in dry ediblebeans, fourth in sugar beets and 11th insoybeans. It ranks only 68th in cornproduction, but new, faster-maturingcorn varieties and attractive cornprices are encouraging more Marshall
County farmers to grow it.On the day that Agweek visited, fields
of small grains were mostly amber, withpockets of green sprinkled throughout.The row crops were lush and vibrantlygreen.
Here’s a closer look at conditions inMarshall County and what ag folksthere told Agweek .
‘Wheat country’ALVARADO, Minn. —
The barley harvest isjust beginning in thetrade area of FamersElevator Co. of Al-varado.
Early results aremostly good, says RogerKazmierczak, a certifiedcrop adviser who worksin retails sales for theelevator.
Barley is popular in Marshall Countybecause the crop is a good rotational fitthe year before sugar beets, a popularcrop in the county, he says.
Most of the barley in Marshall Countyis the malt variety and sold under con-tract.
The Alvarado elevator, which cur-rently has about 1½ million bushels ofgrain storage, is adding another 400,000bushels of storage. The additional stor-age, expected to be ready for the 2014harvest, is in response to the increasingamount of corn grown by the elevator’spatrons.
Kazmierczak, an agricultural veteranwho’s nearing retirement, says he un-derstands why the elevator’s patronsare planting more corn.
But he also thinks wheat will con-tinue to play an important role.
Cool Augustraises concern
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Crookston
ThiefRiverFalls
GrandForks
RedRiver
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Warren
Areaof detail
ArgyleAlvarado
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Kazmierczak
COOL: See Page 14
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PAGE 14 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
REGIONALNEWS
“I still think this is wheatcountry,” he says.
Rain would be greatWARREN, Minn. — Farmers
in the Warren area won’tenjoy manyyears as muchas 2012, Sed-lacek says.
“Good crop,good prices,early harvestfor the mostpart,” he says.
This yearmight fall shortof 2012, but the2013 crop year is promisingnonetheless, he says.
Cool August weather is aconcern, however, Sedlaceksays.
Warmer weather is neededto help crops develop prop-erly, and many fields needrain, he says.
“An inch and a half (of pre-cipitation) with temperatures
around 85 would be wonder-ful,” he says.
Corn is becoming increas-ingly common in MarshallCounty, causing his companyto sell more corn equipment,he says.
Late harvest ahead?ARGYLE — Kevin Karel
doesn’t want farmers in histrade area to be harvestingcorn in December.
A late harvest is all too pos-sible if August temperaturesdon’t rise high enough to pushthe corn, Karel says.
Mar-Kit County grain, whichbegan handling grain in 2006,is owned by several local co-operates and is affiliated withArcher Daniels Midland.
Farmers in much of the ele-vator’s trade area haveenough moisture for now, hesays.
An extended rainy periodwould seriously complicatethe small grain harvest, whichshould begin shortly.
“We don’t want some cloudhanging over us that keepsdumping rain,” Karel says.
Continued from Page 13COOL
Sedlacek
GGMarKit County Grain in Argyle, Minn., is owned by several local cooperatives and affiliatedwith ADM. The facility began handling grain in 2006. Northwest Minnesota has seen a numberof new and expanded ag facilities in recent years, which reflects good economic times inagriculture and the growing importance of corn.
CAMBRIDGE, Minn. — Ona small test plot in a 24-acrefield, an experiment is un-derway that could help sci-entists produce biodieselfrom an ancient plant.
Planted among neat rowsof 6-inch-tall soybeans arebristly 2-foot-tall camelina.It’s a new crop of sorts forGerald Gellee, a farmer whofor years has planted corn,soybeans, oats, rye and other crops.
This year, Gellee has turned tocamelina, a member of the mustardfamily that produces seeds with twiceas much oil as soybeans.
The spindly plant looks more like aweed than a crop, but Gellee and hiscolleagues hope it’s going to be a whizat producing biodiesel. They know thatfor the camelina effort to be successful,farmers will have to grow it and manu-facturers process it.
Growing two crops on one piece ofland is one aim of the experiment, as itwill allow farmers to first harvest thecamelina seeds, then the soybeans.
If successful, it will be a boon tofarmers and to researchers who are rac-ing to find ways to make fuels out ofplants other than corn and soybeans,says Melanie Waite-Altringer, whoteaches biology at Anoka-Ramsey Com-munity College.
“If they can have the icing on thecake of having this biofuel crop inter-mixed with it, it’s a good thing,” saysWaite-Altringer, who leads the experi-ment. “It’s just another way to get addi-tional money.”
Waite-Altringer says camelina is ahardy plant that grows fast, doesn’tneed much fertilizer and helps hold thesoil in place.
“You plant this right when the groundthaws, that’s the best time to do it, rightat that moment, and then it will outcom-pete the other weeds that would becoming in,” she says. “Oh, and it canwithstand temperatures of 20 degrees,so it can stand frost.”
When the plants matured, the fieldwas sprayed with Roundup herbicide,to kill the camelina and make sure it’sall dry and ready for harvest.
The seeds will be trucked to theEver Cat Fuels biodiesel plant in
Isanti, Minn.“These little seeds are about 30, 32-
percent oil right now,” says David Wen-dorf, the plant’s marketing director.“We’ll crush them and get about 20 per-cent oil out of the seed.”
That’s about double the oil content ofsoybeans. Ever Cat uses a patentedtechnology that can handle any plant-based feedstock. The camelina seed oilwill be added to a tank that normallycontains waste oil from food processingand ethanol production, and used cook-ing oil from restaurants.
“From the feedstock tank, it’spumped through our reactors, whichtakes less than 30 seconds,” Wendorfsays. “It gets converted into biodiesel.We use no chemicals, we use no addi-tional water.”
Ever Cat has a $500,000 grant from theU.S. Department of Energy to pushbiodiesel production from camelinaand another weedy plant called penny-cress.
In contrast to most of the biofuel in-dustry, which operates on a much big-ger scale, the small plant can produceonly 3 million gallons a year.
Still, Dennis Timmerman, seniorproject development director of theAgriculture Utilization Research Insti-tute in Marshall, Minn., is impressedwith the company’s portable productionplant. He says it would allow individualfarmers to produce biodiesel from theircrops to use in their own equipment.
“It’s a great place for their industry tostart,” Timmerman says. “Because theirsystem has some advantages, allows theproducers to use a smaller scale andproduce a quality fuel.”
In Montana, farmers grow more than24,000 acres of camelina. Results fromthe Cambridge experiment will beavailable in early winter.
GG The energy crop camelina grows July 30 in ademonstration plot at Anoka-RamseyCommunity College in Cambridge, Minn.
Spindly plant couldproduce biodiesel
Jennifer Simonson, Minnesota Public Radio
PAGE 16 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 17
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FARGO, N.D. — North Dakota StateUniversity is launching a multi-yearstudy that will show how soil salinityand sodicity can be managed undercommercial-scale farming methods.
They’re calling it the Soil Health andAgriculture Research Extension Farm— SHARE.
Abbey Wick, an NDSU ExtensionService soil health specialist and pri-mary investigator for the project, says itis funded by the North Dakota Corn Uti-lization Council. Researchers will workwith a quarter-section of land about amile west and 2.5 miles south of Moore-ton, N.D., in central Richland County.
“The majority of farmers in the stateare dealing with at least some level ofsalinity or sodicity issues in soil,” Wicksays.
Salinity is a combination of all saltsthat accumulate in the soil, causing a
white crust. Sodicity isa specific imbalance ofsalts with more sodiumversus calcium andmagnesium, where thesoils appear to disperseand create a hard layerthat is difficult for rootsand water to penetrate.Both are often referredto as salty, although the
effects are quite different.The NDCUC has funded the first year
of the study at $68,000. Corn and soy-beans are sensitive to salinity. NDSUhas been talking with the North DakotaSoybean Council about including themand others in the research project.
Ken Johnson, who owns the land host-ing the research, says the quarter ofland has been affected by what appearsto be salinity, although he is curiousabout what the researchers will find.He figures the overall yield of the fieldmay have dropped 10 percent fromwhat it could be in the past 10 years.
Greg LaPlante, research director forthe NDCUC, a long-time crop consult-ant, knows Johnson as a client.
Wick says many questions remainabout salinity’s affect on the croppingsystem, including pest pressures, weed
infestations and root disease.“There are a lot of things we hope
will be discovered at this particularSHARE farm.”
LaPlante says the SHARE Farm con-cept might be replicated elsewhere, re-gionally, nationally and eveninternationally into Canada. LaPlantesays the project is unique because of itssize and multi-disciplinary approach,as well as the ability to monitor it withminiature, micro-scale sensors.
The project will begin in a series ofsteps, aimed at collecting extensivebaseline information:n Salinity — Researchers will in-
tensely sample 200 locations on 150acres at a depth of up to 4 feet. TheNDCUC has funded engineering workfor the salinity sensors, which will beplaced this fall or next summer.n Soil types — Researchers will start
with the existing web soil survey andcompare it with intensive sampling.nHydrology — Scientists will install
15 shallow wells to about 10 to 15 feet.n Tiling — Researchers hope to tile
75 acres on the north half of the 150-acre field. They plan to install drainagetile pipe at 40-foot spacing, perhapsstarting as early as this winter andlikely complete the installation withintwo years. This project could cost about$100,000, Wick says.
Wick says NDSU officials are hopingthe study can be a long-term effort —perhaps running 10 to 15 years.
“Our goal right now is to get other re-searchers and people in extension in-terested in the site,” Wick says. Thedifference between this and other stud-ies is that many of these issues havebeen studied separately. “We’re tryingto bring together disciplines to addressthese issues all at the same time onthese saline areas, trying to make theseconnections,” she says.
REGIONALNEWS
SHARE Farm
wick
Tours in The worksn The SHARE Farm on Aug. 22 will holdthe first of what it expects will be manyyears of educational tours. Registration is$20 per person. Pre-registration by Aug.19 is encouraged (but not required) for ameal count. Checks should be made outto Extension Soil Science, Attn: NikiLynnes, NDSU Dept. 7180, P.O. Box 6050Fargo, N.D. 58108-6050; call 701-231-8881 or e-mail niki.lynnes@ ndsu.edu.
AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 19
Markets
FRom the hill
n Urges pressurefrom non-
commodity farmersBy Jerry HagstromSpecial to Agweek
NAPA, Calif. — House AgricultureCommittee ranking member Collin Pe-terson, D-Minn., told the nation’s beetand cane growers on Aug. 7 that for afarm bill to pass, pressure must comefrom states that produce non-commod-ity crops.
He also said he is so annoyed by Re-publican pressures on him that he is in-clined to run for re-election in 2014,even though he has talked about retir-ing.
“I had no idea when we wrote the ’08bill it was going to be a 10-year bill,”Peterson said in a call to the AmericanSugar Alliance’s International Sweet-ener Symposium.
He noted that corn, wheat and sugarfarmers are fine with an extension, butthat the extension does not cover pro-grams important to specialty crops.
“Pressure is going to have to comefrom California, Florida, Arizona, NewYork that are going to lose the thingsthat I was able to put into the ’08 bill,”he said, but that were not part of the ex-tension. “A lot of those states — that’swhere we have gotten a lot of the oppo-sition.”
Asked whether he would run again,Peterson said “I am doing all the thingsyou need to run again.”
Referring to Republican efforts tomount a campaign against him, he said,“These guys are irritating the heck outof me. They are being so stupid. They
are making me mad so I am much morelikely to run than not.”
He also said the district reapportion-ment after the 2010 Census makes it dif-ficult for the Democrats to retakecontrol of the House, but “the potentialis there that they could screw us up somuch that we get the majority. It is pos-sible that we [the Democrats] will bewriting the bill in the next Congress.”
“If you can’t do a farm bill, how willyou do immigration reform, appropria-tions, tax reform?” Peterson asked. “Itdoesn’t seem to bother the majority thatthis stuff isn’t going to get done.”
On the farm billOn the prospects for the farm bill, Pe-
terson expressed intense frustrationover the role that House MajorityLeader Eric Cantor, R-Va., has playedin the process.
“If I could read Eric Cantor’s mind,I’d have a better idea,” Peterson said.
He said House Speaker JohnBoehner, R-Ohio, told him as Congressleft Washington for a five-week recessthat he expects to bring up the nutritionbill immediately when the House re-turns on Sept. 9, appoint conferees thenext day and finish the bill before Sept.30 when the current farm bill expires.
But Peterson said he doesn’t knowwhether Boehner can live up to that be-cause “the leadership of the House isnot working in concert. You don’t knowwho is going to be in charge, to have thefinal say.”
Cantor had been pushing House Agri-culture Committee Chairman FrankLucas, R-Okla., for two months to splitthe farm program and the nutrition titleinto two bills, but Lucas resisted, Peter-son said. Then Cantor developed hisamendment that would affect the workrequirements for participants in the
Supplemental Nutri-tion Assistance Pro-gram, better known asfood stamps, and con-vinced Rep. SteveSoutherland, R-Fla, tointroduce it, Petersonadded.
“Boehner is obvi-ously no friend of farmprograms, but has notstood in the way of
what is going on in the committee,” Pe-terson said.
If the House passes a nutrition billthat cuts $40 billion from food stamps,that will make conference with the Sen-ate, which has cut food stamps by $4 bil-lion, and a vote on a conference reportin the House “problematic,” Petersonsaid.
If the conference report cuts foodstamps by $8 billion to $10 billion, hecannot imagine a lot of House Republi-cans voting for it, he said. That wouldmean a lot of Democrats would have tovote for it, and Peterson said he doesnot know if Boehner will bring to thefloor a bill that is not supported by amajority of the House Republicans.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi,D-Calif., has promised to round upDemocratic votes if the bill sticks closeto the $4 billion Senate cut, Petersonsaid.
Peterson said the Republicans are“again going off on placating people”and are more worried about the Clubfor Growth and Heritage Action run-ning candidates against them in primar-ies than they are about their ownconstituents.
On the food stamp cuts, he said, “Thisis ideology run amuck.” Anyone whohas looked at this, he said, “knows thatthis is right-wing nonsense.”
“For the first time in my career Idon’t know what is going to happen,”Peterson said. “I am not optimistic. I donot see the end game right now.”
The farm bill could run out of time asthe budget battle begins, he added. “Weare probably going to end up with anextension, which is not a good out-come.”
Although Senate leaders have saidthey will not pass an extension, “if milkgoes to $39 per hundredweight, youknow what is going to happen,” Peter-son said. Senators, he said, “can huffand puff,” but they will pass an exten-sion to avoid high milk prices.
Lucas, Peterson noted, has suggesteda two-year extension, and he added thathe does not think a farm bill can be fin-ished in an election year.
But he said, “Lucas and I are not giv-ing up. We are trying to push things asbest we can to get this resolved.”
Peterson also said it does not makesense to give foreign sugar growersmore access to the U.S. when there is asugar surplus. He noted that the Obamaadministration still does not have tradepromotion authority, also known as fast-track trade negotiating authority, andsaid, “I am not going to sign on to any ofthat” until he has assurance about howsugar, dairy and rice will be handled.
Asked what the sugar growers coulddo to push the farm bill forward, Peter-son said they should take Cantor downto Mexico and have him solve the over-supply situation, and “keep him downthere for six months or so.”
“He is the problem and the reasonthis farm bill is screwed up,” Petersonsaid.
The current farm bill situation, Peter-son concluded, “is like being lockedinto a horror movie.”
Peterson ‘not optimistic’ about farm bill
Peterson
MitchellMitchell Livestock Auction Co., Mitchell, S.D. Receipts: 2809; Two Weeks Ago 2515; Last Year:1411. Feeder steers under 850 lbs had no comparison, 850-950 lbs 6.00 to 9.00 higher, 950-1000 lbs sharply higher on a narrow test. Feeder heifers 550-700 lbs 4.00 to 6.00 higher, 700-750 and 950-1000 lbs were steady to 5.00 higher; other weights too lightly tested to compare.Many attractive loads of steers and heifers offered today. Moderate to good demand, with bestdemand for cattle in very light flesh condition. Most cattle offered today were in light to moder-ate flesh condition. The feeder cattle run was made up of 57 percent steers, 42 percent heifers,balance Holsteins. 86 percent of the feeder supply weighed over 600 lbs. Feeder SteersMedium and Large 1: 2 330 lbs 200.00; 7 441 lbs 201.00; 23 467 lbs 183.34; 62 532 lbs177.03; 15 568 lbs 178.09; 43 627 lbs 169.62; 90 693 lbs 165.15; 54 714 lbs 163.17; 192 759lbs 159.38; 110 826 lbs 152.16; 294 883 lbs 149.61; 134 923 lbs 145.56; 295 966 lbs 144.63;18 991 lbs 132.50 Fleshy. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 14 667 lbs 155.68; 6 858 lbs140.50; 7 999 lbs 137.75. Feeder Steers Large 1: 19 1007 lbs 137.16; 103 1052 lbs 134.85.Feeder Holstein Steers Large 3: 20 293 lbs 131.58; 5 632 lbs 116.00; 6 748 lbs 112.00. FeederHolstein Steers Large 3-4: 3 500 lbs 110.00. Feeder Heifers Medium and Large 1: 6 386 lbs173.00; 14 488 lbs 159.00; 10 466 lbs 170.00 Thin Fleshed; 93 524 lbs 161.01; 30 585 lbs158.59; 31 632 lbs 152.95; 74 680 lbs 150.61; 156 732 lbs 148.15; 100 821 lbs 146.90; 124872 lbs 138.98; 55 946 lbs 133.23; 8 946 lbs 126.00 Fleshy; 139 977 lbs 132.76. FeederHeifers Medium and Large 1-2: 24 425 lbs 151.40; 13 461 lbs 152.50; 52 536 lbs 158.66; 4 594lbs 155.00; 48 640 lbs 153.00; 7 725 lbs 145.25; 19 779 lbs 140.50; 7 811 lbs 136.21; 24 893lbs 130.37; 11 979 lbs 121.50. Feeder Heifers Large 1: 9 1029 lbs 122.50; 23 1060 lbs 126.50.Feeder Heifers Large 3: 2 688 lbs 106.50; 8 786 lbs 103.50.
- Agweek Survey and Wire Reports. Information from local sales yards is obtained from yardrepresentatives and has not been confirmed by Agweek Magazine or USDA.
show has new ownern MITCHELL, S.D. — The annualDakotafest agricultural trade shownear Mitchell has a new owner. TheWashington, D.C.-based AmericanFarm Bureau Federation has confirmedits purchase of Cygnus BusinessMedia’s agricultural events and publi-cations. Terms were not disclosed.Dakotafest runs Aug. 20 to 22 at theSchlaffman Farm just southeast ofMitchell. The show’s booths are soldout, with 685 vendors signed on for2013, up from 585 a year ago. It beganin 1996 with 318 vendors. AmericanFarm Bureau Federation President BobStallman says the publications andevents will create additional opportuni-ties for the organization to serve farm-ers, ranchers and those looking to
connect with them. The events andpublications will operate as part of theIDEAg Group LLC subsidiary.
National park in ND to roundup, auction horses
n MEDORA, N.D. — Officials atTheodore Roosevelt National Park planto round up more than 100 horses thisfall to thin the herd. The surplus horseswill be sold at auction on Sept. 28 inWishek, N.D. Horse advocates aremounting Facebook campaigns tospread the word in the hopes of plac-ing the horses with caring buyers. Ad-vocates say that after the last horseroundup in the park in 2009, eight ofthe 77 horses sold at auction ended upgoing to slaughterhouses. The parkmaintains a demonstration herd ofwhat it calls feral horses to commemo-rate the wild horses that roamed the
badlands. Spokeswoman Eileen Andessays the herd has grown beyond theideal size for the park.
Briefly . . .n Fundraising: The Minnesota FarmBureau Foundation held its annual GolfScramble on July 16 at River OaksGolf Course near Cottage Grove. Morethan $14,200 was raised with pro-ceeds going directly to the MFB Foun-dation. Funds will be used forprograms focused on agricultural edu-cation, positive image and leadershipdevelopment. Other MFB Foundationfundraisers include the pork chopstand at Farmfest, which took placeAug. 6 to 8, and the annual auctionheld at the MFB Annual Meeting onNov. 22.
— Agweek Wire Reports
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Live cattle optionsStrike Calls Putsprice__________ _______________________________ ______
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec120 6.95 7.10 9.17 0.07 0.22 0.40122 5.02 5.27 7.37 0.15 0.40 0.60124 3.25 3.60 5.70 0.37 0.72 0.92126 1.77 2.17 4.22 0.90 1.30 1.42128 0.67 1.12 2.92 1.80 2.25 2.12130 0.20 0.52 1.87 3.32 3.65 3.07132 0.05 0.22 1.12 5.17 5.35 4.32134 0.02 0.10 0.62 7.12 7.22 5.80136 s 0.07 0.35 9.12 9.20 7.52138 s 0.05 0.17 11.12 11.17 9.35140 s 0.02 0.10 13.12 13.15 11.27142 s s 0.05 15.12 15.12 13.22144 s s 0.05 17.12 17.12 15.22146 s s 0.02 19.12 19.12 17.20148 s s 0.02 21.12 21.12 19.20150 s s 0.02 23.12 23.12 21.20152 s s s s 25.12 23.20154 s s s s 27.12 25.20156 s s s s 29.12 27.20158 s s s s 31.12 29.20160 s s s s 33.12 31.20162 s s s s s s
Aug Sep Oct Aug Sep Oct1800 0.13 0.43 0.54 0.04 0.38 0.581850 0.01 0.22 0.37 0.42 0.67 0.911900 s 0.11 0.24 0.91 1.06 1.281950 s 0.08 0.16 1.41 1.53 1.702000 s 0.05 0.11 1.91 2.00 2.152050 s 0.03 0.08 2.41 2.48 2.612100 s 0.01 0.05 2.91 2.96 3.082150 s s 0.04 3.41 3.45 3.572200 s s 0.03 3.91 3.95 4.062250 s s 0.02 4.41 4.45 4.552300 s s 0.02 4.91 4.95 5.052350 s s 0.01 5.41 5.45 5.542400 s s 0.01 5.91 5.95 6.042450 s s s 6.41 6.45 6.542500 s s s 6.91 6.95 7.042550 s s s 7.41 7.45 s
Cattle summaryCattle receipts: 405,400; Last Week 236,600; Last Year 265,500.
Feeder steers and heifers sold steady to 3.00 higher as yearling mar-kets continue their summer-long rally. Calf buyers were the most ag-gressive this past week with prices unevenly 2.00-10.00 higher andthe best demand noted for crossbred steers and bulls weighing under450 lbs in the Southeastern markets, which saw instances up to15.00 higher. Order buyers across the South are once again routinelybidding pee-wee male calves under 350 lbs up and over 2.00/lb. Mostwould agree that the late-summer calf market highs have not yet beenfully realized while yearling sales continue to defy gravity at high alti-tudes, with some areas taking out all-time highs. At the Huss PlatteValley Auction in Kearney, NE over 600 head of top quality 900-950 lbsteers averaged 926 lbs at 152.23. Burwell, NE Livestock Market’sBBQ Special hosted a string of 911 lb spayed heifers at 145.60. CMELive Cattle contract gains late in the week added fuel to the fire, onword that packers are starting to shy away from certain beta-agonistfeed additives. These products have been proven to significantly in-crease weight gains late in the feeding period and dramatically im-prove dressing percentages. Any reduction in their use coulddecrease net beef tonnage in the face of declining headcounts. Newcrop feedcosts continue to entice cattle feeders but no weight gainsare cheaper than unexpected late-summer pasture that has becomeavailable throughout the south-central and southeastern regions ofthe United States.
Flooding has ravaged the Four-State Area near where Kansas, Mis-souri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma come together with some areas re-porting 10 inches of rain overnight and up to 15 inches over two daysthis week. Meanwhile, wildfires continue to rage out west with no re-lief in sight. Extreme southern cornfields are starting to be harvestedwith impressive yields expected to be reality long before combinesstart rolling in the Corn Belt. However, recent widespread rains proba-bly helped the soybeans much more than the corn. The standoff be-tween packer buyers and cash fed cattle sellers was more heatedthan normal this week as feedlots hoped to take advantage of thespeculator driven CME gains. We are now well within the spot deliverymonth for Live Cattle contracts and the longest longs are starting toget notices. Early direct fed sales started to break out late Friday at121.00 in the Southern Plains which was 2.00 higher and 197.00dressed in Nebraska, which was 2.00-3.00 higher. Reported auctionvolume included 54 percent over 600 lbs and 40 percent heifers.
MONTANA - There were not enough feeder cattle sales to report.
Hog summaryReceipts: 83,716; 106,727 last week; 98,596 last year. Early weanedpigs steady to 1.00 per head higher. All feeder pigs 2.00 to 3.00 perhead higher. Demand moderate for moderate offerings. Receipts in-clude 45% formulated prices. All Prices Quoted on Per Head BasisWith An Estimated Lean Value of 50-54%
Formula Formula Cash Cash
Lot Size Head Range Wtd Avg Head Range Wtd Avg
EARLY WEANED Pigs 10-12 Pounds Basis:
600 or less 757 41.00-44.94 42.34 2125 24.50-36.00 31.81
Number of headWeek’s total .............................................................633,000Prev. week................................................................629,000Year ago ...................................................................643,000
Millions of poundstotal Weight .................................................................502.6Prev. week....................................................................499.6Year ago .......................................................................507.9
Average weightWeek’s avg...................................................................1,305Prev. week....................................................................1,304Year ago .......................................................................1,300
Percent cowsWeek’s............................................................................18.3Prev. week......................................................................18.6Year ago .........................................................................18.8
* Week ending July 27
Hog slaughter(Week ending Aug. 10)
Number of headWeek’s total ..........................................................2,019,000Prev. week.............................................................2,022,000Year ago ................................................................2,166,000
Millions of poundstotal Weight .................................................................409.9Prev. week....................................................................410.7Year ago .......................................................................434.8
Average weightWeek’s avg...................................................................271.0Prev. week....................................................................271.0Year ago .......................................................................268.0
Percent sows*Week’s..............................................................................2.8Prev. week........................................................................2.8Year ago ...........................................................................3.1
* Week ending July 27
Lamb slaughter(Week ending Aug. 10)
Number of headWeek’s total ...............................................................44,000Prev. week..................................................................44,000Year ago…………………………………………………40,000
Millions of poundstotal Weight .....................................................................2.8Prev. week........................................................................3.0Year ago ...........................................................................2.9
Average weightWeek’s avg......................................................................136Prev. week.......................................................................136
Year ago……………………………………………….........144
Poultry slaughter(in thousands)
Chickens TurkeysWeek ending 8/3 ..................160,554 2,397Average weight ....................5.86 22.14Previous week......................161,010 2,089this week last year ..............159,023 1,9312013 to date .........................4,840,324 55,5752012 to date .........................4,971,719 58,523 SSoouurrccee:: AAggwweeeekk,, UUSSDDAA
HHaayyRock Valley, Iowa
WeekAug. 8 ago
Alfalfa – large squaressupreme na naPremium 215.00-230.00 205.00-220.00Good 200.00-205.00 180.00-200.00Fair 152.50-157.50 130.00Alfalfa – large roundssupreme na naPremium 210.00-220.00 205.00Good 170.00-200.00 170.00-200.00Fair 150.00-165.00 142.50Alfalfa/Grass – small squaressupreme na naPremium na naGood na naFair na 135.00Alfalfa/Grass – large squaressupreme na naPremium na naGood na 185.00Fair 140.00 125.00-145.00Alfalfa/Grass – large roundssupreme na naPremium na naGood na naFair 127.50-160.00 naUtility 107.50 naGrass – small squaressupreme na naPremium na naGood na naFair 135.00 150.00Utility na naGrass – large squaressupreme na naPremium 225.00 naGood na naFair 140.00 naUtility na naGrass – large roundssupreme na naPremium na naGood na naFair 120.00-150.00 117.50-155.00Utility 107.50 85.00-110.00Bedding – small squaresPer bale na naBedding – large squaresPer ton 77.50-145.00 80.00-130.00Bedding – large roundsPer ton 95.00-120.00 naCornstalks – large squaresPer ton na 100.00-120.00
MarketsPotatoesUNITED STATES—-Shipments (not including imports) 1748*-1548*-1367—-The top shipping states, in order, were Idaho, Columbia BasinWashington-Umatilla Basin Oregon, Virginia, Colorado, and Texas.The Market News Service survey of over 21,000 retail stores had po-tatoes on ad last week in 5,113, a 13 percent decrease from the 5,882stores the prior week. Diesel prices for the week of August 5, 2013were 3.91, a .01 decrease from the previous week (U.S. yEIA). *re-vised.UPPER VALLEY, TWIN FALLS-BURLEY DISTRICT, IDAHO 2012 SEA-SON—-Shipments 662-674-619 (includes export of 4-4-2) —-Move-ment expected to decrease slightly. Trading very active. Pricescartons slightly higher, others generally unchanged. Russet BurbankU.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A mostly 11.00-11.50,50-pound cartons 40-100s mostly 18.00-19.00.COLUMBIA BASIN WASHINGTON AND UMATILLA BASIN OREGON2013 SEASON—-Shipments 30-58*-218 (includes export of 6-8-38)—-Movement expected to increase as remaining shippers begin har-vest. Trading Russet cartons active at lower prices, Russet baled ac-tive, others moderate. Prices Russet baled and Yellow Type generallyunchanged, others lower. Russet Norkotahs U.S. One baled 5 10-pound film bags non size A 11.00-12.00, 50-pound cartons 40-70s17.00-20.00, 80s 16.00-19.00, 90-100s 16.00-17.50; Round Red U.S.One baled 5 10-pound film bags size A mostly 23.00-24.00, 50-poundcartons size A mostly 22.00-24.00, size B 26.00-28.00; Yellow U.S.One baled 5 10-pound film bags size A 19.00-21.00, 50-pound car-tons size A 18.00-20.00, size B mostly 16.00.EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA—-Shipments 148-128-85—-Move-ment expected to decrease. Trading moderate. Prices lower. 50 lbsacks Round White US One size A mostly 9.00, chef 14.00-16.00; 50lb sacks Round Red US One size A 22.00, size B 26.00; 50 lb sacksYellow Type US One size A 20.00.SAN LUIS VALLEY, COLORADO—-Shipments 137-104*-78 (includingexport 3-2*-**) —- Movement expected to decrease seasonally. Sup-plies in too few hands to establish a market. *revised. ** Unavailable.KANSAS DISTRICT—-0-0-63—-Movement expected to increase sea-sonally. Supplies in too few hands to establish a market. Harvest ofRusset varieties has begun with Round Red and Yellow supplies ex-pected by the end of the current week (August 4). Rain and wet fieldshave slowed harvest in Garden City area. FIRST REPORTHEREFORD HIGH PLAINS EASTERN NEW MEXICO—- Shipments49-66-54—- Movement expected to increase seasonally. Supplies intoo few hands to establish a market. Shipments are all Round Red.Round Red harvest expected to finish by the end of the current week(August 4). Russet Harvest is expected to start the middle of the cur-rent week (August 4).STOCKTON-DELTA CALIFORNIA DISTRICT—- Shipments 61-60-51—- Movement expected to remain about the same. Supplies in toofew hands to establish a market.SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT—-Shipments 12-25-50—-Move-ment expected to Remain about the same. Supplies in too few handsto establish a market.KLAMATH BASIN (NORTHERN CALIFORNIA-SOUTHERN OREGON)—-Shipments 31-31-24 (including export 2-4-2) —- Movement ex-pected to decrease seasonally. Supplies in too few hands to establisha market.NEBRASKA DISTRICT—-Shipments 40-26*-21—-Movement ex-pected to remain about the same. Supplies in too few hands to estab-lish a market. New crop harvest expected to begin the middle of nextweek (August 11). *revisedDELAWARE—-Shipments 0-7-20—-Movement expected to increaseslightly. Trading opened fairly active, closed slow. Prices Round Redlower, others generally unchanged. U.S. One 50 pound sacks RoundRed A size 22.00-23.00, B size 28.00, Round White size A mostly10.00. Supplies light as harvest generally curtailed August 1 & 2 byrain and wet fields.CENTRAL WISCONSIN—-Shipments 0-4-15—-Movement expectedto increase seasonally as more growers harvest Round Reds and startRussets and Yellow potatoes. Trading moderate. Round Red U.S.One baled 5 10-pound film bags size A 22.50-24.50, 50-pound car-tons size A 22.00-23.50, size B 28.00-29.00, 50-pound sacks size A21.00-22.50, size B 27.00-28.00.CENTRAL MICHIGAN—-Shipments 0-0-1—-Movement expected toincrease as potatoes mature. Some growers expect to begin packinglater in the week.BIG LAKE AND CENTRAL MINNESOTA—-Shipments 0-0-0—-Move-ment expected to increase seasonally. Unofficial prices for Monday,August 5, 2013, Round Red Tote bags size A 42.00-45.00 per cwt.They started digging Round Reds in Big Lake August 5, 2013. FIRSTREPORT.
Potatoes for processingIDAHO—-Open-market trading by processors with growers was inac-tive.MICHIGAN—-Shipments 0-0-105—-Movement expected about thesame current week, increase as additional growers begin harvest.Movement on pre-season contract. Too few open market sales to es-tablish a market.EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA—-Shipments to Chippers 79-110-92—-Movement expected to remain about the same. Trading fairlyslow. Sales to processors Round White 85% U.S. One mostly 1 5/8inch minimum contract prices per hundredweight mostly 12.50. Toofew open market sales to establish market.
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT, NORTH CAROLINA—-Shipments 352-134*-58—-Movement expected to continue decreasing. Currently, noF.O.B. is being reported. *revised. LAST REPORT.WESTERN & CENTRAL NEW YORK—-Shipments 0-0-3—-Movementexpected to increase. Movement from pre-season commitments.Too few open market sales to establish a market. FIRST REPORT.PENNSYLVANIA—-Shipments 0-0-1—-Movement expected to in-crease as more growers begin harvest. FIRST REPORT.
Chicago wheat optionsStrike Calls Putsprice__________________________________________ _____
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec500 s s s 0.00 s 0.00510 s s s 0.00 s 0.00520 s s s 0.00 s 0.00530 s s s 0.00 s 1.00540 s s 108.00 0.00 0.00 1.00550 s s s 0.00 0.00 2.00555 s s s 0.00 s s560 s s 89.00 0.00 0.00 2.00565 s s s 0.00 s s570 63.00 s s 0.00 1.00 4.00575 s s s 0.00 s s580 s s s 0.00 s 5.00585 s s s 0.00 s s590 s s s 1.00 2.00 7.00595 s s s 1.00 3.00 s600 s s 57.00 1.00 3.00 10.00605 s s s 2.00 4.00 s610 s s 50.00 3.00 5.00 13.00615 23.00 s s 4.00 6.00 s620 19.00 s 43.00 6.00 8.00 16.00625 16.00 s s 7.00 9.00 s630 13.00 s 38.00 9.00 11.00 20.00635 11.00 s s 12.00 13.00 s640 8.00 s 32.00 15.00 16.00 25.00645 7.00 20.00 s 18.00 18.00 s650 5.00 18.00 28.00 22.00 21.00 31.00655 4.00 16.00 s 25.00 23.00 s660 3.00 14.00 24.00 30.00 27.00 37.00665 2.00 12.00 s 34.00 30.00 s670 2.00 11.00 20.00 38.00 33.00 43.00675 1.00 9.00 s 43.00 37.00 s680 1.00 8.00 17.00 47.00 41.00 50.00685 1.00 7.00 s 52.00 45.00 s690 0.00 6.00 15.00 57.00 49.00 57.00695 0.00 5.00 s 62.00 53.00 s700 0.00 5.00 13.00 67.00 57.00 65.00705 0.00 4.00 s 72.00 s s710 0.00 3.00 11.00 77.00 66.00 73.00715 0.00 3.00 s 81.00 s s720 0.00 2.00 9.00 86.00 s 82.00725 0.00 2.00 s 91.00 s s730 0.00 2.00 8.00 96.00 s 90.00735 0.00 1.00 s 101.00 s s740 0.00 1.00 7.00 106.00 94.00 99.00745 0.00 1.00 s 111.00 s s750 0.00 1.00 6.00 116.00 s 108.00755 0.00 1.00 s s s s760 0.00 0.00 5.00 126.00 s 117.00765 0.00 0.00 s s s s770 0.00 0.00 4.00 136.00 s 127.00775 0.00 0.00 s s s s780 0.00 0.00 4.00 146.00 s 136.00785 0.00 0.00 s s s s790 0.00 0.00 3.00 156.00 s 145.00795 0.00 s s s s s800 0.00 0.00 3.00 166.00 s 155.00805 0.00 0.00 s s s s810 0.00 0.00 2.00 176.00 s 165.00815 0.00 0.00 s 181.00 s s820 0.00 0.00 2.00 186.00 s 174.00825 0.00 s s s s s830 0.00 s 2.00 196.00 s 184.00835 0.00 s s s s s840 0.00 0.00 2.00 206.00 s 194.00845 0.00 s s s s s850 0.00 0.00 1.00 216.00 s 204.00860 0.00 s 1.00 226.00 s 214.00865 0.00 s s s s s870 0.00 0.00 1.00 236.00 s 223.00880 0.00 s 1.00 246.00 s 233.00885 0.00 s s s s s890 0.00 s 1.00 256.00 s 243.00895 0.00 s s s s s900 0.00 s 1.00 266.00 s 253.00910 0.00 s 1.00 s s 263.00920 0.00 s 1.00 s s s930 0.00 s 0.00 s s s940 0.00 s 0.00 s s s950 0.00 s 0.00 s s s960 0.00 s 0.00 s s s970 0.00 s 0.00 s s s980 0.00 s 0.00 s s s990 0.00 s 0.00 s s s1000 0.00 s 0.00 s s s
Kansas City wheat optionsStrike Calls Putsprice__________ _______________________________ ______
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec550 s s s 0.00 s s580 s s s s s s590 s s s s s 1.00600 s s s 0.00 s 2.00610 s s s s s s620 s s s 0.00 s 4.00630 s s s 0.00 s 5.00640 s s s 0.00 s 7.00645 53.00 s s 1.00 s s650 s s 63.00 1.00 s 10.00655 44.00 s s 1.00 s s660 s s s 2.00 s 12.00665 35.00 s s s s s670 31.00 s s 3.00 8.00 16.00675 s s s 4.00 s s680 23.00 s 43.00 6.00 11.00 20.00685 s s s 8.00 s s690 17.00 s s 10.00 14.00 24.00695 14.00 s s 12.00 s s
700 12.00 s 33.00 14.00 19.00 29.00705 10.00 s s 17.00 s s710 8.00 s 28.00 21.00 s 35.00715 6.00 s s s s s720 5.00 14.00 24.00 28.00 31.00 41.00725 4.00 12.00 s s s s730 3.00 11.00 21.00 36.00 s 47.00735 2.00 s s s s s740 2.00 8.00 18.00 45.00 s 54.00750 1.00 6.00 15.00 54.00 s 62.00755 1.00 s s 59.00 s s760 1.00 s 13.00 63.00 s 69.00765 1.00 s s 68.00 s s770 0.00 s 11.00 73.00 s 78.00775 0.00 s s 78.00 s s780 0.00 s 10.00 83.00 s s785 0.00 s s 88.00 s s790 0.00 s 9.00 93.00 s 95.00795 0.00 s s 98.00 s s800 0.00 1.00 7.00 103.00 s 104.00805 0.00 s s 108.00 s s810 0.00 s 6.00 113.00 s 113.00815 0.00 s s 118.00 s s820 0.00 s 5.00 123.00 s 122.00825 0.00 s s s s s830 0.00 s 5.00 133.00 s 131.00840 0.00 s 4.00 s s 140.00850 0.00 s 3.00 152.00 s 150.00860 0.00 s 3.00 s s 159.00865 0.00 s s s s s870 0.00 s 3.00 s s 169.00880 s s 2.00 s s 178.00890 s s 2.00 s s 188.00900 0.00 s 2.00 s s s910 s s 2.00 s s s920 0.00 s 1.00 222.00 s s930 s s 1.00 s s s940 s s 1.00 s s s950 0.00 s 1.00 s s s1000 0.00 s 0.00 s s s
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec660 s s s s s s670 s s s s s s680 s s s s s 6.00690 s s s 0.00 s 8.00700 s s s 1.00 s 11.00720 s s s 4.00 s 18.00730 s s s s s 23.00740 s s s 14.00 s s750 s s 24.00 21.00 s 34.00760 s s 20.00 29.00 s 40.00770 0.00 s 17.00 38.00 s 47.00780 s s s 48.00 s 54.00790 0.00 s s 58.00 s s800 0.00 s 10.00 68.00 s 70.00810 s s s 78.00 s 78.00820 0.00 s s 88.00 s 87.00830 0.00 s s 98.00 s 96.00840 0.00 s s s s s850 0.00 s 4.00 118.00 s s860 0.00 s 3.00 128.00 s 123.00870 s s s s s s880 s s s s s s890 s s 2.00 s s 152.00900 0.00 s 1.00 s s s920 0.00 s 1.00 s s s925 s s 1.00 s s s930 0.00 s 1.00 s s s950 0.00 s s s s s955 0.00 s s s s s960 s s 0.00 s s s970 0.00 s s s s s990 0.00 s s s s s995 0.00 s s s s s1000 s s s s s s1020 s s 0.00 s s s
Chicago soybean optionsStrike Calls Putsprice__________ _______________________________ ______
Sep Oct Nov Sep Oct Nov1000 s s 185.00 0.00 1.00 3.001010 s s s 0.00 1.00 3.001020 s s 166.00 0.00 1.00 4.001030 s s s 0.00 1.00 5.001040 s 144.00 148.00 0.00 2.00 6.001050 s s s 0.00 2.00 6.001060 s s 130.00 0.00 3.00 8.001070 s s s 0.00 4.00 9.001080 s s 112.00 0.00 5.00 10.001090 s s s 0.00 6.00 12.001100 119.00 s 96.00 1.00 7.00 14.001110 s s s 1.00 9.00 16.001120 s s 81.00 1.00 10.00 19.001130 90.00 65.00 s 2.00 13.00 21.001140 s 58.00 67.00 2.00 16.00 25.001150 71.00 51.00 61.00 3.00 19.00 28.001160 62.00 45.00 54.00 4.00 22.00 32.001170 54.00 39.00 49.00 5.00 26.00 37.001180 46.00 33.00 43.00 7.00 31.00 41.001190 39.00 29.00 39.00 10.00 36.00 46.001200 32.00 24.00 34.00 13.00 42.00 52.001210 26.00 21.00 30.00 17.00 48.00 58.001220 21.00 17.00 27.00 22.00 55.00 64.001230 16.00 14.00 23.00 28.00 62.00 71.001240 13.00 12.00 20.00 34.00 69.00 78.001250 10.00 10.00 18.00 41.00 77.00 85.001260 7.00 8.00 15.00 49.00 86.00 93.00
1270 5.00 7.00 13.00 57.00 94.00 101.001280 4.00 6.00 12.00 66.00 103.00 109.001290 3.00 4.00 10.00 75.00 112.00 s1300 2.00 4.00 8.00 84.00 121.00 126.001310 2.00 3.00 7.00 93.00 s 135.001320 1.00 2.00 6.00 103.00 s 144.001330 1.00 2.00 6.00 112.00 s s1340 1.00 2.00 5.00 122.00 s 162.001350 1.00 1.00 4.00 132.00 s s1360 0.00 1.00 4.00 142.00 s 181.001370 0.00 1.00 3.00 152.00 s s1380 0.00 1.00 3.00 162.00 s 200.001390 0.00 0.00 2.00 172.00 s s1400 0.00 0.00 2.00 182.00 s 219.001410 0.00 0.00 2.00 s s s1420 0.00 0.00 2.00 201.00 s 239.001430 0.00 s 1.00 211.00 s s1440 0.00 s 1.00 s s 258.001450 0.00 0.00 1.00 231.00 s s1460 0.00 0.00 1.00 241.00 s 278.001470 0.00 0.00 s 251.00 s s1480 0.00 0.00 1.00 s s 298.001490 0.00 0.00 s s s s1500 0.00 0.00 0.00 281.00 s 318.001510 0.00 s s s s s1520 0.00 0.00 0.00 s s 338.001530 0.00 0.00 s s s s1540 0.00 0.00 0.00 s s s1550 0.00 0.00 s s s s1560 0.00 0.00 0.00 s s 377.001570 0.00 s s s s s1580 0.00 0.00 0.00 s s 397.001590 0.00 0.00 s s s s1600 0.00 0.00 0.00 s s 417.00
Chicago corn optionsStrike Calls Putsprice__________ _______________________________ ______
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec400 s 55.00 58.00 0.00 1.00 5.00410 56.00 s 50.00 0.00 3.00 7.00420 46.00 s 43.00 0.00 4.00 10.00430 37.00 30.00 36.00 1.00 7.00 13.00440 28.00 24.00 30.00 2.00 10.00 17.00450 20.00 18.00 25.00 5.00 15.00 22.00460 14.00 13.00 21.00 8.00 20.00 28.00470 9.00 10.00 17.00 13.00 27.00 34.00480 5.00 7.00 14.00 20.00 34.00 40.00490 3.00 5.00 11.00 27.00 42.00 48.00500 2.00 4.00 9.00 36.00 50.00 56.00510 1.00 3.00 7.00 45.00 59.00 64.00520 0.00 2.00 6.00 55.00 68.00 72.00530 0.00 1.00 5.00 64.00 78.00 81.00540 0.00 1.00 4.00 74.00 87.00 90.00550 0.00 1.00 3.00 84.00 97.00 100.00560 0.00 0.00 3.00 94.00 107.00 109.00570 0.00 0.00 2.00 104.00 s 119.00580 0.00 0.00 2.00 114.00 s 128.00590 0.00 0.00 2.00 124.00 s 138.00600 0.00 0.00 1.00 134.00 s 148.00610 0.00 0.00 1.00 144.00 s 158.00620 0.00 0.00 1.00 154.00 s 167.00630 0.00 0.00 1.00 164.00 s 177.00640 0.00 0.00 1.00 174.00 s 187.00650 0.00 0.00 1.00 184.00 s 197.00660 0.00 0.00 0.00 194.00 s 207.00670 0.00 0.00 0.00 204.00 s 217.00680 0.00 0.00 0.00 214.00 s 227.00690 0.00 0.00 0.00 224.00 s 237.00700 0.00 s 0.00 234.00 s 246.00710 0.00 s 0.00 244.00 s 256.00720 0.00 s 0.00 254.00 s 266.00730 0.00 s 0.00 264.00 s 276.00740 0.00 s 0.00 274.00 s 286.00745 0.00 s s s s s750 0.00 s 0.00 284.00 s 296.00760 0.00 s 0.00 s s s770 0.00 s 0.00 s s 316.00780 0.00 s 0.00 314.00 s s790 0.00 s 0.00 s s s800 0.00 s 0.00 334.00 s 346.00
Chicago oats optionsStrike Calls Putsprice__________ _______________________________ ______
Sep Oct Dec Sep Oct Dec250 s s s s s 0.00260 s s s 0.00 s s290 s s s s s 3.00300 s s s 0.00 2.00 4.00310 s s 24.00 s s 7.00320 s s 18.00 1.00 s 11.00325 s s s s 8.00 s330 30.00 8.00 13.00 1.00 s 16.00335 26.00 s s 2.00 s s340 21.00 5.00 9.00 2.00 s 22.00345 s 4.00 s s s s350 13.00 3.00 6.00 4.00 s 29.00355 10.00 s s s s s360 7.00 s 4.00 8.00 s 37.00370 3.00 s 2.00 14.00 s 46.00375 2.00 s s 18.00 s s380 1.00 s 2.00 22.00 s 55.00385 1.00 s s s s s390 0.00 s 1.00 31.00 s 64.00400 0.00 s 0.00 s s s410 0.00 s 0.00 s s s420 s s 0.00 s s s430 s s 0.00 s s s440 s s 0.00 s s s450 s s 0.00 s s s480 s s 0.00 s s s
AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 23
MARKETS
WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Most lentil fields lookfine. They’re lush and green and still growing. Stalks aretall. And that’s a problem. Lentils should be setting podsand forming seeds in early August. This year, weatherhas been cool and wet. Rains every second day are notuncommon.
Reports from across southern Saskatchewan are theworst.
The crop is not yet a write-off. Weather could still turnhot and wet and we could have a cracker-jack crop. Butright now, odds are this will be a low-yielding crop. In ad-dition, if the weather does stay cool and wet, qualitycould be a big issue this year, especially with greens.
That said, there are still many good lentil fields thathave podded. Some farmers will be desiccating and har-vesting soon after.
Lentils have been in a bear market for five years forreds, and mainly flat, or mildly bearish for greens. Cana-dian supplies have been working their way lower since2010.
The miracle with lentil prices is how well they haveheld up in the face of slumping Indian demand. Indiahas had three years of good monsoon rains and goodcrops and is subsidizing wheat exports. The country’spulse production has also been above normal. The resultis that India has dropped its lentil imports drastically. Afurther complication of Indian buyers is that the rupeecontinues to freefall. All imports, specifically includingCanadian lentils, are sharply more expensive.
The 2013 Canadian lentil crop, at the start of August,looked like it might produce about 500,000 metric tons ofLairds, 70,000 metric tons of Richleas and 160,000 metrictons of Estons, along with 700,000 metric tons of reds. Thecarry-in will be about 300,000 metric tons, two-thirds ofwhich are Lairds.
There is no shortage of lentils of any type. Interna-tional buyers are sitting back at the moment, looking at
the developing crop which, until recently, was lookinggood. It’ll probably still be a decent crop, but it is defi-nitely getting smaller.
Lentil prices are not especially attractive — Lairdsand Estons are around 20 cents and reds are 21 to 22cents, but farmer sales are steady.
It is unlikely that lentil prices will drop much fromcurrent levels. Canada is a major exporter and the prob-lems with the Canadian crop mean global supplies willremain on the tight side. Indian demand will probablystay weak for another year.
The most likely long term for lentils has prices stayingat about current levels through the year, Canadian plant-ings dropping in 2014 and a bull market developing infall of 2014.
New crop canolaTraders and analysts are getting a better handle on the
Canadian crop size and estimates now range from 15.5million to 16 million metric tons, which will be a recordcrop. Early in July, crop estimates were ranging from 14.6million to 15 million metric tons so the market is adjust-ing to the new fundamental structure.
Basis levels are expected to deteriorate during theharvest period as producer deliveries surge. At the same
time, the futures market continues in a downward trendand there is potential for further downside longer term.
The weather forecasts look favorable for WesternCanada and the major U.S. soybean-producing areas.While we were looking for a bounce in the first half ofAugust, there is little risk that adverse weather willlower crop prospects. Domestic canola crushers are hav-ing a difficult time selling the oil and meal, given the in-crease in U.S. soybean production and lower worldvegetable oil prices. Basis levels have weakened andhave potential to deteriorate further based on oil andmeal values. Major exporters have covered the bulk oftheir September through November requirements, sofresh buying interest will be limited.
The current risks in the market suggest weaker priceslonger term.
New crop durumThe durum market has received spillover pressure
from milling wheat and coarse grains, but prices are stillrelatively strong for new crop from a historical perspec-tive. In the past month, there has been a fair amount ofbusiness to North Africa and the U.S., based on currentprices in the elevator system. Therefore, we now findthat the bulk of demand for September through Decem-ber is covered. When grain companies have filled thesesales commitments, the durum market will drop lower.
The durum market is unique from other grains. Afterthere is a surge of export business, the world market cango 45 to 60 days without any major trades, which causesthe grain companies to incorporate a risk discount whenbuying from the farmer. During the past three years, thehighest durum market of the crop year has occurred inthe fall period. Keep in mind during 2013 and 2014, weare in bearish grain markets.
The U.S. will have a smaller crop, but the world funda-mentals will not change because of larger production inCanada, Europe and North Africa.
Great NorthernsNeb./Wyo. 45.00 45.00 naN.D. na na naIdaho na na na
Small whitesIdaho/Wash. na na na
Light red kidneysColo./Neb. 50.00 50.00 naMichigan na na naWis./Minn. na na na
Dark red kidneysMinn./Wis. na na na
PinksIdaho/Wash. 40.00 40.00 naN.D./Minn. na na 45.00
Small redsIdaho/Wash. 40.00 40.00 naMichigan na na naN.D. na na na
BlacksMichigan 42.00 42.00 naNorth Dakota 37.00 37.00 na
Pea BeansMichigan 40.00 40.00 naNorth Dakota 36.00 36.00 42.00
GarbanzoWash./Idaho na na 40.00N.D./Mont. na na na
Peas & lentilsIdaho/Wash.Green (whole vine) na 20.00 naGreen (upright) na 20.00 16.50Yellow (whole) na na 15.00Aust. Winter na na naLentils (Pardina) na 29.00 28.00Lentils (Brewers) na 24.00 28.00North DakotaGreen (whole) 15.83 15.33 14.17Yellow (whole) 11.07 11.67 13.33Lentils (richlea) 18.00 18.00 16.00
Lentils struggling
JohnDuvenaud
Duvenaudpublishes theWild OatsGrain MarketAdvisory. For afree copy, call(800) 567-5671.
PAGE 24 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
Markets
Crops continue to improveWheat
Wheat traded with losses inthree out of the four sessionslast week as the marketsearched for direction. For theweek ending Aug. 8, SeptemberMinneapolis dropped 7.75cents (another new weeklylow), September Chicagodropped 19.25 cents (anothernew weekly low), and Septem-ber Kansas City dropped 4.75cents.
Wheat started the week onthe defense. Early selling pres-sure spilled over from thelower corn market, as bothwheat and corn continue to bein stiff completion for theirshare of the feed ration. Addi-tional selling came from exportdemand concerns, as manytraders expect export demandto switch back to corn if thespread between corn andwheat continues to widen.
Wheat found support Aug. 6,but only after trading to a 13-month low. And it did not hurtto have Egypt announce an-other wheat purchase. Egyptbought 120,000 metric tons ofwheat, splitting the bushelsequally between Romania andUkraine. Additional supportcame from the funds, as theycovered short positions andtook profits on earlier trades.A weaker U.S. dollar helpedencourage the rally in wheat.
Wheat struggled Aug. 7 and 8,with selling tied to anotherU.S. missed export sale. Thepast week, there has been a lotof wheat export sales reported,but most of the sales have beengoing to other countries. Iraqbought 150,000 metric tons ofwheat with 100,000 metric tonscoming from Australia and50,000 from Canada. The U.S.did get a decent wheat sale lastweek, as Japan was in andbought more than 52,000 metrictons of U.S. wheat. Additionalselling came from reports of apotentially large U.S. springwheat crop. The recent coolweather conditions have al-lowed for the U.S. spring wheatcrop to finish with as close toideal weather conditions aspossible. Position squaringahead of the Aug. 5 U.S. De-partment of Agriculture Au-gust crop production reportwas also seen. The averagetrade estimate shows littlechange in USDA’s July esti-mate for wheat production orfor the 2013 ending stocks esti-mate, at 576 million bushels.
As of Aug. 4, winter wheatharvest was 87 percent com-plete, compared with 81 per-cent the previous week and 86percent for the five-year aver-age. Spring wheat heading is
estimated at 97 percent, com-pared with 94 percent the pre-vious week and 98 percent forthe five-year average. Springwheat’s condition rating wasunchanged at 68 percent goodto excellent, 25 percent fairand 7 percent poor to verypoor.
CornCorn chopped around last
week, but ended up losingground. The market lacks anyfresh news and talk of idealweather and large yield poten-tial continue to pressure thefutures. Traders were also po-sitioning ahead of the USDAAugust crop production report.As of the Aug. 8 close, Septem-ber lost 3 cents and Decemberwas down 4 cents.
Corn traded with red ink forthe first three days of the week.Selling pressure came from awet and cool forecast for thenext two weeks, but develop-ment remains slow and anearly frost would hurt the crop.Additional weakness camefrom talk that crop scouts areestimating near record yieldpotential in the eastern CornBelt. Yield estimates continueto climb and the crop condi-tions report also showed a 1percent uptick in the excellentcategory last week. The U.S.corn crop is now rated at 64percent good to excellent,while the 10-year average is 60percent. Demand has beenslow and one of the largerethanol companies in the U.S.said it will shut down nine outof its 10 plants through the endof September for maintenance.
The futures closed slightlyhigher on Aug. 8, with pre-re-port short covering coming intoplay, as short positions tooktheir money to the sidelinesahead of the USDA report. Soy-beans traded sharply higher,which spilled over to the corn.The export sales report wassupportive and above esti-mates with three weeks left inthis marketing year. The grainmarkets also found additionalstrength from better economicnews out of China.
Ethanol production for the
week ending Aug. 2 averaged853,000 barrels per day, up 2.5percent from the previousweek. Corn used in productionthe week ending Aug. 2 was es-timated at 89.6 million bushelsand needs to average 103.14million per week to meet theUSDA estimate of 4.6 billion.Cumulative corn used for thiscrop year is 4.2 billion. Stockswere 16.72 million barrels, up1.6 percent from the previousweek. Imports were reportedfor the fifth consecutive week.
The crop progress reportshowed 86 percent of the cornis silking, versus 98 percentone year ago and a five-year av-erage of 89 percent. Corn thatis in the dough stage was at 18percent, versus 58 percent oneyear ago and a five-year aver-age of 31 percent. The condi-tion is rated 64 percent good toexcellent, 25 percent fair and11 percent poor to very poor.
SoybeansSoybeans broke the mold of
the grains, as it was the onlygrain to end the week withgains. News out of China of animproving economy and re-ports of a record amount ofsoybeans imported for themonth of July helped supportthe soybean complex. For theweek ending Aug. 8, Septembergained 14.5 cents, while No-vember gained 2.75 cents.
Soybeans traded mixed Aug.5, with new crop closingslightly higher, despite earlypressure. Favorable growingconditions continue to pres-sure the market as weather hasbeen nonthreatening. Weekendrains were seen as disappoint-ing, as dry conditions growmore concerning. Mild temper-atures have helped make upfor dry conditions thus far,though the northwest portionof the growing region could usesome warmer temperatures forcrops that are behind sched-ule.
Aug. 6 and 7 was a littletough on soybeans, as the mar-ket traded to new lows as theforecast remained nonthreat-ening. Aug. 6 rains, which ranacross portions of the Midwest,were seen as beneficial, whilea 1 percent improvement insoybean conditions on the cropprogress report provided addi-tional pressure. USDA an-nounced sales of 110,000 metrictons Aug. 6 and 220,000 Aug. 7.Both sales were for 2013 and2014 delivery to China.
Soybeans closed with stronggains Aug. 8 on short-coveringahead of the USDA World Agri-culture Supply and Demand re-port. Trade expects an acreage
decline in the report, whichwould be bullish for prices.Nonthreatening weather con-tinues to limit gains, while thecrop is in good shape on thewhole. Gains in calendarspreads and the firm interiorbasis provided support, as didthe lower U.S. dollar.
As of Aug. 4, 79 percent ofthe nation’s soybean crop wasin bloom, compared with 65percent the previous week and85 percent for the five-year av-erage. Soybeans setting podswere at 39 percent, comparedwith 20 percent the previousweek and 51 percent for thefive-year average. Soybean’scrop condition rating was up 1percent at 64 percent good toexcellent, 27 percent fair and 9percent poor to very poor.
BarleyUSDA reported barley ex-
port shipments pace for theweek ending Aug. 2 at 41,000bushels, with 32,000 bushelsgoing to Canada and 9,000 toSouth Korea. There were nobarley export sales reported.
As of Aug. 4, barley harvestwas estimated at 4 percentcomplete, compared with zerothe previous week and 11 per-cent for the five-year average.Barley’s crop condition ratingdropped 3 percent to 65 per-cent good to excellent, 30 per-cent fair and 5 percent poor tovery poor.
Aug. 8 cash feed barley bidsin Minneapolis dropped to$4.15 per bushel, while maltingbarley bids were at $6.15.
DurumAs of Aug. 4, North Dakota’s
durum crop was 99 percentheaded, compared with 91 per-cent for the previous week and93 percent for the five-year av-erage. Durum’s crop conditionrating was unchanged at 79percent good to excellent, 19percent fair and 2 percentpoor.
Aug. 5 cash bids for millingquality durum were at $7.40per bushel in Berthold, N.D.,while Dickinson, N.D., bidswere at $7.25.
CanolaCanola futures on the Win-
nipeg, Manitoba, exchangeclosed the week ending Aug. 8off $8.10, putting in anotherweek of new lows. Canolatraded with gains in more ses-sions than losses this week, butthe one down day was enoughto leave the market lower forthe week. Canola was pres-sured to a new recent low fromimproving weather and crop
conditions. Additional sellingwas from an uptick in farmerselling, as new crop harvestdraws near. Technical sellingdeveloped once canola tradedthrough strong support lines.Bottom picking tried to limitthe week’s losses. Positionsquaring ahead of the USDAreport was also seen.
As of Aug. 4, North Dakota’scanola was 40 percent turningcolor, compared with 15 per-cent the previous week and 54percent for the five-year aver-age. North Dakota’s canolacrop condition rating de-creased 3 percent to 77 percentgood to excellent, 19 fair and 4percent poor to very poor.
Aug. 8 cash canola bids inVelva, N.D., were at $21.74 perhundredweight.
Dry beansAs of Aug. 5, 79 percent of
North Dakota’s dry bean crop(35 percent of nation’s acreage)was blooming, compared with62 percent the previous weekand 91 percent for the five-yearaverage. North Dakota’s cropcondition rating decreased 4percent to 54 percent good toexcellent, 38 percent fair and 8percent poor to very poor. Min-nesota’s dry beans (9 percent ofthe nation’s acreage) are 85percent bloomed, comparedwith 68 percent the previousweek. Minnesota’s dry beancrop condition rating declined3 percent to 56 percent good toexcellent, 33 percent fair and11 percent poor.
SunflowersAs of Aug. 4, 16 percent of
North Dakota’s sunflower cropwas in bloom, compared with 5percent the previous week and40 percent for the five-year av-erage. North Dakota’s sun-flower crop condition ratingdeclined 6 percent to 77 per-cent good to excellent, 20 per-cent fair and 3 percent poor.
USDA estimated soybean oilexport sales pace for the weekending Aug. 2 at 2.5 trillionmetric tons (300,000 old crop,2.2 million new crop), with amajority of the soybean oil(1,000 metric tons) going toSouth Korea and Nicaragua(600 metric tons). This bringsthe year-to-date export salespace for soybean oil to 911.9trillion metric tons, comparedwith 567.1 trillion last year.
Aug. 8 cash sunflower bids inFargo, N.D., had old crop bidsat $20.50 per hundredweight,while new crop bids were$20.55.
Ray Grabanski
Grabanski ispresident of Pro-gressive Ag, aFargo, N.D.-based hedge bro-kerage firm.Reach Graban-ski at (800) 450-1404.
AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 25
Markets NatioNalNewsFriday LocaL cash Grain Prices
WASHINGTON — The federal government on Aug. 2 set astandard for gluten-free claims on food labels, a step thathealth officials say would help the 3 million Americans withceliac disease and bring uniformity to the $4 billion market forgluten-free products.
Gluten is a composite of starch and proteins found in certaingrassy grains such as wheat, barley and rye. When eaten bypeople with celiac disease, gluten can trigger the productionof antibodies that damage the lining of the small intestine.
To protect people with the disease, Congress passed a law in2004 calling on the Food and Drug Administration to set stan-dards for how much trace gluten could be in foods whose la-bels say they were gluten-free. A standard became even moreurgent, observers say, when broader consumer demand forgluten-free foods drove the rapid expansion of the market.
The FDA’s publication of the final rule is the culmination ofthat process.
The agency set a gluten limit of 20 parts per million in prod-ucts labeled gluten free, says Michael R. Taylor, deputy com-missioner for foods and veterinary medicine at the FDA. Thelimit had long been discussed and did not come as a surpriseto industry or patient advocate groups. It was similar to thelevel adopted in recent years by the European Union andCanada, Taylor says.
According to Packaged Facts, a consumer market researchcompany, sales of gluten-free products stood at $4.2 billion in2012, nearly triple what they were in 2008.
In a poll of consumers in August 2012, Packaged Facts foundthat the top two reasons people gave for buying gluten-freefood was that they thought it was healthier and that it wouldhelp them manage their weight. Experts say there is no evi-dence that such foods help with weight loss.
Alessio Fasano, director of the Center for Celiac Researchat Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, helped developthe science to determine how much gluten was too much forceliac disease patients. He says when he first started research-ing the topic in the early 1990s, the definition “was all over themap.”
He calls the rule “a big deal” because it gives people withceliac disease, an autoimmune disorder, confidence that thefood they buy will not make them sick. “A gluten-free diet forpeople with celiac disease is like insulin for diabetics,”Fasano says.
The FDA first proposed the 20 parts per million standard in2007, Taylor says, and companies have used that limit as aguide for their products even before the new rule was pub-lished.
“We frankly think that the great majority of products havebeen driven to that level,” he says.
The agency has tools to keep companies in compliance. Itcan seize products whose gluten level is above the limit, or re-quire companies to recall products. But Taylor says he doubtsmuch of that would be necessary. Industry favors the rule, hesays, as it sets a level playing field and gives consumers peaceof mind.
“We don’t think compliance will be a problem,” Taylor says.“Industry wants this rule. They have huge incentive to complywith it. They want people to be confident.”
Boulder Brands, a food company based in Boulder, Colo.,that makes the Glutino and Udi’s brands, applauded the newstandard, saying in a statement that it would create “a uniformdefinition for what gluten-free means across all products.”
Standards forgluten-free food
Winter Durum Corn Corn Oats Flax Canolanow new Wht 12% No. 1 malt now new now now now nuSun now new
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Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsackhas told Brazilian officials that the U.S.Department of Agriculture is runningout of money and authority to make pay-ments as authorized in the World TradeOrganization cotton subsidies agree-ment. But he urged them to buy U.S.wheat, beef and pork exports and findways to cooperate with the U.S. onbiotechnology and biofuels policy.
In a telephone interview from Rio deJaneiro on Aug. 7, Vilsack told Agweekhe traveled to Brazil with the goals ofgiving Brazilian officials an “honest as-sessment” about the situation of thecotton case while the farm bill is stillpending, to “see where we are aligned”and to learn about Brazilian agricul-ture.
After a WTO panel ruled that U.S. cot-ton subsidies had inflicted harm on theBrazilian cotton industry, the U.S.agreed in 2010 to make an annual $147million payment to Brazil until the next
farm bill changed the subsidies. Thepayments have been made to avoidBrazil imposing retaliatory tariffs on arange of U.S. products.
But Vilsack said the budget restric-tions placed on USDA by the sequesterwill allow him to make only half thepayment promised to Brazil in Septem-ber, and that on Oct. 1, he will lose au-thority to make any payments.
Vilsack did not say how much theSeptember payment would be, but di-viding the $147 million payment by 12,and that amount by half comes to $6.12million.
Jim Miller, then agriculture under-secretary for farm and foreign agricul-tural services, developed the programof payments to Brazil without congres-sional action. But even though it was anexecutive branch decision and themoney comes from the CommodityCredit Corp., Vilsack said he cannotcontinue the payments because Presi-dent Barack Obama did not include itin his fiscal year 2014 budget.
Vilsack noted that the administrationassumed the farm bill, with provisionsto establish a new cotton program,would be passed before the beginningof the fiscal year on Oct. 1.
The secretary said he told BrazilianMinister of Agriculture Antonio An-drade and Brazilian agriculture andforeign ministry officials that he had no
authority to continue the payments andthat the proper resolution to the case isthe passage of the farm bill.
According to Vilsack, the Brazilianofficials said their country’s patience isnot limitless, and “absent a payment orresolution of the dispute with passageof a farm bill, that we leave them withvery very little options,” a reaction thatseemed to indicate Brazil would beunder pressure to impose the tariffsthat it agreed not to impose as long asthe payments were made and the farmbill addressed the cotton issue toBrazil’s satisfaction.
Vilsack did not say whether theBrazilian officials expressed views onthe new cotton program in the farm bill.He emphasized that Senate AgricultureCommittee Chairwoman DebbieStabenow, D-Mich., and Sen. Roy Blunt,R-Mo., his traveling companions, werewith him when he delivered the mes-sage to the Brazilian officials.
The Brazilian reaction, he said,means that the House and the Senateshould “get serious” about finalizingthe farm bill.
No authorityA congressional resolution to con-
tinue USDA funding will not give Vil-sack authority to continue thepayments. Congress could pass a meas-
ure to fund the Brazil payments, butVilsack noted that there has been oppo-sition to the payments in Congress.
Earlier this year, Vilsack told Con-gress that the sequester made it impos-sible for USDA to move money aroundto pay meat and poultry inspectors.That position forced Congress to pass aspecial measure moving money fromone USDA account to another to pro-vide money for the meat inspectors.
While members of Congress mightargue that the administration startedthe Brazil payments and could use ex-ecutive branch authority to continuethem, the administration’s unwilling-ness to continue them places morepressure on Congress to finish the farmbill or create a trade crisis that wouldinvolve industries beyond agriculture.
On biotechnology, Vilsack said heurged the Brazilians to join the U.S. inencouraging China to synchronize itsregulatory processes with other coun-tries and establish policies underwhich low levels of biotech presencewould be acceptable.
Congress, Vilsack concluded, needsto act on the farm bill, immigration re-form and water and resources develop-ment to keep up with Brazil.
“I come out of here more committedand more concerned about the lack of afarm bill,” he said.
Vilsack addresses Brazilian officials
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PAGE 28 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
WORLDneWs
n Taste testers saynot much flavor
By Maria ChengAssociated Press
LONDON — For a hamburger thatcost more than $300,000, you might ex-pect fries and a shake, too.
But this is no ordinary burger. At apublic tasting in London on Aug. 5, sci-entists served up the first hamburgergrown in a laboratory from stem cells ofcattle.
Mark Post, whose team at MaastrichtUniversity in the Netherlands devel-oped the burger after five years of re-search, hopes making meat in labscould eventually help solve the foodcrisis and fight climate change.
But Post says success doesn’t hingeon science. “For the burger to succeedit has to look, feel and taste like thereal thing,” he says.
Two volunteer taste testers say it hadthe texture of meat, but was short of fla-vor because of the lack of fat.
Sergey Brin, a co-founder of Google,appeared on a video shown at the eventand announced that he funded the250,000-euro ($330,000) project becauseof his concern for animal welfare.
“I would say it’s close to meat. I miss
the salt and pepper,” says Austrian nu-tritionist Hanni Ruetzler, one of the vol-unteer tasters. Both shunned the bunand sliced tomatoes to concentrate onthe meat.
“The absence is the fat, it’s a leannessto it, but the bite feels like a conven-tional hamburger,” says U.S. journalistJosh Schonwald. He adds that he hadrarely tasted a hambuger “withoutketchup or onions or jalapenos orbacon.”
The taste test, coming after five yearsof research, is a key step toward makinglab meat a culinary phenomenon. Postcalled it “a good start.”
Brin expressed high hopes for thetechnology.“We’re trying to create the first cul-
tured beef hamburger. From there, I’moptimistic we can really scale by leapsand bounds,” he says in the video.
Post says it’s crucial that the burgerhas the “look, feel and taste like thereal thing.”
Despite the tasters concern about fla-vor, scientists say that can be tweaked.
“Taste is the least (important) prob-lem since this could be controlled byletting some of the stem cells developinto fat cells,” says Stig Omholt, direc-tor of biotechnology at the NorwegianUniversity of Life Sciences. Adding fatto the burgers this way would probablybe healthier than getting it from natu-
rally chunky cows, Omholt said beforethe test. He was not involved in theproject.
The burger was made from musclecells from two organic cows. The result-ing patty was seasoned with salt, eggpowder, breadcrumbs, red beet juiceand saffron.
Post and colleagues took muscle cellsfrom a cow and put them into a nutrientsolution to help them develop into mus-cle tissue. The muscle cells grew intosmall strands of meat, and it takesnearly 20,000 strands to make one 140gram (5 ounce) burger.
Experts say other ways of producing
meat are needed to sat-isfy growing carnivorousappetites without ex-hausting resources. By
2050, the Food and Agriculture Organi-zation predicts global meat consump-tion will double as more people indeveloping countries can afford it.Breeding animals destined for the din-ner table takes up about 70 percent ofall agricultural land.
It will probably be years before suchburgers hit the market.
“The first (lab-made) meat productsare going to be very exclusive,” saysIsha Datar, director of New Harvest, aninternational nonprofit that promotesmeat alternatives. “These burgers won’tbe in Happy Meals before someone richand famous is eating it.”
Scientists serve lab-made burgerFF A new burger madefrom cultured beefgrown in a laboratoryfrom stem cells ofcattle is cooked bychef RichardMcGeown during theworld’s first publictasting event for thefood product held inLondon, Aug. 15.
Dear Jeanine,
Pifer’s Auction & Realty would like to thank you and Agweek for your tremendous support in helping
us with our marketing goals and for receiving highly successful advertising results through your
publication.
Pifer’s specializes in land, farm and ranch, real estate, machinery sales, livestock auctions and land
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AGWEEK / Monday, August 12 2013 — PAGE 29
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PAGE 30 — Monday, August 12 2013 / AGWEEK
REGIONALNEWS
Agweek Staff Report
SPIRITWOOD, N.D. — Offi-cials broke ground Aug. 9 inSpiritwood, N.D., for the firstgrain-based ethanol plant to bebuilt in the U.S. since 2007.
The $150 million DakotaSpirit AgEnergy plant will pro-duce up to 65 million gallons ofethanol each year from about23 million bushels of cornwhen it’s operational in 2015.
Speaking at the event wereGov. Jack Dalrymple and NorthDakota’s congressional delega-tion.
“It is a great visionary proj-ect,” Dalrymple said. “A greatinvestment for the state ofNorth Dakota.”
The ethanol plant is beingbuilt by Great River Energy,which owns the Spiritwood Sta-tion coal-fired generating plant
at the same location. The plantis now idle, but will becomeoperational in January 2015 toproduce steam for the ethanolplant, as well as electricity.
Dakota Spirit AgEnergy willemploy up to 250 people duringconstruction and about 36 dur-ing operations.
A $1.4 billion CHS Inc. nitro-gen fertilizer plant also isplanned for the location,
dubbed Spiritwood EnergyPark, with construction to startin 2014.
The CHS plant is a muchlarger project than the ethanolplant. Once completed, CHSwould provide 150 full-timejobs. It will take 80,000 millionmetric British thermal unitsper day of natural gas and pro-duce 2,200 tons per day of vari-ous kinds of ammonia, which
will make several products in-cluding anhydrous ammoniaand urea.
North Dakota has becomesomewhat of a fertilizer pro-duction hot spot. NorthernPlains Nitrogen also hopes tobuild a $1.5 billion facility nearthe city of Grand Forks. Bothplants would use flared gasfrom oil production in westernNorth Dakota.
Groundbreaking held for ND ethanol plant
Regional Summary
Local Almanac
International Crop Summary
Agriculture ReportDry weather will be the ruleMonday through Wednesdaybefore the threat for rainfallreturns Thursday and Friday.This will be followed dryweather Saturday. Rainfallamounts will be near to slightlybelow normal during theweek ahead. High and lowtemperatures will generally benear normal.
Statistics for the week ending August 8
Temperature Bismarck Grand Forks
AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature®
Precipitation
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is anexclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshineintensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the humanbody.
Total for the week 0.04” 0.12”Total for the month 0.04” 0.12”Total for the year 14.90” 13.47”Normal for the month 0.63” 0.71”% of normal this month 6% 17%% of normal this year 123% 103%Growing Degree DaysYesterday 16 8Month to date 124 93Season to date 1655 1403
High for the week 83° 76°Low for the week 51° 43°Normal high 86° 82°Normal low 56° 56°Average temperature 66.6° 61.2°Normal average temp. 71.8° 68.8°Temperature departure -5.2° -7.6°
High pressure will build over the region Monday and Tuesday,leading to plenty of sunshine in the east and partly sunnyskies in the west. A mixture of clouds and sunshine will bethe rule Wednesday as moisture increases from the west. Aseries of disturbances tracking from Canada into the regionThursday and Friday will lead to a threat for a couple ofshowers and thunderstorms along with more clouds thanprevious days.
AustraliaThe southern tier of Australia will continue to have normalrainfall this week, while northern NSW and QLD remanlargely dry.BrazilA front will bring light rain to areas from RGS to SP andMGDS early this week, then dry later in the week.
CanadaNear- to perhaps above-normal temperatures this weekshould help accelerate crop development that was slowed byrecent cool weather.European UnionScattered rains in central and eastern Europe early this week,then much of Europe will have dry and mild weather late inthe week.
RussiaNear- to above-normal rainfall from Western Ukraine tonorthwest Russia this week. Warmer and drier weather forsouthwest Russia.
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Enclosed cab with heat, 2speed, power quicktach,new tires, good bucket,1300 hours, $45,000.701-432-5645 or701-361-4141
INDUSTRIAL/
CONSTRUCTIONCat D3C Series 3 XL. Only1,605 hours. Cab with H/AC.6 way blade in excellentshape. 605-216-5323
INDUSTRIAL/
CONSTRUCTION‘94 Cat IT 24F Payloader.nice shape, third valve, Cat2.5 yd bucket, Quick Coupler,four speed power shift. Autoshift, rise control. Tires17.5-25 at 70%. 8,270 hours.Farmer owned. $41,500/offer.Call 605-359-7375
2007 Terex SR80. Cab &heat, two Speed, 1200 hourswith bucket. Priced to sell.2008 Terex PT80. Cab &heat, Quick Attach, 2100hours, two speed. Priced tosell.
‘05 Case 521D,Nice shape, 120HP CumminsTurbo Diesel, 4spd transmis-sion, 3rd valve, ACS quickcoupler, 2 1/2 yard bucketand forks. All owners manu-als & parts book, nice cab,6700 hrs, very nice loader,$49,800/offer.
701-318-2086Delivery Possible
FOR SALE: Tine Plow6 foot commercial builtdouble link plow mountedon TD25E International doz-er. Includes 6", 8", 12"boots and boot trailer. 8"power feeder. Separateelectrical system for GPS.Includes boot trailer.
507-828-2219
FOR SALEBrand New Case2013 621ER loader with 3yard bucket and Grabtecgrapple.
Call 605-770-2528
1976 Pettibone Super 6 HighLift 6,000 lb lift, 33 ft height,cab, heat, 4x4, all wheelsteer, runs good, no oil leaks.Call 402-369-0212
950 Cat Wheel Loader, re-built engine, good transmis-sion, cab, 3 yard bucket.Also WA300 Komatsu wheelloader, good condition.402-369-0212
2005 Jayco Designer 5thWheel, 31RKS, used verylittle, $23,000. 605-266-2854
Immaculate 2002 40 footNat'l Tradewinds LTC dieselpusher,350HP Cummins en-gine, 6 speed Allison trans-mission, new tires, 2 slides,maple woodwork, ceramictile, corian countertops, w/delectric awnings, passthrough storage. Call for fulllist of options. $59,000 OBOwill consider low mileagepickup or SUV on trade.701-640-1988
Motor Magic ClassicCar Auction
September 1st - Minot, NDwww.motormagic.net
"Auction"Info George 701-240-6771
Saab 9-3, 2000, convertible,very nice condition but needsserious engine work, $2,500.605-448-5932
2012 Can Am Outlander1000 XT. Magnesium me-tallic. 850 miles. Heatedhandle bars, power steer-ing, winch. Looks brandnew. $10,200.
605-770-5600Sioux Falls, SD
2007 Montana 5th Wheelcamper. 30-75RFL, 3 slides,central vac, king bed, sleep-ing couch, very good.Grainery 28x40 ft, 11’ open-ing, 4 separate bins.
Seamaid w/3.5 horse motorfor small lakes. Aluminum w/trailer 5x16. 605-853-2253
Cadillac 2001 4 door. Newtransmission, gray.
605-853-2253
2010 HD Street GlideCustom, 5000 miles.
2008 HD Deluxe Custom,2200 miles.
605-458-2425 or605-354-7523
2010 Jeep Patriot 2.4L, 4x4,Black, 37,000 miles. Excel-lent condition. $14,600 OBO!605-380-4046 If no answer,please leave message!
Immaculate 2002 40 footNat'l Tradewinds LTC dieselpusher, 350HP Cumminsengine, 6 spd Allison trans-mission, new tires, 2 slides,maple woodwork, ceramictile, corian countertops,w/d, electric awnings, passthrough storage. Call for fulllist of options. $57,500OBO. Will consider lowmileage pickup or SUV ontrade. 701-640-1988
Pontiac Grand Prix 2008.Red. Good Condition. 79kmiles. Call 605-380-9522
FOR SALE: 2004 RockwoodPopup camper, great shape,sleeps 6, fridge, furnace,electric water pump, in-door/outdoor stove, heatedmattresses, asking $3,600.Call Jerry 763-213-5571
1997 Harley Davidson DynaSuper-Glide. 12K miles, bluepearl, new windshield,$6,500. 605-622-7140 Day-time or 605-226-4056 Eve.
2008 Forest River Toy Hauler8x22, $9800. 605-325-3325
Pontiac Grand Am SE, 2001.white, 4 door, rear spoiler,PW & Pl, very clean, runsgreat, good tires. No rust,perfect student car. 29 MPG,$2,750. Call 605-622-7836
2010 HD Fatboy-Lo, 96CI, 6speed trans, black, lowmiles, security system, lot ofextras, like new $12,000OBO. 605-216-3328 or605-225-0314
Chevy Impala 2006, 3.9 en-gine, 4 spd auto, heavy dutytrans, dual stainless steel ex-haust, Heavy duty powertrans, cooler, high out putgenerator, anti lock brakes,all season tires, cruse con-trol, 6 way seats, engineheater, very well serviced.$4,600. 605-228-2073
24ft 5th Wheel camper, 1986Wilderness, sleeps 5, newbattery, new water heater, airworks, kitchen, bathroomwith shower. 605-229-0725or 605-228-3953
FOR SALE1999 Cadillac Deville 70,000miles, excellent condition,605-480-0285
1996 FordMustang GTConvertible,
new top, new tires, excel-lent condition. $5,000 OBO
Bob Stover - Sales 701-361-3060Brad Nudell - Sales 701-540-7556
2007 Freightliner Columbia 120,Cat C-15, 475 HP, 10 Spd, Jake,
New 22' Loadline Box & Hoist w/Combo Gate & RearControls, New Tarp, Cruise.
Sharp Truck!$68,900
2006 Columbia Daycabs, Detroit or Cat Engines,171" WB, 3:70 Ratio, All Rust Free CaliforniaTrucks Out Of The Penske Fleet. These Are TheCleanest Trucks Without A Doubt! Starting at
GMC/WHITE VOLVO M-11, Cummins, 10 spd.,21’ Cancade farm body pkg, spring ride,
good tarp, good rubber
(2) 2006 FREIGHTLINER COLUMBIA CL-12014.7L Detroit, 10 Spd, 515 HP.
$30,000
2007 VOLVO ISX Cummins,10 speed, 600,000 miles,
New 22’ Cancade AluminumFarm body, electric roll tarp,
beet grain combo, good rubber,rear tag axle, rear controls, just
about ready. $73,500
2007 MACK VISION, ultra shift,388 Mack engine, 500K,24’ Cancade alum. farm body pkg,new tires, alum. rims,electric tarp
AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013 A3
2012 Coachmen 5th Wheel,3 bunks, outside kitchen, fi-berglass sides, used very lit-tle. Stored Inside, $27,500.605-380-0173
1991 Corvette Coupe, 350manual 6 speed, torch red,rear spoiler, chrome wheels,newer clutch, tires & alterna-tor, $8000. 605-983-5657.Call after 6pm, if no answerleave message
2011 Harley Davidson WideGlide, black w/flame paint,Vance & Hines pipes, Screa-min Eagle Supertuner, Screa-min Eagle K&N high flow filterkit, Detach windshield, HDCustom match flame seat.$14,000 OBO.
Call 605-226-2633
99 Buick Park Avenue. V6.73K miles, well maintained,great MPG, very clean. Plati-num beige metallic. Leather,heated front seats/dual con-trols. $4,900.
Call 605-225-4369 or605-252-0863
99 Accord EX,Sunroof, leather, 160K, nicecar, $2,500 OBO or trade.
605-225-4115 or605-216-4115
Starlite Motors
2011 Fun Finder X TravelTrailer, cherry toned cabi-nets, stainless steel micro-wave, oven & refrigerator, 3burner stove, sleeps up to 6people, flat screen TV,cd/dvd am/fm stereo system,kitchen & sofa slide out, 84”dinette lounge, bathroomw/shower, separate exteriorentrance, pass thru storage,LED brake lights, double en-try step, outside shower, out-side TV mount bracket, out-door gas BBQ grill, electronicawning, 2 40lb LP bottlesw/meters, cast aluminiumwheels w/radial tires, BAL tirelocking shocks, equalizersway hitch leveler, surgeguard power protection, 27.9’long, 7.5’ wide, excellentcondition.Selling for health reasons,asking $15,000 OBO. CallJack or Kathy 605-448-2900or 605-290-5506
2011 Craft Road Sunset Trail.26 Seat TT. Rear bunk &bath, 32” tv, front bedroom.Books at $26,200, asking$21,500 OBO. 605-380-4407
2000 36’ Georgie Boy Lan-dau motor home, Cumminsdiesel pusher, 1 slide,$45,000. 701-320-0151 or701-493-2562
1983 Ford 3/4 Ton 4x4 runsbut needs work $800.1996 Chevy Monte Carloruns great - good school carand great MPG $1900.1944 Farmall H Wide Front.Needs work $900.
Call 605-377-8860
STEP DECKS2003 Trail King 53x102
Spread Axle trailers for rent,sale or lease to own.
Anderson Bros/Leasing(701)493-2241 days(701)709-0112 eves.
Hopper Trailer RentalsNew & Used Timpte Ag Hop-pers for rent, sale or lease toown. Harvest Rentals are go-ing fast, call now!!!
Anderson Bros/Leasing(701)493-2241 days(701)709-0112 eves.
1988 Mac 300 MS300truck/tractor. Single axle, Die-sel, nice shape, $7800.712-348-0664
1988 Pace 44 ft Aluminumfeed trailer adjustable base.25’ discharge auger. Veryclean unit $8500.1988 Mack 42’ Hopper trail-er, 88” sides. Has Ag Hop-pers and a new tarp. Overallgood shape. $10,500.
605-216-5323
2003 Chevrolet half ton, 4x4extended cab, 84K miles.Box cover, bed rails, nerf bar,grill guard. Good condition.Asking $9,000. 605-769-1356
1982 2050 IHC single axletractor with 5th wheel, pintlehitch and ball hitch, $3500.1974 Ford LN 700 with 18ftOmaha box and hoist, $3000.20ft steel box and hoist,$2500. 20ft wood box andhoist, $1500. 605-586-4166or 605-480-0104
07 9400 ISX 450, 464 HP,522,200 miles, 12325 hrs, 10spd, 355, WB 232, air ride,air 5th wheel, air dump, Jakebreak, Thermal King APU, lowhours, new tires, very niceand well maintained, $39,750OBO.2012 Wilson trailer, 43ft, 66insides, ag hoppers, roll tarp, 8aluminum rims, air ride, oneowner, no off road use, usedvery little, like new, extra tarpin box, $32,750 OBO.
605-366-4062
Nissan Titan SE extendedcab, 2005, 119,000 miles,$9,500. 605-226-4997
FOR SALE: 1979 IH 2275 tan-dem truck, 6092 Detroit en-gine, 9 speed transmission,20 ft box and hoist, with rolltarp, combination end gate,engine has less than 500miles on complete over haul.Asking $11,500. Phone320-226-2692
2004 Delta Stock trailerw/dressing room, 7x26, allfloor mats included, $5000.1982 Fleetwood 8x28 TravelTrailer, all new carpet andflooring, very clean, $3500.May be seen at Craven Cor-ner.Reason for selling is we up-graded to a living quarterhorse trailer.
1994 Freightliner F12 Daycab 3176 Cat motor. Virgintires at 90%. Brakes at 90%.400K miles. $8500 OBO.605-448-8246
Ford F250 2001 Ext Cab. Au-tomatic transmission, A/C,new 73 Diesel motor, newflatbed. Excellent shape,$16,500. Will entertain offers.Mitchell, SD area.605-999-3031
96 Timpte Super Hopper,42’x96”x78”, large traps,
nice shape, $17,000.605-254-4613
2001 XL Specialized XL80SDdrop deck trailer 48’x102”,new paint, 4 new air bags,new S-cams and bushings, 8aluminum wheels, wood floorin good shape, $19,000.605-254-4613
1997 Timpte 42x66x961997 Timpte 21x66x96
Grain trailer. New tarps. RollRite. Elec traps. Alumwheels. 50% tires & brakes.Turntable on pup. 16’6”tongue. To be sold as set. AirRide lead. Spring ride pup.Farmer owned. Available af-ter wheat harvest. Approxmid-late August. Call605-635-6386.
GGrraaiinn TTrraaiilleerrssffoorr RReenntt::
Wilson & TimpteAg Hoppers 2007-2011,
40’-43’,Spring Ride and Air Ride
available.Call for monthly or yearly
rates.H&S Ag Rentals LLCBridgewater, SoDakDoug 605-360-1027 or
Phil 605-360-4630
2010 Wilson Pace Setter,lead and pup.
•43x96x72 lead.•21x96x72 pup.•Both full air ride•Electric rolls & tarps withremotes.•Ag Hoppers.•Second row of lights.•All aluminum wheels.•11R/24.5 Michelin tires.•Cross Fire dual tire pres-sure equalization system.
Call 605-769-1789
FOR SALE: 2003 Timpte Su-per hopper. 42’x78”Hx102”W. Good tarp. Brakes80%. Tires 50%. Has somedamage on front hopper. NotAg Hoppers. Call Steve605-395-6471
1997 Freightliner FLB1203406 CAT, Super 10 trans-mission, air conditioning, newtires, new 22’ Aulick silagegrain box, $35,000.605-695-9687
1989 Kenworth T600, 3406 Cat, 9 Spd, Tri-Axle, lift tag 22’ Loadline. ....................$37,5002002 Chevy 4 door, 2 wheel drive, automatic...................................................................$5,7502000 Circle R Side Dump, Tri-Axle, new paint .......................................................$27,9001998 Red River LB237 Live Bottom, gravel service belt, tarp .......................................$16,5001993 R Way 42’ Belly Dump, Super Singles ..................................................................$22,0002 - Van Trailers w/potato conveyors......................................................................$6,200 choice2-48’ Container Chassis ...............................................................................................$4,200 ea13x36 Westgo Auger, 15 HP, 3 phase, 1 harvest, low bushels........................................$6,800Toro Workman w/Hyd. Dump Box, 23 HP Kohler, 3 spd. w/Hi/Lo, hitch, ultra useful ....$5,7502005 JCB Telehandler, 6000 lb lift, crab steer, FWD 36' reach.......................................$24,9991991 Rogers 50 Ton Lowboy, Tri-axle, detach ...............................................................$28,500
GATEWAY TRUCK SALESJust 2 miles South of Minto, ND
Fuller Convertible 9/13 speed,400 HP, DAY CAB, CALL!
2012 Mack CXU613Mack MP8, Mack mDrive,
445 HP, DAY CAB.
2010 Volvo VNL64T630,Volvo D13, Volvo I-shift,
485 HP,SLEEPER, CALL!
Areas Authorized Baldwin Filter DistributorLEASE & FINANCE
OPTIONS AVAILABLE
2013 Maurer 40' + 5 ft Beavertail and Heavy DutyRamps, with 3rd Ramp, White Oak Flooring, LEDLights, Import Virgin Tires, Steel Rims; $26,600
2005 INTERNATIONAL 9200i ISM CumminsEngine 370 HP; 405,996 Miles; 10 Spd; 3:90Ratio; 11R22.5 Tires; 167 in Wheelbase; DriveSide: Left Hand Drive; Clean Inside and Out.Has New Brakes; $31,000
2014 Maurer Spring Suspension; 38 ft Length;Steel Composition; LP 24.5 Tires, LED Lights,Platforms and Ladder, Sight Windows, DoubleRidge Strap; $24,400
2003 International 9200i 72 in Pro Sleeper; ISXCummins Engine 475 HP; 904,000 Miles; 13 Spd;Air Ride Suspension; 11R22.5 Tires; AluminumWheels; 260 in Wheelbase; Drive Side: Left HandDrive; New Steers, Drive Front and Rears, CleanInside and Out. Many Options Including Jake,Cruise, Tilt and Telescoping, Power Windows,Locks and Mirrors. Heated Mirrors. Airride Cab, AirDumps, Load Gauge and Dual Exhaust; $27,900
2014 Maurer Spring Suspension; 48 ft 5 inLength; Wood Floor; Steel Composition;Beavertail + Ramps. Virgin Tires, Oak Floor, LEDLights, Triple Heavy Duty Ramps, Sliding WinchTrack, Closed Tandem; $29,500
2011 Timpte Air Ride Suspension; 42 ft Lengthx 66" Height; 11R24.5 Tires; AluminumComposition; Just In! Standard Hopper,Split Tub, 8 Aluminum Rims, Stainless SteelFront Corners and Rears, Front SplashGuards, 2 Rows of 3 Lights, 2 SpeedOpeners. Very Clean Trailer; $27,500
A4 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
98 Wilson Hopper, air ride,42ftx78” sides, 96” wide, 60%tires, pintle hitch & air, newseals & brakes.93 Doonan Hopper pup,$30,000 OBO for set.(2) 1982 Fruehauf bellydumps, 38ft triple axle with28ft tandem & tandem dolly,$15,000 OBO for set.
Call Matt at 605-881-6184
1986 GMC C65 Truck. 366engine, single axle, 5 spdmanual, 2 spd axle. 16”strong box, roll top, Pintlehitch, 117K miles. Asking$9000. 701-452-2803 or701-321-1259
(6) 2005-2008 Wilson hopperbottom trailers, 43'x102"x78",for sale or harvest lease, 3month lease minimum,$1000 a month, trailers areall in great condition andready to work. Call605-881-7084
Y1976 GMC 1 ton duallytruck, #30 with almost newradial tires. Motor like new.Has utility box with 300-gal-lon dsl tank and electricpump. Also 80 gallon gastank with pump. Miller weld-er, 200 L.E. generator and aircompressor. $7,500Y1977 International Semitractor, L-10 speed trany,good tires, power steeringand works well. Has a 1979Timpte trailer with roll tarpand 58 in sides with 18-inchtop boards. Tires in fair con-dition. $7,500
Contact Jerry Gruman,585 Ramsland Ave, Han-naford, ND 58448 or call
703-232-4832
TRUCKS & TRAILERSTRUCKS:
Y2005 Freightliner ColumbiaDay cab, 430 hp Mercedesengine, excellent runner,$24,000.YIHC 2000 Eagle with smallsleeper, C12 Cat, 10 spd,runs good. $11,500.Y1995 FLD 112 with 48"sleeper, 12L Detroit, 10spd, very nice for age.$8,500.YSetting up a 2000 Sterlingwith 20 ft box & hoist, 1014Cummins.Y(2) Kenworth T600's withAero cabs.Y1992 Ford gravel truck.Cab very nice condition,runs great. Box averagecondition. $12,500.
Semi Van Storage Trailers.20' & 40' Storage containersand 8x8 Job Site contain-ers. 36' New Hopper bot-tom trailer. Spray parts.
www.rydelltrailers.com701-474-5780
✦2001 KW W-900, 500 HPCat, 90,000 SMOH, verynice. $27,500.✦2005 Freightliner Colum-bia Daycab, 430 HP Mer-cedes, 10 speed, excellentrunner, $24,000.✦IHC 2000 Eagle w/smallsleeper, C12 Cat. 10speed, 230 wheelbase,runs good. $11,500.✦2000 Sterling DaycabISM, 375 hp, 250,000 on re-man motor, $12,500.✦Setting up a 2000 Sterlingwith 20' box and hoist, N14Cummins, 10 speed.✦2005 KW T600 with arrowcabs. N-14-460 HP.✦Several 40/45' flatbedtrailers and several PintleTilt Bed Trailers.✦Coming in - 102x48spread axle step deck.✦(2) Load King tri-axlegravel trailers.
770011--223388--55889988
2002 Peterbilt Model 379 ex-tended hood. C-15 Cat en-gine, 13 spd, air ride, hyd wetkit, standup sleeper. New vir-gin rubber, 414,303 actualmiles. Loaded, second own-er, nice.
402-369-0212
1979 Ford 9000 20' MidlandAluminum box and hoist,8V71T, 9 speed, $13,900OBO. 1973 Ford 880 19' Boxand hoist, 5-3 trans., 67,000miles, $8000 OBO. 6 row 30"crop sweeper, like new, canbe made to 8 row, $8000.701-640-1013 or218-643-3572 Breckenridge,MN
1997 Timpte hopper bottom,continuous tub, 2 speedtraps, steel wheels, tires 50%,brakes 70%, black roll tarp,$17,000. 605-940-5188
FOR SALE:2011 Timpte Super Hopper,43x102x78 air ride, $29,900.2010 Wilson Cattle Pot,53x102, 3/4 dog house, tri-axle air ride, $59,000.2006 Wilson Cattle Pot,53x102 3/4 dog house, tan-dem axle, spring ride with airride lift axle, $43,000.
Call 605-460-1647
2011 Side Dump Industries9 axle train. 35' trailers with30' tubs. Factory converterdolly. 11R22.5 rubber onsteel wheels. Black trailers.Very nice shape.$95,000/OBO.
FOR SALE: 1995 IH daycab,N14 Cummins motor, tan-dem axle tractor truck, goodmechanical condition but ruston cab, asking $5500.218-731-1797
FOR SALE:2004 Chevy Silverado 2500HD, LS 4 door extended cab,long bed, 6.6 Duramax/Alli-son, only 58,900 miles, load-ed with options and every-thing works. Very Clean.$22,500 OBO. 605-448-5728
New and Used Fuel TrailersThunder Creek Equipmentfuel trailers. 40 gpm gaspump with electric start,hose reel, alum wheels.Used 2011 750 $9800,2013 750 $11,800,2013 990 $12,945,2013 990 w/DEF $17,624.Call Brian @ Seifert Sales701-212-9713
(4) 2007 International 8600Day Cabs. Cummins ISM 415HP, 10 Spd, engine brake, airride, 171" wheel base, dualaluminum fuel tanks, alumfront wheels, chrome frontbumper, white, 400K miles,$30,900. Excellent shape,like new.2006 Freightliner Columbia120 14 liter Detroit, 445horse, ultrashift, enginebrake, cruise control, air ridesuspension, air sliding 5thwheel, 175” wheel base, lowpro 22.5 tires at 80%, alumin-ium wheels on the outside,chrome front bumper,525,000 miles, asking$37,500.
507-381-9778507-995-9345
•'06 Freightliner SD Day-cab, 12.7 Detroit w/10spd.•'06 Century Class Freigh-tliner Daycab, C13 Catw/10spd.•'05 IHC 9400I w/ISX Cum-mins, 450 w/12spd. Merriterautoshift.•'05 Columbia w/58" flattopsleeper.•'04 International 9400 Day-cab w/ISX 450 & auto shift.•1998 Chevy Extended Cab1 Ton Dually, 4x4.
Call: 701-710-0506 or701-680-0335
www.alberssales.com
Benson aluminum flatbedtrailer 1995 Benson 48' x 96"aluminum flatbed. Spreadaxle, 8 alum LP 24.5 tires. 2boxes, axle and suspensiondump, load gauge.Tires/brakes 50% or better.Nice all around trailer for age.$10,500.00 OBO call
Stackmover truck with 1995Millbrant 15x45 bed 11.1Detroit 360hp 10 spd with10 spd aux trans Jakebrake, air ride suspension,A/C, cameras, scale rebuiltmotor and both transmis-sions, new tires and brakes,fresh service. CompletelyField Ready
Matched pair of 2006 Vol-vo Day Cabs, 400, 13 spdwith 2003 Timpte, 40ft x72in hopper trailer with air-ride. $45,000 each.701-238-7826.
International 9200 semi 2000,with Cat C12 (needs a lifter)10 speed, air ride, new steertires. Clean truck. With a1986 Timpte super hoppergrain trailer, 40x96x72 springride, newer tarp $15000 pair.1988 IH single axle semi466T with Allison auto, with40 ft Wilson flat deck trailerboth spring ride. $4000; 42'Lowboy with beaver tail airride new brakes. $6000.320-290-9225
2007 Timpte Hopper Trailer.102” wide, 78” sides. Alu-minum wheels, 80% rubber.Standard hopper trailer.2009 Timpte Ag HopperTrailer. 96” wide, 72” high.Aluminum wheels, 80% rub-ber.80ft x 12in. Feterl portableauger with hydraulic apron.
Call 320-760-4063
FOR SALE: 2006 KenworthT800 ISX 475, 13 spd. 22.5L.P. All aluminum. 72”Standup sleeper. Black withblack VIT interior with newstyle dash. 150 gallontanks. Never driven in snowor salt. Very clean truckwith only 425K miles,$57,500.
701-680-1663
2006 Dakota trailer,41x96x67, electric tarps andtraps, good tarp, asking$24,000.Dolly with 18ft tongue, asking$6000.2008 Dakota pup trailer,24x96x67 electric tarps andtraps, new tarp, asking$22,000.
Call 605-382-7295
‘04 Volvo VNL 630. 600Kmiles, 465 HP, new tires. Allaluminum rims. Automatictransmission, air ride. 242”wheel base, 22.5 tires.
605-397-7950 or605-397-7329
Durability,Versatility,ReliabilityFor Any Load!
SIDE DUMP EVOLUTION
Semi Trailer Sales and RentalsStephen, MN • 218-455-3341
FOR SALE: 2010 Cornhuskerhoppers. Doubles. Lead trail-er is 43’x96x83.5. Pup traileris 21’x96x83.5. Turn Tablewith telescoping tongue. Callfor other details. Excellentcondition. Call 605-645-1684
FOR SALE: 91 Freightlinertandem truck, has 425HPDetroit engine, 9 speedtransmission, tires 80%,brakes 75%, equipped with20 ft Dakota aluminum box,hoist and roll tarp. Also, hassteerable push tag axle.605-203-1539
Eaton 10 speed automatictransmission with bell hous-ing, tower and ECM, 2005year, 500,000 miles. Cameoff C-15 engine.605-765-2863
Dual lift sprayer trailer, two10,000lb dual wheel axles,pintle hitch, like new condi-tion, factory built heavy trail-er, $4,900. Can deliver701-368-1568
Available now,2014 Timpte hopper bottomtrailers. 50x102x72,50x96x78, ag hoppers, tri-ax-le, please call 605-261-1587
WANT GRAIN TRUCKWant grain truck for smallfarm. Call 701-238-4748.
Call Ron Corrick701-454-6174 • Cell 701-520-0187
I-29 Exit 187, Drayton, NDTM
NEW 14' Box Scraperw/Hyd. Tilt
2001 42’ Van Trailerw/Lift Gate & Side Door
42’ Summers Superchiselw/ Front Caster Wheels
Used Cub Cadet LT1050, 23 HP Kohler,50” Deck, Triple Bagger, 130 hrs.
New 14’ Angle Bladew/Hyd. Tilt
2007 9200 IHC, ISX Cummins,10 Speed, Air Ride
NEW 2014 Timpte Ag Hopper,40’x72”, Air Ride
2010 IHC Prostar, ISX Cummins,10 Speed Autoshift, All Alum. Wheels
2-2013 Loadline 34’ End Dump,Tri-Axle
2-2005 9200 IHC, C-13 Cat,10 Speed, Air Ride
SOLD - MORE COMING!
2004 Freightliner Columbia,C-12 Cat, 10 Speed, Air Ride, Alum Fronts
Ford 2012 F350, crew cab,4x4 XL, 6.7 diesel, CD player,cruise, A/C, chrome nerfbars, 18,000 miles, $28,999.605-770-7860 Dustin’s Re-pair & Auto Sales LLC
FOR SALE: 1997 Timpte42x78 grain trailer, new tarp,tires 80%, brakes 60%, asking$17,000. 605-225-5040 or605-290-3323
1989 Timpte Hopper BottomTrailer 42'x78"x96" black rolltarp, spring ride, 2 speedtraps, steel wheels, goodcondition. Priced right to addto your fleet! Mike Clemens,Wimbeldon, ND701-840-0906 or701-646-6165
1983 Chev 1 Ton Pickup, sin-gle wheels, 4spd., 30,000 onnew 350 GM Goodwrenchmotor, no rust, recent paint.
218-779-6410
1986 Ford 9000 tri-ax,855 Cummins, 22 ftbeet box, rear tires11R22.5, front tire315/80R22.5. $30,000 orbest offer.218-849-8909.
7x14 Enclosed Trailer doubleaxle. Very very good condi-tion. 605-742-4387
FOR SALE: 1984 FordLN9000 855 Cummins en-gine, 9 spd transmission,$4500. 40 ft Hay trailer,$3500. 1975 Wilson 45 ft cat-tle pot, $3500. 40 ft Doubledrop deck, $3500. Call605-439-3587 Leola, SD
04 International 4400 twinscrew DT466, 10sp trans A/Ctilt cruise, 20ft Reiten alumbox 3 piece endgate, twincylinder hoist, 50,000 NoF.E.T 605-350-0030
2008 Mack Daycab Twin-screw, lots of chrome, ex-cellent truck, aluminnum
wheels; $26,900.2007 Mack Daycab;choice of 3, $23,000.
701-238-7826
2003 International 9400I,489,000 miles, auto shift, 10speed, C15, excellent tiresand new batteries, excellenttruck, $25,000 OBO. Geddes,SD, 605-680-1383 or605-680-0145
1985 Ford 9000 Tri-Axle,163,000 miles, 6V 92 Detroit,750 Allison automatic trans-mission, 20½x8½ loadlinebox with head lift hoist, rolltarp & beet equipment, 4/33rear ends, tires 90%;$30,500. Picture available.Reynolds, ND. 218-779-9105
KLEIN’S TRUCK SALESDennis Klein • Rugby, N.D.
701-776-5922www.kleinstrucksales.com
2000 Freightliner FL112, C12Cat 410 hp, Jake, 10 spd, a/r cab& suspension, all polished alu-minum’s, excellent 11R22.5’s,New 22' Reiten Aluminum Box,dual rear controls, full doubleframe, only 358,000 miles.Very clean truck!
We all want to get the biggest return on our investment.And when it comes to advertising it’s no different. You want to make the most out of your invest-ment by reaching the greatest number of prospective customers.
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AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013 A9
92 Cornhusker 44’ with 86”sides, new traps, goodshape, $13,900.1978 Wilson 40’ long with 78”sides, good shape, $10,900.
1983 Chevy C65 fuel truck,2,000 gallon capacity, 5compartments, 2 reels, dualPTOs. $6,000.1997 Ford F450 service truck,7.3 power stroke, 5 speed,120,000 miles, air compres-sor, 6,000 lb auto crane, Ho-bart generator and welder,$12,000.
605-830-1220
FOR SALE:1999 48' 6,400 gallon Reefer
Water Trailer w/3" pump &mix cones.
Also, two 53' Van Trailers ForSale. 701-642-9275
FOR SALE: 1985 ChevroletC70 truck, tandem axle withlift tag, 20ft box and hoist, rolltarp, good tires, alwaysshedded. Call 605-994-2433
FOR SALE: Timpte grain trail-er, ag hoppers, air ride, 43',66" sides, LED lights, ABSbrakes, white w/SS cornersand rear panel, Shurco rolltarp, single speed openers,air gauge, air dump valve,brakes 50%, tires fair, basi-cally like new, $32,500 OBO712-899-7865, Alcester, SD.
1992 Wilson Hopper42'x96x66 low side, air ride,standard 2 speed hopperdoors, good tarp.Also 1976 Truhoff stainlesssteel insulated 7000 gallontanker, good condition. PTOpump. 402-369-0212
1978 Ford 1/2 ton 6 cylinder4 speed, 4 wheel drive withlock out hubs. Call605-870-9984
2008 Mack CX6613 withMoose Guard and APU,541,000 miles and a 2002Cornhusker 102 wide 43 ftlong 84 height with pintlehitch. Call 605-598-6556 or605-380-7191.
WANTED TO BUY: 7 or 8 footx 16 ft enclosed trailer withramp in good condition.605-266-2877
WANTED: No till corn planter.Up to 8-row. Must be a plateplanter in good condition.605-852-2233
Wanted: Gleaner straightcutting head for wheat, 27ftor 30ft; For Sale: 2000 Che-vy Z71 Ext cab shortbox4x4 1/2 ton pickup. Rebuilttrans. with only 40k miles.Dark blue with leather interi-or, $3500/obo 701-215-3844or 218-745-5048.
WANT GRAIN TRUCKWant grain truck for smallfarm. Call 701-238-4748.
WANTED: JD wheel weights22½" bolt pattern, bigger thebetter. Also want: Case 730Bripper 7 shank must be ingood condition.FOR SALE: 6200 LillistonBean Combine, late model,shedded; $2500. Harrison6-30 windrower center del 8-bar, pu; $2000.
Call: 701-261-2932
WANTED: Sunflower pans tofit a 25 ft IH 1010 header.Call 605-823-4974
WANTED TO BUY:New Holland 259 side deliv-ery rake in good condition.
We are a Dakota, Loadline & Precision Trailer Dealer!
New Liberty dump trailer, 5'X 8' single5200lb axle, 2 way endgate, perfectfor smaller pickup or suv, includes rolltarp. ONE LEFT $2,950
IN STOCK-NEW PRECISION UNIBODYEND DUMPS, 34’ triple axle w/ newsuper singles, equipped for beets, ure-thane primer, paint & quality endgate,CALL FOR MORE INFO.
IN STOCK-NEW 2013 DAKOTA ALUM.HOPPERS, 38 ½’ & 41’, spring or airride, in stock units have 2012 pricing,CALL FOR MORE INFO!
$2,000 FACTORYREBATE ON AIR RIDES!
$2,000 FACTORYREBATE ON AIR RIDES!
2006 FRT’L COLUMBIA, Detroit 455/515hp, 10 spd, 3.73 ratio, 170”wb, 325,000miles, new alum. wheels, SUPER NICE-DRIVES LIKE NEW! $37,900
10 spd, 3:73 ratio, Jake, cruise, tilt/telwheel, air ride cab & susp, new captires, excellent steer rubber, new brakes,1 with 412k, 1 with 442k, 170 WB
ON THE LOT2007 Freightliner 120Columbia Daycab, 12.7Detroit, 445 HP, 10 spd.Autoshift, Jake, cruise,tilt/tel wheel, air ride cab& susp, new cap tires,excellent steer rubber,new brakes, 22’ ReitenAlum. Box, Tri-axle
2000 Freightliner FLD112, ISM Cummins, 10 SpdOD, 4:11 Ratio, Cruise, Tilt/Wheel, Excellent rub-ber, 170'' WB, Air Ride, Nice condition, checkedover and DOT inspected. Ready to work! LooksGood, Runs Good
1988 Freightliner tri-axle box truck,FLC112, Big Cam Cummins, 9 Speed, Air lifttag, 22’ Midland Body, SRT2 Electric Roll Tarp
★ ★ ★ NICE GROUP COMING IN! ★ ★ ★
SUGARBEET EQUIPPED
Also - 2005 fully beet equipped with new 21’ Reiten alum. box. It has full lock-ing rear drive axles, low miles, mint cond., steerable pusher axle, double frame.
Excellent group of Sterling day cabs, 14 L,Jakes, Air ride, 10C trans, A/C, Ready to work.
3804 Highway 75NMoorhead, MN
1-800-232-3787218-233-8681
WET KITS • FRAME STRETCHING
WET KITS • FRAME STRETCHING
STEEL&ALUMINUM
FARM
BODIES
3RDAXLESFORTRUCKS&TRAILERS
TRUCK EQUIPMENT
Your Complete Truck Equipment Headquarters
38'-6" and 41'in stock.Spring
and Air ride
Farm BodiesSteel andAluminum18'-24'
Wet kits for all applicationsEnd Dump • Vac trailers
Watson 3rd axles steerable andnon steerable Suspensions13,200lb to 25,000lb suspensions
Fenders kits - Plastic Aluminum & Stainless
Cancade - Reiten and Dakota AluminumFrame alterations - Frame Stretching
Dakota Aluminum Hopper Trailers
Wet kits for all applicationEnd Dump • Vac trailers
Watson 3rd axles steerableand non steerable Suspensions13,200lb to 25,000 lb suspensionsFenders kits • Plastic Aluminum & Stainless
SEEUS ATBIG
IRON!
A10 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
MISCELLANEOUS
90X180 NEVER ERECTEDSTRAIGHTWALL ALL STEEL
CLEAR SPAN BUILDING.Will sell this building for lessthan a post frame building.Wind load, snow load andsteel gauge is heavier than
all other steelbuildings. Would consider
selling 100’ of this building.Designed to handle a 70’
FOR SALE: 2010 JD all wheelsteer X324 lawn tractor/mow-er with 48in cut. Has 320hours. 605-461-3712 or605-680-2318
Come Celebrate Tyler, NDAug. 23rd & Aug 24th
125th Anniversary10th Annual Plowdown, 23rdColor guard 6pm; Elvis Trib-ute 6:30; Flash Back band8:30. Aug. 24th 10AM carshow, antique tractor display.Neil Diamond tribute 12pm.Parade, plowing to follow1pm; Games Galore2pm-Midnite. Music "Chal-lengers" Food. Friday 4-10;Sat 10-10.
Call 701-642-1991
"Enoch Saga"Horsepower to Satellite in a
Single Lifetime.228 pages
Personal and TechnologicalHistory of Enoch Thors-gards journey in life. Begin-ning with horses in thegreat draught and depres-sion and today enjoyingSatellite guidance as a Cat-tle Feeder, Legislature, In-teresting Personal Sayingsand Quotes, successes andfailures; $12 postpaid.
Hunting Blinds/StandsThe best is now the biggest.8 new models. Trailer or sta-tionary type. Bow, rifle, shot-gun, muzzleloader plus clearor tinted windows. Ultimateguns n bow 6'x6' octagonmodel now available. Pricesstart at $695.
Call for FREE Brochure -320-815-9898
FOR SALE: 3000 bu hop-per bin, dented on one sidedue to wind storm. Make of-fer. 701-710-0987
Rotary BrushMowing & Tilling Service.
Mower & Tiller are a verymaneuverable 5 ft cut
width.Call 605-228-0140
AIR CONDITIONING: Envi-ro-Safe industrial 12A refrig-erant, the coldest refrigerantavailable. Replaces 134A orother R12 substitutes. No li-cense required. 36LB equiva-lent cyclinder $150. Two cas-es of refrigerant with dye,$135 delivered! Large quan-tity discounts available. AlsoStop-leak, Pro-Seal & equip-ment for installation. FM Dis-tributing Inc. Sheldon, ND888-437-3280, www.fmdis-tributing.com
FOR SALE:NEW 6x6.5’ Insulator slidingpatio door.59”wide, 77” long topper forFord pickup. Filler bars for In-ternational 915 combine.
605-870-9984
MISCELLANEOUSE = M (-C)2 too "No fixedframe" said Einstein. The ho-rizon is a frame. The universecan have a center. It's not allrelative. Straight light despitecurved and quantized spacetimes. Knutonian physics,catch any wave.
10'W x 3½'T x 22'L, can helpwith delivery; $2,000.
Felton, MN. 701-371-3972
For Sale: 1988 Ford Bronco,nice shape, 1970 GMCC30W service body, set of 3small wire concaves for IHC1480, like new, 7000 JDPlanter front fold w/fert tanksand monitor, two 20' IHCbeanheads, one 810 sunflow-er head 20' w/pans; TwoPickup heads 12' one dummyhead 20'. Call 218-779-4460
17,000 gal horizontal fueltank, 2 separate compart-ments; $6,000. 8000 galvertical fuel tank; $4,000.
*Pumps available701-238-7826
MISCELLANEOUSStihl TS 420 concrete sawwith newer diamond blade at80%, $900. Support andbracing system for ICF forms.Enough to do a 2400 sq ft x8' high basement. Includessteel studs, turn buckles, andangled plastic pieces forbraces that hang in the steelstuds. Makes a platform towalk on when set up. New$5400, asking $3900. Used 1time. Call 605-228-2549
Bale conveyors 36', 15'; 21'weed wiper; bale moistureprobe; 820 IH 20' flex head;46' hutch. auger gas; 1990Ford transfer case; 1956Chevrolet 235 engine-over-hauled; 1978 Ford 460 en-gine, good shape; 1948 GMCengine 228.
Call: 320-563-8453 leavemessage
FOR SALE: 1970s 3/4 tonchevy pickup box trailer with110 gallon fuel tank & pump,tool box, 2 westward stalkstompers, 100 gal gas tank,2 wheel trailer with trackwhacker on it, 2 wheel trailer3’x6’, shore station boat lift,aluminum, 7 1/2 ft wide withtop for canopy. Phone701-427-5514
JD MX8 8 ft rotary mower,extra blades, 605-233-0888
TRUCK EQUIPMENT, INC.
Serving the valley since 1939
800-325-2412• 218-773-1194Business Hwy 2
East Grand Forks, MN
Gooseneck Platforms
2 Electric Hopper Conversionsand Wireless Remote
PGNA-838A
PGNB-116A PGNC-96A
ROLTECTM SYSTEM
1/2 PRICE INSTALLCall For Details.
www.meixeltrucksales.com
QTY 6 2006 INTERNATIONAL 9200I ISX Cummins Engine 400hp; 725,000 mi; 10 Spd; Engine Brake; Air Ride Suspension;3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 160 inWheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side $24,500
QTY 6 2006 INTERNATIONAL 9200I ISX Cummins Engine 400hp; 725,000 mi; 10 Spd; Engine Brake; Air Ride Suspension;3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 160 inWheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side $24,500
QTY 2 2007 FREIGHTLINER Century 14 L Detroit Engine 455 hp;692,194 mi; Diesel; 10 Spd OD; Engine Brake; Air RideSuspension; 3.58 Ratio; lp 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 184 inWheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side $28,000
2007 INTERNATIONAL 9200I C-13 Caterpillar Engine 430 hp; 10Spd; Engine Brake; Air Ride Suspension; 3.70 Ratio; 22.5 Tires;All Steel Wheels; 174 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lbFront Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side:$29,000
2008 INTERNATIONAL PROSTAR ISX International Engine 435hp; 668,500 mi; 10 Spd; Engine Brake; Air Ride Suspension;3.55 Ratio; 22.5 Tires; All Steel Wheels; 172 in Wheelbase;Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000 lb Rear AxleWeight $ 32,000
2006 INTERNATIONAL 9400I EAGLE ISX Cummins Engine 475hp; 718,000 mi; Diesel; 10 Spd OD; Engine Brake; Air RideSuspension; 22.5 Tires; Aluminum/Steel Wheels; 230 inWheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front Axle Weight; 40,000lb Rear Axle Weight $30,000
2005 KENWORTH W900 36 in Aerocab Flattop Sleeper; ISXCummins Engine 475 hp; 914,500 mi; 8LL; Engine Brake; AirRide Suspension; 3.90 Ratio; 11R22.5 Tires; All AluminumWheels; 235 in Wheelbase; Tandem Axle; 12,000 lb Front AxleWeight; 40,000 lb Rear Axle Weight; Drive Side $34,000
QTY 10 2014 TIMPTE (QTY: 5) Spring Ride Suspension; 40 ftLength x 96 in Width x 5 ft 6 in Height; 11R.24.5 Tires; AllSteel Wheels; Tandem Axle; 2 Hoppers; Fall Delivery TrailersThese trailers are set up with AG HOPPERS Stainless front cor-ners two rows of three Lights Elect Tarp $34,750
QTY 10 2014 TIMPTE (QTY: 5) Air Ride Suspension; 40 ft Lengthx 96 in Width x 5 ft 6 in Height; 11R.24.5 Tires; OutsideAluminum Wheels; Tandem Axle; 2 Hoppers; Fall DeliveryTrailers These trailers are set up with AG HOPPERS Stainlessfront corners two rows of three Lights Elect Tarp $36,750
QTY 10 NEVILLE ALUMINUM HOPPERS Spring Suspension; 38ft Length x 102in Width x 5 ft 6 in Height; 11R22.5 Tires; out-side aluminum Wheels; Tandem Axle; 2 Hoppers; Fall DeliveryTrailers These trailers are set up with AG HOPPERS $31,000
FOR SALE: AG SHIELD anhy-drous knives. Used on lessthan 200 acres. $22.50/each.Call 605-290-9252
Legged elliptical water tankswith hoops. Have a 1350 gal-lon black and a 2350 gallonwhite available and also a500 gallon white.605-290-9252
FOR SALE: 2010 16x80Duchess manufactured 3bedroom 2 bath home in ex-cellent condition, very clean.All appliances included, cen-tral air, master bedroom fea-tures walk-in closet, masterbath has garden tub andwalk-in shower. Located1001 Park Village (approvalrequired). Asking $40,000OBO.
Call Deanna for a showing605-290-7877
AGWEEKADVERTISING RATES
To place your ad call888-857-1920 oremail classifieds
@classifiedsfcc.com
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE:•Versatile 400 Self Propelled18' swather, always shedded.•Transport for self propelled
swather.•Farmhand 8R30" folding row
crop cultivator with rollingshields.
•Degelman ground driven ro-tary rock picker with hydraul-
ic shut off.•9 bin aireation tubes 12"x4'•Summers 104 6' 3-bar drag
selection.Northwood, ND218-779-5831
Hunting Blinds/StandsThe Best is Now the Biggest!8 New Models. Trailer or Sta-tionery type. Bow, Rifle, Shot-gun, Muzzle Loader, PlusClear or Tinted Windows. Ul-timate Guns N Bow 6’x6’ Oc-tagon Model Now Available.Prices start at $695.
2 Richardton model 960dump carts. Both have plas-tic liners. 1 has 20.8-38 tires,1 has 20.8-42 tires. Both invery good condition. Asking$20,000 each. 701-640-0993or 701-640-0500
JD 8560 with new motor,shedded.JD 9500 Combine with 630head, nice, shedded.Green Grain cart with rolltarp.Red Concorde 3310 seederwith 2300 cart.30’ Aluminum end dumptrailer, triple axle, solid frame,new hoist.1993 Volvo Truck with wet kit.350 Bushel Gravity wagonwith roll tarp.Case IH 9330 Auto Steer. Ex-cellent shape.
605-329-2802
FOR SALE: 520 HydrostaticBobcat, has 4ft bucket, newcutting edge, new tires, invery good running condition,701-255-2718 or701-400-4365
1948 IH KB5 grain truck with13ft box and hoist.Allis Chalmers model 60 pulltype combine.IH model 100 press drills.Lilliston cultivator.Older JD plow, 2pt pull, five16in bottoms.IH model 75 pull type swath-er, 25ft width.
605-380-7831
FARM
EQUIPMENTMassey 775 swather, 1/2cab, good canvasses, goodshape, always shedded.$1500 OBO.Int 16-22 row crop cultivator,very good shape.Buffalo row finder.
320-491-9337
FOR SALE: 520 HydrostaticBobcat. Has 4 ft bucket andnew cutting edge. New Tiresin very good running condi-tion. 701-255-2718 or701-400-4365
FOR SALE: 3 pt row guidancesystems and monitor, likenew. Spray coupe transporttrailer, 3.7 ft. JD 2 angleblade. 8 Square Bale Decongrapple fork. 15 ft, 18 ft, 21 ftMacDon finger rails. 30’ JDbat reel. 3 pt JD 4 and 6 rowcultivator. 8 and 10 ft JD pull-type cultivator. Double sidedelivery rake hitch. T-Postwire and insulators. New polyfor John Deere 925 flexhead.Swather lift guards. 21’ Batreel for 721 IHC swather.701-430-3188
10 Square bales squeeze-o-matic. 2.4 Row Allis cultiva-tor. 2 Wheel car or trailermover. New tires. 1-row po-tato cultivator. 1 row potatodigger. Potato bag staplermachine with bagger con-veyor. 3.8 row 30” Nissanbean rod. 2 & 3 HP single-phase motors. 701-430-3188
★1998 Case IH 2388 com-bine, 3,153 separator hours,$46,000 uptime repairs in2012.★Case IH 2020 30 ft flexheadwith Crary air reel & headertrailer.★1994 Volvo tri-axle withbeet equipment.★28 ft field cultivator.★SprayAire 90 ft 750 galtank.★Melroe spray coupe.★JD 22 ft 3pt anhydrous ap-plicator.★30 ft 7" electric auger grainauger.
Call for prices.218-779-4529 or701-599-2920.
•2001 KW, W-900-500HP,CAT, 90,000, SMOH verynice, $27,500.•2005 Freightliner ColumbiaDaycab, 430HP Mercedes,10 speed, excellent runner,$24,000.•IHC 2000 Eagle w/smallsleeper, C12 CAT, 10speed, 230 wheel base,runs good, $11,500.•2000 Sterling daycab, ISM- 375 HP, 250,000 on re-man motor, $12,500.•Setting up a 2000 sterlingwith 20’ box and hoist, N14Cummins, 10 speed.•2005 KW T600, with arrowcabs, N-14 - 460HP.•Several 40/45’ flatbed trail-ers and several Pintle tiltbed trailers.•Coming in 102x48 spreadaxle step deck2) Load King tri-axle graveltrailers.
2002 International 7400DT 530; 300 horsepower; 10 speed; 14,000 front with 12.00/22.5tires; 40,000 rears with 11.00/22.5 tires; spring suspension; 90%tires and breaks; 3/8 factory frame ready for 22’ box
1993 International 8100L10 Cummins; 310 horsepower; 9 speed; 441,000 miles; rear tire60% matched, front 75%; 19’ Hay Coulee Truck & Welding (HCTW)box, Rugby hoist; Pro Loc tarp; and rear air controls.
CAR HAULER/ UTILITY35SA - 12' (6 1/2' X 12') GREY...............$1,500.00(2) 35 SA - 12 (83"X 12') BLACK..........$1,550.00
35SA - 14' (6 1/2' X 14') BLACK.............$1,550.0035SA - 14' (6 1/2' X 14') GREY...............$1,550.0035 SA - 14' ( 6 1/2' X 14') AZ BEIGE .......$1,550.0035 SA - 14 (83" X 14').........................$1,600.0035 SA - 12 (83" X 12') SIDE RMPS .......$1,725.0035 SA - 14 (83" X 14') SIDE RMPS .......$1,775.00(2) 60 CH - 16' (83" X 16')....................$2,300.00(3) 50LA - 16' (6 1/2' X 16')...................$2,425.00(3) 70 CH - 18'......................................$2,595.00
OPTIONS!Fast, Easy & ConfidentialLeasing Programs for yournext farm equipment, grainhandling or farm buildingproject. Terms up to 10years. Special programswith NO prepayment penal-ties available.
Call Toll Free:888-356-3002
2012 BBI 8 ton fertilizerspreader, Liberty model,stainless steel, tandem axleswith 21.5 tires, metal top thatslides to the side on rollers.This is a very good spreaderthat has gone over 1,000acres, asking $19,000.605-264-5456
For Sale: 924 Flexhead,good poly. $2500218-754-6181 or218-791-3987
FARMEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 3 pt row guidancesystems and monitor, likenew. Spray coupe transporttrailer, 3.7 ft JD 2 angleblade. 8 Square Bale Decongrapple fork. 15 ft, 18 ft, 21 ftMacDon finger rails. 30’ JDbat reel. 3 pt JD 4 and 6 rowcultivator. 8 and 10 ft JD pull-type cultivator. Double sidedelivery rake hitch.T-Post wire and insulators.New poly for John Deere 925flexhead. Swather lift guards.21’ Bat reel for 721 IHCswather. Long JD snouts forflexhead. High-rise side forJD all crop head.701-430-3188
FOR SALE: 1975 Chevy C65truck, 427 motor with Allisonautomatic trans., 19ft box,hoist & tarp, $7000; 800 In-ternational plow, 10 bottoms18", $6500; Gleaner 500 30ftFlex head for R series $6000;JD 21ft pull-type swather$1000. Call 701-740-1547.
8 Used 710/ 42 tractor tires,30-40% tread left. $320/each. 90' NYB pickupsprayer $1500 OBO. 1976F700 single axle truck with361, 16 foot box and hoist.$2950. 450 bushel Parkerhopper box with 2 compart-ments and surge brakes onthe running gear. $27501070 Case with Western-dorf loader, no cab, $9750
Call Andy Beyerat 701-640-2222
10,000 gallon fuel tank. MakeOffer. 218-557-8534
FARMEQUIPMENT
2006 John Deere 120 Chop-per. Elite 5th wheel flatbedtrailer 25 ft. 18x46 Goodyeartires. 14x9x34 Goodyeartires. 420thX90R30 tires. 3point Rock Pick with hydrauliccylinder.
tary Ditchers, GPS and La-ser Systems. Call us for
ALL your DRAINAGEEquipment needs!!!
701-640-2354 or701-640-4933
2009 Rem 2700 grain vac,226 hours, excellent,$14,500.10 Bottom JD 3700 auto re-set plow, good shape,$12,500.1975 Dodge 600 single axletruck, $4,500 or offer.
Call 701-640-0136
FARMEQUIPMENT
For Sale: JD 8820 Combine,4520 hrs. 300 hrs on newconcave and cyl bars. $7500218-754-6181 or218-791-3987
790 New Holland field chop-per, 36" corn & hay head, re-mote spout. JD 4320 3 pt.Leon Quicktach loader model800 with JD brackets. 15 10ft concrete bunks, 18.4 R42duals on Deere rims.701-799-3610 or701-820-0441.
FOR SALE:914 JD Pick up Header.
30' MacDon pull type swath-er.
Call: 218-201-0380
FARMEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 34 foot Hawk-master hopper bottom graintrailer, steel, 24.5 tires, coiltarp side chutes, good condi-tion. Also 68ft Riteway Jumboharrow, hyd. down pressure,used very little, excellentcondition. 701-361-3409 or701-924-8654, Fingel, ND
2011 Case IH Magnum 335Low Hours, Great Condi-tion. Loaded. Deluxe Cab,Powershift transmission, 5remotes, front fenders, frontweights, $190,000. NearMayville, ND. Call701-361-7034
SEE OUR INVENTORY AT: www.northstartrucksales.com
2004 Ford F350 4X4 Crew CabUtility, White, 5.4 V8, Auto, VeryClean Truck with 97K Miles for$16,950
2004 Ford F350 4X4, V8, Auto,Long Box, Nice Truck with Only99K Miles for $13,950
1999 Ford F550 Flat Bed, 2wd, V10,Auto, Rust Free Truck, Only64K Miles for $13,950
2003 Ford F550 Utility Truck, V10,Auto, 2wd, Only 70K Miles for$14,950
1999 Sterling 8513 Tandem AxleTractor, CAT 275HP, Allison Auto,Excellent Condition with Only92K Miles for $24,500
1999 Ford F350 4X4 Ext Cab,7.3 Diesel, Auto, Service Box,Rust Free Truck with Only 69K Milesfor $18,950
1999 Ford F350 4X4, Utility Truck,V10, Auto, Rust Free Truck with Only72K Miles for $13,950
2002 International 4300, DumpTruck, DT 466, Allison Auto,Air Brakes, Only 114K Miles for$27,500
2000 Ford F250 4X4 Ext Cab, V10,Auto, Short Box, Rust Free Truckwith Only 71K Miles for $12,950
2007 Ford F450 V10, Auto,14' Flatbed, 2wd, Rust Free with124K Miles for $14,950
1992 GMC Topkick, Service Truck,3116 CAT Diesel, Allison Auto, Crane,Welder/Generator, Nice Conditionwith Only 50K Miles for $27,500
2002 Chevrolet 2500 Reg Cab, 4X4,Long Box, V8 Gas, Auto, Rust FreeTruck with 70K Miles for $13,950
1999 Chevy 6500, CAT Diesel, AllisonAuto, Flat Bed, Very Clean Truck withOnly 28K Miles for $15,950
2003 Ford F550 4X4 Ext Cab,V10, Auto, Flat Bed, Very CleanTruck, Only 82K Miles for $18,950
50+COMMERCIALTRUCKS ON
SITE2939 Hwy. 10 South, St. Cloud, MN
320-529-4040 WE SHIPANYWHERE!
2001 Ford F550 Flat Bed, 7.3 Diesel,Auto, 2wd, Very Clean Truck withOnly 52K Miles for $15,950
1999 Wabash Drop DeckTrailer, 53x102, ClosedTandem, Spring Suspension,$18,900
2014 Wilson Hopper, 41x72x96,Spring Suspension, LED Lights,Steel Wheels, Ag Hopper,Roller Gates, $32,600
2012 Westfield EMD 8x56Auger, 10 HP, Electric SinglePhase Motor, VERY LOWBUSHELS, LIKE NEW, $4,000
MN License #20542636ND License #35770 Basement Water Controlled
FARMEQUIPMENT
A14 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
FARMEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE:8ft Farm King 3pt tree discwith notch blades.New Holland 195 manurespreader, like new.2 place Triton aluminumsnowmobile trailer, 1998,very nice.467 John Deere round baler,mega wide pickup, alwaysshedded, excellent.10ft Gravel Box w/cab guardincludes subframe, hoist, &pump2000 Freightliner semiw/sleeper, C15 Cat enginew/13 speed transmission,nice88 Honda Goldwing 32000miles. Excellent condition.Crary 3pt hydra lift with palletforks and balesteer. Likenew.4040 JD, 5400 actual hrs, ex-cellent condition.Gravity Box with hopper top-per
Storley Farms605-881-5843 or
605-486-4156
1460 IH Case combine; 6300Lilliston bean combine; 230IH Case self propelled swath-er; Harriston 8 row midmount bean cutter & rodweeder; (30) 18"x4ft aerationtubes with (2) 10hp Kehofans. Call 218-779-1434.
Truck Drivers needed forbeet and corn harvest. CallSteven 218-791-9089
FOR SALE1 Agco 29ft model 400 com-bine head SN#27460246 withpickup reel and 2 sickles. 1Agco 12ft combine head withMelroe 388 pickup. NO REA-SONABLE OFFER REFUSED.Call 406-724-7012.
12,000 gallon propane tankrated 250 PSI sitting on goodcement piers with piping. Allto go. You remove. $15,000.Located by Bowdle, SD.701-797-4766 or701-789-1554.
FARMEQUIPMENT
2010 CHALLENGER MT765C- 570 Hours
Powertrain Warranty to May2015; 320 hp; Track Drive;16" Track; 20-22" spacing;3-Pt with Quick Hitch; 5 Re-motes; 1000 PTO; 20 FrontWeights; Leather Seats;HID lights; Auto GuideReady; EXCELLENT CON-DITION; $210,000701-541-5796.
1991 1680 combine for salevery clean field ready2200sep hrs 3200 eng. hrswith 1015 pickup head21500 call 701 741 0120
12,000 gallon propane tankrated 250 PSI sitting on goodcement piers with piping. Allto go. You remove. $15,000.Located by Bowdle, SD.701-797-4766 or701-789-1554.
860 MF Combine.24' header with cart.
24' flex reel.7 belt pickup.
7720 JD Combine with 22'sund pickup for pinto bean.
7 belt pick up.925 straight head with
transport.9 wheel side delivery rake,Columbia T.R. 79 like new
FARMEQUIPMENT•Case IH 1020 30 Flex headwith F&A Field Tracker.•36' Mauer Header Trailer.•New small wire concave'sfor Case IH 1680 up to2588.•New Holland 985 Skid-steer with 2spd.•JD 250 skidsteer withhand controls.•'94 JCB Backhoe Loaderw/extend-a-ho.
Call: 701-710-0506 or701-680-0335
www.alberssales.com
FOR SALE: 8500 GAL fueltank Fillrite pump. $5000.Woltjer Farms, 19997 325thSt., Elbow Lake, MN 56531.
Miskin SP-17C 17 yard pulltype dirt pan scraper with hy-draulic push off, serial#20471; $19,500.
Call: 218-498-2800
FARMEQUIPMENT•2 Case 1015 pickup header;
$2500/each.•1486 international tractor8071 hours, 3 point, 3 hy-
draulics; $11,500.•1993 F350 4x4 crew cab,
460, auto, long box, 156,000miles; $1000.
•2 Nisson rodders;$1,000/each.
•2 speedy cutters;$1,000/each.
•48' container chassis forseed tenders; $4500.
•2 farm king canola rollers;$500.
701-247-3357
WANTED TO BUY:MFWD loader tractor with3PT and cab in the 80-95HPrange. Looking for oldermodel in good condition. Call701-338-2004 or701-626-1492
JOHN DEERE finger reel,25 ft. for 25' flex head. Excel-lent condition. Can help withdelivery. $2,000. Also Steigerchisel plow with straightdisc's in front. 17'. Nice con-dition. Felton, MN
701-371-3972
FARMEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE:★1994 JD 9600, 2wd,20.8x38 duals, TSR fine cutchopper, F/S spreader, JDinspection and field ready.$32,000 OBO.★1996 JD corn head, nonchopping, JD poly snoutswith ear savers. $16,000OBO.★1992 JD 930 rigid head,full finger reel. $4000 OBO.★1997 JD 930F flex head,2008 Crary air reel, polysnouts, fore/aft. $12,000OBO.★JD Chisel plow, 17 ft., niceharrow. $3500 OBO.★JD 3700 plow, 10 bottomflex plow, A/R and coulters.$15,000 OBO.
For Sale: Phoenix rotary har-rows for 41ft. Also 41 Sum-mers colters, $2000. Call701-583-2271
Skid Steer Rock DiggerHaugen Skid Steer 36" RockDigger. $1750 call Brian @Seifert Sales 701-212-9713
If you don’t like itsend it back after
harvest for a refund
STOP climbing bins!
Alarm sounds when bin is full!
FULL BIN ALARM
THREE IN ONE:1.COMPLETE AUGER SPOUT
with “NO SNAG SPOUT”
2.FULL BIN ALARM
3.NIGHT LIGHT
• Available for 10, 13 and 16 inch Augers
• No Batteries needed
• Enclosed Sensor
• Proven Design since 2003
• Valued priced from $515 to $560 + shipping
• 3 days delivery to your farm
NEVER SPILL SPOUT Inc.John and Angelika Gehrer • 1-866-860-6086
www.neverspillspout.comCooperstown & Horace, North Dakota 1-800-446-0316
www.norwoodsales.com
Distributing high quality, reliableagricultural products to local farmers.
• Great For Corn and Barley!• Cleans fine materials out of your crops!• 2 Models Available up to 3500 bu/hr.
Introducing Batco's 2435 Field Loader!• 14" Tube• 23.5" Belt• Electric, gas and hydraulic drive options• Standard with weather guards• Capacity rated up to 14,000 bu/hrIdeal for load out into trucks and trailers
The New X Series 13" Auger Features:• Heavy-duty scissor lift undercarriage• Steel trussing for 84' and 94' auger• Better serviceability• Increased capacity• New flight connections
FOR SALE: Tine Plow6 foot commercial builtdouble link plow mountedon TD25E International doz-er. Includes 6", 8", 12"boots and boot trailer. 8"power feeder. Separateelectrical system for GPS.Includes boot trailer.
507-828-2219
Blue-Jet Landwalker Anhy-drous applicator, 42ft walkingtandems on main frame &wings.2000 Schulte 9600 snow-blower, 8ft, 540 PTO, hydspout.JD 400 21ft rotary hoe.Assorted IH 60 Series con-caves.
Call 701-640-0325
CIH 30' 1020 FLEXHEAD,CONCAVES, SPREADERS
CIH 1020 Flexhead withCrary Air Reel, field tracker,fore and aft, and headerheight control. Set of smallwire concaves, set of grateslotted grain rear concaves,and 2 spreaders. Pleasecall 701-388-5923
Allis Chalmers WD 45 widefront, new tires, restored.International MTA wide front,new tires, restored.JD 3020 Diesel, new tires,3pt, restored.1956 3/4 Ton Red Ford, newtires, hoist, oak bed, mintcondition, must see, collec-tors.2 High Wheels farm wagons,antiques, one triple box withnew shoveling board, oneflare box all new wood, havespring ride seats for both, re-stored. Collectors.Wagon wheel tables w/ plateglass tops, rod iron bases.One of a Kind!GA400 Gopher poison ma-chine.
Call 701-640-2023 or701-274-8214
FARMEQUIPMENT
1981 Chevy C65 Grain Truck,diesel 5+2 speed, 20ft steelbox, hoist, roll tarp, air lift,tandem axle, sharp, verynice.JD 3950 Cutter.2 JD 3RW Cutter headsJD 714A & 716A chuck wag-on with gears, nice.EZ Flow 500 grain cart.MacDon 5000 16’ hydroswing.CIH 8720 Cutter with 2RWhead, one owner, shedded.White 25ft Rock flex disk.CIH 451 3 point 7ft sicklemower.CIH 1100 9ft pull type mower.Parker & JNM 350 bushelgravity boxes.1975 Int grain truck with 20ftbox, hoist, roll tarp, twinscrew, runs excellent.
All in Nice Condition.605-527-2425
2004 Ford Pickup, SuperHeavy Duty, 4WD, wornhubs, $5,900.Slide In Camper w/pop uptop, furnace, gas-electric, re-frigerator, good condition,$800.Camper Refrigerator gas-electric.Small Cement mixer.6in Auger.100 Bushel grain wagon.Older Grain drill w/grassfeeder, 12ft long.14ft Tractor disk.300 Gallon gas tank.Older misc windows.Antiques horse scraper.Band meat saw w/grinder.Side delivery rake.Horse stone bolt.Tailgate feeder.Dehorner.8in Radial arm saw, Black &Decker.
Call 605-880-3785 or360-880-6845
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and
bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Call us to place your ad in
AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920The Only Poly
Tank SeedTender On The
Market!
3 Models Available290 Unit • 400 Unit
• 500 Unit
HAYING EQUIPMENTRowse D-9 with New Holland heads ...............$10,200New Sitrex and H&S rakes2007 MacDon A30-D mower conditioner........$18,9001475New Holland mower conditioner ............$12,900MacDon 5010 mower conditioner ..................$10,500New Holland 456 single9’................................$2,1002005 Case IH RBX 562 baler.........................$13,700Vermeer 605XL ............................................$13,200Vermeer 605M balers,
3 to choose from .................. starting at $21,000Gehl 700 20 wheel rake ...............................$11,900Gehl 520 12 wheel rake..................................$3,500H&S 12 wheel rake .........................................$3,0002009 Case IH RB564 baler,
5100 bales, netwrap .................................$19,800New Holland 648 Baler ...................................$5,800New Holland BR780 ........................................$9,300Vermeer 605K Rebuilt Pickup ..........................$6,00014 wheel Tonnutti rake....................................$8,500TILLAGEGreat Plains Turbo Till, 24’, 30’ and 40’ ..........In StockTill Tech Twister vertical tillage 24’...................In StockLandoll 6230 Disks ................................................CallH14 42ft Phoenix harrow .............................$14,50040’ Great Plains Turbo-Till new blades,
rolling harrow and reel..............................$51,00030’ Summers Supercoulter new front blades ..$33,50044’ 4900 Case IH field cultivator ...................$15,50040’ Summers Supercoulter with
Summers harrow.......................................$34,50030’ Summers Supercoulter with chopper reels $35,20044’ Wilrich Quad 5 field cultivator .................$24,50025’ Krause 4900 disk with harrow.....................Just In25’ Case IH 3900 disk with harrow................$17,50026’ Sunflower 1434 disk with new front blades
and Summers Harrow................................$28,90025’ CIH 496 disk with new front blades and new
with weights ..........14ft $11,650, 16ft $12,150Great Plains YP 30’ -40’ -60’ planters .............In StockDegelman rock digger ...............For Sale or For RentMeyerink 12’ & 14’
1993 John Deere 9600 com-bine 3200 sep hrs, Big tophopper extension and augerextension. Clean well main-tained through the JohnDeere shop every other year.$25,000. Call 605-212-0259
COMBINES
FOR SALE:Case IH 1680 Combine, wellmaintained, long shoe H.H.C.F/A hopper ext, near newrubber, long auger, specialtyrotor, chopper, grain lossmonitor, Cummins motor,great shape.
Call 701-724-3648 or701-680-1632
1991 Case IH 1680 combine,5400 hours, well maintained,$17,000. IH 1020 flexhead,new cutting parts and drives,$6,000. 605-880-0667
FOR SALE: 1984 JD 7720Combine. New motor. Goodcondition. 4000 hrs. Rutland,SD. 605-480-2089
1997 JD 9600 combine, binextensions, fine cut chopper,dual chaff spreaders, yieldmonitor, auto header height,new shoe & new sieves,wood blocks on straw walk-ers, 4827 separator hours,$25,000.1997 JD 9600, bin extension,fine cut chopper, dual chaffspreaders, auto headerheight, wood blocks on walk-ers, 4139 separator hours,$25,000. Both machines ex-cellent care.
FOR SALE: 2007 Twin MasterPickett Combine, new slowspeed transmissions, alwaysshedded, field ready.
218-252-8724
COMBINES
Choppers balanced onyour machine. No re-moval required. Call701-739-9359 or785-488-7032.
1998 Case IH 2388 combine,3,153 separator hours, up-time repairs in 2012 $46,000;AFX Rotor with new rotorcage; New unloading Auger,Hopper bottom, all beltschains sprockets, elevator &return, new sieve, asking$69,000. Call 701-599-2920
TWO 9600 JD combines.One 1996, one 1992. Toomany new parts in last 200hrs. to list. Very good ma-chines, always shedded.2800 and 3500 sep. hrs. Callfor details. 701-210-0466 or210-0345. Always leave mes-sage
FOR SALE: Collectors, Farm-ers, & Scrap Dealers. JD 95combine with 2 heads forsale. 605-845-7004
2004 John Deere 9660STS,fine cut chopper, extendedauger, single point hook up,Contour Master, dual, wellmaintained, many new parts,$95,000. Call 605-520-4458
1993 Massey Ferguson 8570,RWA, 240 HP with 25ft flexhead and rebuilt Case IH1063 cornhead, pickup headalso available. All excellentcondition, $50,000 Call formore details. 605-214-1057Claire City SD.
•2011 JD 9770, 952 hrs, du-als, Contour Master;
$166,000.•2007 JD 635F; $15,500.
Call: 507-993-0720
COMBINES
FOR SALE: JD 930F, flexibleplatform with full finger au-ger. 2001, very good condi-tion. Splined powershafts.
Call 605-467-6157
2001 JD 9650 walker com-bine 1888 sep. 2444 eng.hrs. Yield and moisture moni-tor. Also 930 rigid and 930flex heads. Always sheddedand well maintained. Will selltogether or separate. 21’ 590JD p.t. swather with lowacres, excellent. JD 800 s.p.swather, make offer.
218-478-4474
FOR SALE: 1998 JD 9610,2280 sep hours, duals, hop-per extension, fine cut chop-per, dual chaff spreader,Green Star, Contour Master.2001 MacDon 36’ draperhead to fit JD combine withsingle point hookup andtransport.693 JD cornhead with kniferollers.Straw chopper to fit 9600 or9610 combine.All in good to excellent condi-tion.Call 605-437-2488 or cell605-281-0797
FOR SALE: 1981 Massey Fer-guson 860 combine, hydro.Headers: 2381 MF 24 ft stan-dard, 1859 MF 20 ft stan-dard, 1859 MF 20 ft sunflow-er, 9120 MF 20 ft flex, 1859MF 10 ft pickup head, Whitemodel 31 18 ft standard.218-681-5724 or218-686-5330.
925 Flex head, excellentshape. Also, a 922 Straighthead, excellent shape.
Call 605-577-6552 or605-290-3861
COMBINES
1991 1680 Case IH, 3987hours on machine, newCummins engine. 1982 1480IH, 3536 hours. 25 ft Rigidhead & 20 ft Rigid head. Callfor info 701-886-7479 or701-247-3453.
FOR SALE: 2003 CR 960New Holland combine,1700 separater hours,good condition, fieldready. $90,000.701-452-2891.
2001 2388 CIH combine.Field tracker, rock trap,chopper, duals, hopper top-per, bubble up auger, UD+,HD rear axle. Through deal-er shop last year. Newsieves and bushings, newrasp bars on specialty rotor.Good shape. Deep treadtires @ 75%. $62000J&M 525 grain cart. Red.1000 RPM PTO. 30.5x32tires. Good shape. $80002006 30ft 1020 CIH flex-head. Field tracker. Brandnew guards and sickle.Good shape. $9000
Located in NESDCall Matt at
605-881-7375
For Sale: 2006 Case IH8010 1500 sep hrs, RWA,fine cut chopper, Completeautosteer, pro 600w/yield/moisture mapping,24' auger w/extender. Localcombine always sheddedvery nice and field ready.$148,000. Also, 2004 CaseIH 2062 36' Flex draperheader, new canvases;$28,000. 218-686-8335.
1482 International Pull TypeCombine, field ready, alwaysshedded; $2300.
FOR SALE:1999 9610 JD combine,complete engine overhaul,new tires all around w/18x42duals, all new augers, newreverser, new elevatorchains, 600 Series hookup,wired for autosteer. Gonethrough John Deere dealershop every year, alwaysshedded,You Won’t Find a Nicer One!
Call 701-883-4264
2002 Case IH 2388, has 1850engine hours, 1460 separatorhours, big singles, field track-er, deluxe cab, large displayyield monitor, Cold startpackage, factory installedweight bracket, Outback au-tosteer, has 1 owner, storedin the shed, serviced yearly,very nice combine!605-380-5736 ask for Ryan
(2) 800/70R38 Tires w/rims.(2) 28L R26 Tires with norims, came off JD 9770combine, very good condi-tion.
218-289-4714
FOR SALE: 8820 JD com-bine, 87 model, has 25 foot925 flex head with AWS airreel and hopper ext. Faircondition. $17,500.701-238-5434 or218-596-8692
FOR SALE:•1999 Case IH 2388 Com-bine, 2415 sep. hrs, 1 yearold Mud hogs on backwheels, always shedded,hopper extensions, fieldready; $76,500.•1999 Case IH 25' Flexhead w/crary air reel;$13,500.
Ayr, NDCall: 701-668-2423 or
701-541-0689
1991 Case IH 1680, 8.3LCummins engine, 6060hours, long sieve, specialtyrotor, rock trap, chopper,tires at 90%, recent repairs,cylinder bars, rebuilt feederhouse, complete unloadingauger, rotor gear box, radia-tor, less than 200 hours onrod & main bearings. Verywell maintained machine.Chad 218-779-6117.
FOR SALE:•1982 Massey Ferguson 860Combine, 6cyl., gear driven,in good condition; $6,000.•20' flex head with U2 reel;
$1,500.•20' straight head with 712
reel; $1,000.Call: 218-459-3341
130 Gateway Drive,Grand Forks, ND
Toll Free: 866-775-8089Local: 701-775-8089
Your Advantage isSpray Advantage!
Model 1000-2020” or 22”Diameter Auger
www.sprayadvantage.com
• Patented Front-Folding Auger and Tank Design• Single Flotation Tires, Walking Tandem Duals
or Tracks• Low Profile/Narrow Transport• Other Sizes and Models Available
August 13:Cruising Downtown,Worthington, MN.August 15 – 18:Carlton County Fair,Barnum, MN.August 15 – 18:Douglas County Fair,Alexandria, MN.August 30 - Sept. 7:Deadwood Wagon Train Trail Ride,Buffalo, SD & Medora, ND.September 12:Pride Of Dakota DayNorth Dakota State Capitol,Bismarck, ND.
September 14:King Turkey Day,Worthington, MN.
September 21 & 22:Pride Of Dakota Showcase,Dickinson, ND.
October 12 & 13:Pride Of Dakota Showcase,Williston. ND.
November 9 & 10:Pride Of Dakota Showcase,Grand Forks, ND.
November 16 & 17:Pride Of Dakota Showcase,Minot, ND.
November 22 – 24:Pride Of Dakota Showcase,Fargo, ND.
December 6 & 8:Pride Of Dakota Showcase,Bismarck, ND.
Used John DeereCOMBINE
PARTS7720 - 8820 - 9500 - 9600OSTBY’S SHOP
LaMoure, ND888-838-5889701-883-5889
A18 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
COMBINES2011 JD 9770, 952 hours,
duals & CM, $166,000.2007 JD 635F, $15,500.
Call 507-993-0720
1986 Greener N5. One ownerwith 2600 actual hours. Ex-cellent condition with 14’header & narrow windrowpick up. $6900 OBO.701-368-1568
FOR SALE: 2188 CIH Com-bine. Specialty Rotor, Chop-per, Rock Trap, Hopper Top,Mud Hog, 30.5x32 Drivers,18.4x26 Rear, 4975 enginehours, 3566 separator hours,Two set concaves, extra fieldlights. Repaired list available.Richard Evenson, Climax,MN. 218-779-2628 Asking$53,500
Gleener L3 combine, in greatshape, just completely gonethru shop, ready to go, ask-ing $14,000 OBO.JD 643 6 row 30in cornhead,completely rebuilt, asking$9,000 OBO. Will sell togeth-er or separately.
605-225-5427
1981 860 Massey Combine,6cyl., low hours, #63 630corn head, pick up head,new belts, 20' 1859 sunflowerhead, all to go-$3500.770 New Holland Chopper 2row corn head & hay head;$500.
FOR SALE: 2000 2388 CaseIH, 2783 engine hours, 2198sep. hours, chopper, rocktrap, hopper toppers, lots ofnew parts. No corn or beans,very clean machine.
Call: 701-782-4204 or701-391-8838
JD 7720 Combine, has newconcave & cylinder bars,most belts new, all workdone at the local dealer, tiresgood, header reverser, chaffspreader & air foil sieve, hasSund pickup head & 224 rigidhead, finger reel & bat reel,always stored inside.
Call: 701-391-8201
1979 JD 8820 combine,completely rebuilt, fieldready, $7500 OBO; 10x51Farmking mechanical swingout auger, $1500; 2-8x51 au-gers with 18 hp gas engines,$750 each; JD 7720 com-bine, whole or parts. DevilsLake. Phone 701-230-2541or 701-393-4408.
MF 760 combine, $7500. MFflexheader with U2 reel,$2500. MF 20 ft sunflowerheader, $1000. 2 MF pickupheaders, $500 each.
218-280-0446
For Sale: 1994 Case IH 1688combine. Rock trap, strawchopper, straw spreader,hopper extension,3500E/2625S hours. Singleowner, always shedded.Good paint.Also, Case IH 1015 GrainHead.
701-371-9630
FOR SALE: 1440 IH Combinewith 20ft flexhead, fieldready. 605-868-0914
COMBINES
Price Reduced. 2000 JD9650W, 2538 sep hours,HHS, DAS, Sunnybrookcyl, Redekop MAV chop-per, hopper topper, chaffspreader, HID lights, 914PU w/new belts, only 200hours on raspbars, con-caves & chopper, $84,500.2-24.5x32 Firestone Ricetires on JD rims, $3100.204-347-5244, St. Malo,MB.
2000 John Deere 9650 STSCombine - $80000- Includes
John Deere925 FlexheadEng. 3716 hrsSep. 2503 hrs
Contour MasterJohn Deere
AutosteerGreenstar Ready
Hopper Extentions2 Sets Concaves
Stored insideExcellent
maintenance.Barnesville MN.
Call Tim701-238-0199.
850 MF Combine 1985 HydroRWD 4393hrs, 850 MF 1983Gear Drive 3019hrs, 750 MF1980 Gear Drive 3012hrs,1859 20ft. Flex Head, 1163Corn Head, two dummyheads, 1144 Corn head fourrows, combines alwaysshedded, tires poor but allmachines in working order.Please call after 6pm.218-731-3262 MN.
FOR SALE: 2 1970 NH TR-70combines w/4 heads. 1 96020ft straight head w/floatingLove Bar. 1 960 17ft straighthead w/floating Love Bar. 960dummy head w/Melroe Mod-el 378, 6 belt pickup, excel-lent condition. 960 dummyhead w/Sund pickup. Bothcombines w/automatic head-er control. Always beenshedded. 218-770-0562
COMBINES1994 9600 JD combine withair foil sieves. Rear wheeldrive, planitaries. 35.5x32front tires, 23.1x26 rear tires.New concaves & bars in2011. $25,000. 930 full fin-gered flex head with Crary airbar, $8000. 960 30 ft Mac-Don draper head with pickupreel, $6000. 914 JD pickuphead, $6000. 218-686-4231or 218-686-8130.
1981 MF 860 V8 hydro 4600hrs major refurbishing, 1975MF 750 372 engine hydro,63C corn head recent knivesand chains, 20 ft. 1859 flexhead, u2 reel/w hydralicdrive, poly, 6 row 30 sunflow-er head, dummy/melroepickup, lots of spare parts$7500 for everything701-388-2799
MacDon 974 Flex scraper2007 model, AFX/CR adapt-er, hydraulic fore and aft,very good shape, gaugewheels, transport available.Also, 1391 Westfield auger,drive over pit express, likenew.
Leola, SD 605-216-8891
9500 John Deere combine,925F flexhead, 693 JohnDeere cornhead. Heads canbe sold separate.605-237-2233 or605-880-2912
FOR SALE: 2009 595R Lexioncombine. Very clean ma-chine we are the secondowners. Combine will be fieldready and even greased!!Machine has numerous up-dates and extra accessories!909 separator hours. Tracksare 85%, updated HY-flowhydraulic system, new feederhouse chain,PRWD. ContactJohn Scott at 507-438-1100
FOR SALE:1995 9500 JD combine, ex-cellent condition.Also have a 925 Rigid head-er.
Call 701-622-3379
1977 JD 7700 Combine withpickup heads. Must see toappreciate. Lots of newparts. MAKE OFFER.
No Telemarketers.605-532-5169 or
605-881-4202
COMBINES2011 Case IH 7120 522 en-gine hours, 381 separatedhours. 20.8/42 duals. 4wd,auto steer ready. Also 35 ftheader trailer. Retiring.
605-996-8484 or605-770-1824
94 JD 9600 Combine,20.8R38 duals, 10 Series up-dates, Green Star ready, 10years of service recordsavailable. Always shedded.Also, JD 843 cornhead con-verted to JD poly row divid-ers.
Call 507-789-6049
1990 CIH 1680. 4800 hrs.1600 hrs on new engine.
Long sieve, axceller, chop-per, AHHC. 1 year on new
front tires, topper, and recon-ditioned cleaning system in-
cluding both new sieves.Maintenance records.
$20,000/obo.Also 30' 1020 flex head.
701-208-0859 or701-208-1254.
1997 JD 9600 Combine:corn machine, 3189 separa-tor, 4582 engine, duals, bigrear wheels, Redekop finechopper, JD dual chaffspreader, long auger, Green-star, data center, fold downhopper extension, DAS,DAM. Very sharp, highlymaintained, current JD in-spection. Full set headersavailable. $48,000/obo.
Todd Goven701-448-2450 or
701-870-0208
COMBINES
1984 IHC 1480 Combine withrock trap, squirrel cage fan,specialty rotor, chrome bars,very good. 4900 enginehours. Hydro rebuilt. All newrubber shaker bushings.Grain tank extension. Ad-justable shiv. IHC engine.Good and clean. Shedded al-ways. Also have 1020 25'flexhead and 6 row 30" 863cornhead for the combine orwill sell any separate.605-287-4386
COMBINES
For Sale: 1991 John Deere9500 RWD Combine excel-lent condition. 30.5-32 ricetires 90%. 4215 2837 hours.new clean grain and tailingchains. Always shedded. withor without 925 flexhead. JD653 All crop. New 11.2-24Swather tires.
218-222-3593 or218-689-1732
Call us to place your ad inAGWEEK class. 888-857-1920
'07 MacDon FD 70, 35' flex draper............$52,500'10 Case IH 2020, 35'.................................$29,500'07 Case IH 2020, 35'.................................$26,500'04 Case IH 2020, 30'.................................$26,500'01 Case IH 1020, 30'.................................$12,900'10 Case IH 3406 ........................................$35,900'08 CIH 3412, 12R30"....................................Just In'09 Case IH 3212,12R30" ..................................Call'02 Case IH 2212,12R30" ...........................$33,900
'98 Case IH 1063,6R30" .............................$11,900'04 Case IH 2208, 8R30" ..............................Just InClarke 1230, 12R30", off 2388 Combine...$22,500'09 Geringhoff Rota-Disc 830, 8R30"........$59,500'08 Geringhoff Rota-Disc 830, 8R30"........$56,500'05 Geringhoff Rota-Disc 830, 8R30"........$45,900'06 Geringhoff Rota-Disc 1230, 12R30"....$69,500'05 Geringhoff Rota-Disc 1230, 12R30"....$69,500
COMBINES'09 case IH 5088, 911/725 hrs .....................Just In'10 Case IH 7120, 300/200hrs......................Just In'11 Case IH 7120, 575/485hrs......................Just In'10 Case IH 8120, 745/500hrs.................$269,500'09 Case IH 9120, 863/562hrs.................$259,500'09 Case IH 8120, 865/622hrs.................$243,500'10 Case IH 7120, 850/650hrs.................$235,900
'09 Case IH 7088, 1100/880hrs...............$179,500'08 Case IH 7010, 2022/1304hrs.............$175,000'05 Case IH 8010, 1413/1012hrs.............$175,000'05 Case IH 2388, 1500/1200hrs.............$159,900'08 Case IH 2577, 1315/1126hrs..................Just In'06 Case IH 2377, 1831/1181hrs.............$149,900'01 Case IH 2366, 2989/2299hrs.............$105,900
'06 New Holland TG305, 4924 hrs..........$103,500'10Case IH Steiger 435, PTO...................$229,500'09 Case IH Magnum 275, 1442 hrs .......$159,500'06 Case IH MX275, 2206 hrs..................$139,500'04 Case IH STX275, PTO ........................$129,500'2 CIH MX170, 5656 hrs................................Just In
'96 Case IH 9370, 4929 hrs...............................Call'95 case IH 9230, 8200 hrs, PTO...............$56,500'85 Case IH 2294, 6200hrs ........................$16,500'80 International 1086, 7700 hrs...............$10,900'12 Yanmar EX3200, 32hp .........................$17,500
HEADS
TRACTORS
SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING ON USEDCOMBINES AND CORN HEADS. CALL FOR DETAILS!
2001 925F JD flexhead, Craryair reel, full finger auger, tele-scoping drive shaft, ContourMaster, DAS, DAM, HHC,multi point and single pointhook up, extra poly, compos-ite auger fingers, stored in-side, $15,500. 605-201-1248
05 JD 635 Flexhead, singlept, 1 season on guards, up-dated auger, nice head.605-470-0355
FOR SALE: 4425 Combine,2400 hrs. 4435 combine,3000 hrs. 918 flexhead. 220flexhead. 444 cornhead. Allitems were used last season.605-730-3155
HARVEST
EQUIPMENTCombine parts for 7120:Grain chaffer 1 1/8”, grainsieve 1 1/8”, pre-clean chaf-fer 1 1/8”. 2 Rear factorycombine hitches for pullingheader trailers, fits all newCase IH Series. Ag Diesel so-lution engine chip, worksgreat, easy to install.
All parts half price of new.WANTED: Corn chaffer for8010 or 8120 combine.
605-881-0154
2005 JD 630F, 30’ hydraflex,composite and full finger au-ger, low stone dam, hydraulicfore/aft reel Dial-a-Matic,header height sensing, singlepoint hookup, poly end divid-ers, poly skid plates, warningand stubble lights, alwaysshedded, $17,500.701-219-4470
JD 643 6 row 30” cornhead.Very Good Shape. Asking$6000. 605-216-5323
JD 2006 635 Flexhead, hydroflex, single point hookup, newsickle, good poly, full fingerauger, always shedded, verygood condition, $18,000. Call605-396-7900
2006 Gerringhoff by North-star. 18 row, 20” cornhead.Hydraulic disk blade. Headerheight control. JD single pointhookup. Field ready.
'01 JD 9650 STS 2136 sephrs, CM DAS, F&A, hopperext., 20.8x42 duals,yield/moisture monitor withGPS. '04 JD 630 Hydraflexheader - non single point. '04JD 9660 STS - 1624 sep hrs,20.8x42 duals, hopper exten-sion, CM, DAS, F&A,yield/moisture monitor. '04JD 630 Hydraflex header -single point hookup, excellentcondition. JD 12 row 22 in.Corn head - GVL poly.701-430-0745.
Flex Head For New HollandCombine For Sale:
Model 973, 25' with fingerreel, field ready.
Call: 218-686-2946
FOR SALE: John Deere 21'#590 pull type swather;$1500.1995 6 row wic topper withknife scalpers; $1500.Call: 701-520-1153
FOR SALE: MacDon 25ft.swather, 1000 PTO, likenew, only cut 1500 acressince new, always shed-ded. 701-360-3699.
FOR SALE:•Westfield Auger, MK13-111choice of 2012 or 2006 Mod-el year.•Alloway Stock Shredder, 22',new gear box, excellentshape.•Inline centrifugal fan, 27",10hp, single phase.•27" Propane Heater.•40' of 30" culvert, new.
Call: 701-371-5195
930 JD flexhead, hyd. F/A,low hours on gear box,sickle & poly & other newparts. $7500 OBO.218-790-4404.
FOR SALE:1997 9500 John Deere com-bine 4891 engine hours,3648 separator hours,30.5x32 tires at 85%, No du-als.2002 9650 STS 2772 enginehours, 2185 separator hours,30.5x32 tires at 85%, no du-als.Both combines went throughthe combine program at theJohn Deere shop last winter.Both in very good condition.Have all the papers for yourinspection and several headsto choose from.
2012 John Deere 612CCStalkmaster cornhead 30”spacing, Header Height sen-sor, knife rolls, and rowsense. Warranty until Sep-tember 2nd. Disengageablec h o p p e r .1 H O O 6 1 2 C K C C 7 4 5 6 0 3$105,000. 605-715-7770
FOR SALE:•30' Case IH Flex headercrary air reel; $16,000.
•12R22" IHC 1000 series cornheader, poly; $16,000.•90' spray air; $14,000.
218-955-0888
JD 9600 corn 1990 com-bine for sale. Owned since1994. Always shedded, tires90%, 5000 hours. All acces-sories. JD serviced every oth-er year, $23,000 or best offer.Dakitch Farms, Ada, MN
218-584-8283 or218-766-5628
Case IH 1063 corn head, 300acres on complete rebuild, allnew ware parts, Poly tin andpaint, tracker drive, Bishplate to fit White or early MFrotary, $14,000.605-214-1057 Claire City SD.
Variable FrequencyDrives/Phase Converters.Converts from single to 3phase for 30 HP and lessmotors. Comes with enclo-sure and line reactors. Previ-ously on a CMC grain bin.605-750-0068
JD & Geringhoff cornheads,6R30, 8R22, 8R30, 12R20,12R22, other sizes available,new & used. Will also do re-conditioning different rowspacing or complete rebuildon JD cornhead. We offer fullwarranty on any JD gear boxwe rebuild
HARVESTEQUIPMENTFOR SALE: New & usedhopper bins, 900-6000bushels on skids with aera-tion fans available, call nowfor good price. Also Newand Used bean tenders. In-ventory on stock, immedi-ate delivery. 12,000 or15,000 gallon fuel or liquidfertilizer tanks.
FOR SALE: Killbros 1810grain cart, 1000 bushel, rolltarp, excellent shape,$20,500.Killbros 490 grain cart, 650bushel, roll tarp, excellent$7,500. I bought both new!
605-853-3913 or cell605-871-3611
FARM FAN 1000H stackdryer, 2000 bushel perhour, good condition.Riteway land roller, 4245,field ready, $25,000.701-710-0525 Verona, ND.
FOR SALE: 2011 Farm Fans510 3ph Grain Dryer withstands, like new; $60,000.2001 JD 893 Cornhead, 1year on chains & sprockets,always stored inside;$23,000.Westfield 8x71 Grain Augerw/10hp electric motor &wheel swivel kit; $4000.
Call: 701-320-9835
FOR SALE: 2015 Case IHHeader with rake up pickup, used on 80 acres, fits2588 on down; $8,000/obo.Complete rear axle for 2588with 14.9x24 tires, new,never used; $4500.Sukup drive over chain con-veyor pit, single phase mo-tor included; $5,000.
Call: 701-261-7601 or701-238-0583 or
701-967-8377
PARKER 739 grain cartwith tarp and scale. Meridiangrain max 2000 hopper bins,skid, airation and a dent,$4,500; Macdon 25ft pulltype swather with pickup reelnot used in 5 years. Storedinside, $8,500.
CASE-IH 30 foot Rigid headwith finger reel. Good condi-tion. 810 30 foot rigid headwith finger reel, large auger.This head works with fieldtracker. Also have headertrailer for sale. 701-640-2160
WESTFIELD AUGER 13X111Low pro, power swing, like
new,$15,500 or lease to own,
$3875/year.Anderson Bros701-493-2241
Small grain concaves for 960or 9060 NH combine.10x86 Feterl auger withswing away hopper - in goodcondition.2 homemade combine head-er trailers.
Call 605-680-2689
FOR SALE: 12 row bean rod,extra heavy duty JD shanksand double rod.
Call: 701-230-2109
2009 DRAGO 1220 chop-ping cornhead, 12 row 20",self adjusting deck. Plates,ear savers, green poly, JohnDeere adaptor. Used onlytwo seasons on 4000 acrestotal. Excellent condition,$75,000. 701-640-8119
2002 John Deere 930F, newpoly, new cutter bar, guardsickle and hold down plates,all new 500 acres. $12,500.320-314-2631
For Sale: JD 930F, 30’ flexhead, full finger auger (nodents), poly skids (good),reel (very good), contourmaster, poly snouts, very
good cond & appear,$10,900, with trailer
$12,900, 320-284-2462
HARVESTEQUIPMENTNew 3500 Bu Brock bin.$1950. 5000 Bu $2250. 2-7500 Bu $3850 each. 7000Bu drying bin - Complete -$6500. 2- 13000 Bu- $4500each. 13000 Bu with floor$8500. 15000 Bu $6500.22000 Bu w/floor $10500.22000 Bu Butler w/floor & 8”unload $12500. 34000 Bu$8500. New 66000 BuBrock with EverythingPriced to Sell. 7 1/2 hp Key-ho fans & transitions. 50’ of15” drag and catwalk$5500. 48’ Floor stands$4900.
507-697-6133usedbinsales.com
963 IH Cornhead, goodshape, works great, good tin,$3,500. 605-480-1401
J & M 875 grain cart, scale,tarp, 30.5x35 tires.J & M 750 grain cart, scale.Also new J & M cartsavailable.
Call 605-350-3225
FOR SALE Stock Chopper 20’Balzer Model 2000. Alwaysshedded, $12,000.Also an IHC 1083 8 row nar-row cornhead, clean, $6000.
Dale Bowne 605-693-4200
FOR SALE: Case IH 2212 20"cornhead, fits the 8000 seriescombine, poly snouts, hydrodeck plates, single pointhook up. Very good shape.Call 605-395-7870. Can beseen at the Pro Ag lot inAberdeen SD.
•1999 JD 930F flexheadwith poly snouts, $6500.•2 - MF 9001 13’ PU headsw/Sund pickups, adapted toJD $500 each.•2001 JD 930F flexheadwith poly snouts, full fingerauger, Fore and Aft, PTOhookups, $9,000.•All headers have extraparts or sickles and are invery good to excellentshape.
CAN DELIVER.Best offers considered.Contact Henry Heagley,
Westport, SD.605-380-2816.
MC600 Grain Dryer, 3 phaseelectric, works well, asking$3,500. 218-557-8534 leavemessage
HARVESTEQUIPMENT
2006 MacDon 974 flex drap-er head with JD mount,$39,000.2003 Gerringhoff cutting cornhead, JD or Internationalmount, $35,000.
605-480-3299
FOR SALE:McDonn 3000 pull typeswather, 2001, w/finger reel,excellent condition, $5000.1482 International combinew/specialty rotor, pickuphead and 17.5' straight head.218-689-6872 or218-442-7285.
FOR SALE: 3 Universal EdibleBean Heads, 22', 1 with SundPickup, 1 with Pickett 8-barpickup, 1 without pickup,shedded.
Case IH 1680, 4450 hours,speciality rotor, rock trap,chopper, chaff spreader, ex-cellent tires, lots of newparts, $26,000. New Holland855 baler, $750 for parts. 20ftsteel box and hoist, $1,800.Pick up tonneau cover, $150.605-520-8311 or605-625-5643
FOR SALE: 25’ JD pull-typeswather in excellent condi-tion, always shedded. Formore info, call 605-380-4527
simple, efficent and costeffective floor and surfacedrainage system
• Maintenance free,no grates to clean orremove
• Trench drainage forall your commercial,industrial andresidential products
• Bolt together flanges,mounting tabs andrebar brackets foreasy installation
COMMERCIAL
INSTALLATION
To find a dealer in your area,contact Norstar Industries.
EZ Cover Remote Bin CapNo more climbing grain binsto open or close the cap!• Cable operated spring loaded latch and hinge• Comes Complete with 30' of 1/8" cable and
hardware• Can be set in vent position for aeration fans• Heavy mounting rings makes installation
very easy• Four sizes available 18" - 24" - 27" - 32"
Bin PortEliminate the problems caused by thesmall, close to the floor, opening inyour grain bins.• 24" tube, positioned at a 20 degree
angle keeps grain in bin when coveris removed.
• Big 18" diameter port accommodateslarge augers with ease and you canempty bins more easily and quickly
• Cross bar holds water tight coversecurely in place
AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013 A25
HARVESTEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 2- 28' diameterair floors and supports. 2- 28'Springland bin unloaders, likenew. Westfield 10" auger forhopper bottoms, 3hp motor.605-885-7362
2009 New Holland 94C Com-bine Header, 42',UII Dual Fin-ger Reel, Dual Knife, Hyd.For-Aft and Tilt, Auto Heightand Transport, AFX AdapterCall 701-679-2201
HARVESTEQUIPMENT
16 Row 22” Green Calmercornhead, head sight control,hydraulic deck plates, singlepoint hookup, used 5 sea-sons. Shedded and in verygood condition. 1/3 the priceof new. 605-359-0064
FOR SALE: GSI 114 GrainDryer, single phase, LP gas,low hours, continuous flow,excellent shape.320-360-4458
HARVESTEQUIPMENTFOR SALE: Unverferth4500 grain cart, with newShur-Lok roll tarp, 20.8 x38 tires, 1000 rpm, excel-lent cond, $10,900.320-284-2462
FOR SALE: Wheatheart selfpropelled auger kit. 16 HpBriggs and Straton motorwith electric start. Please call701-430-0386.
Batco Belt Conveyors,13x35 hydraulic drive,13x35 electric drive.
Call: 701-741-4901 or701-599-2080
FOR SALE: 2000 FX38 NewHolland Forage Harvester,6 row kemper corn head,356 hay header, new knives& sheer bar; $75,000.
Call: 204-322-5350
2008 New Holland 88C FlexDraper in excellent condition!$29,500. Call 701-640-4697.
2007 JD 9760 STS, bulletroader, Y&M monitor, touchset, heavy duty reverser,power tail board, lincolnlube center, 42" duals, 28"rears, 1300 separatorhours, been through shop.2005 JD 935F Header,been gone through.JD 590 Swather, goodshape.
701-230-9403
HARVESTEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE:•JD 5830 4 Wheel DriveChopper w/kernal processor,auger box, air tube, 4R30"corn head & 12' hay head.•3 Miller 20' combo boxeswith Miller 18 ton wagons,14-L 16.1 tires with or withoutautomatic wagon hitches.•JD 8640 Tractor with 12'blade.-All in very good condition.
FOR SALE: JD 224 Flex headwith a 900 series finger reel,good to excellent field readycondition; $3800.Albrecht North of Williams -
218-783-5111
FOR SALE: 1998 JD 930 flex-head with near new plastic &sickle. No dents in drum.Very clean, head stored in-side, $8500/offer. 30' Matson2 wheel header trailer,$2000. 1985 JD 212 6 beltpickup head. Also very clean& shedded. $2000/offer. En-derlin 701-680-1991,701-924-8334.
1990 JD 925R. Rigid Head.$6000. 605-999-1152
Case IH 8210 Swather, 1996model with low acres, goodshape. $5,500 OBO.605-448-5728 or605-448-5347
2006 JD 630F Flex headw/Crary air reel, low stonedam, 1 year on new sicklesections, spare sickle, goodplastic, header height in rig-id mode, contour master,60/70 series hookups, fullfingered auger, header trail-er, stored inside;$25,000/obo.
Washburn, NDCall: 701-460-1326
2007 JD 3975 chopper with 3row 30 inch cornhead andpickup head, excellent condi-tion.JD 12 row 30 inch cornhead,above average condition.605-848-0010 605-848-0010
HARVESTEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: NH 960 head witha Rand 5 belt pickup, plasticteeth, always been shedded.605-928-3213 or605-770-0014
2005 JD 688 rotary forageheader, good shape, $45,000OBO. 605-730-2150 No Tele-marketers
1997 20ft MC stock chopper,pull type, runs smooth, fieldready, do have a few spareparts available, $6,500. Con-tact 605-929-6982
Hesston 7155 silage cutter,with 2 row 30 in head andhay head. 605-354-0338
John Deere 924 rigid head.Alloway 20ft 3 point shredderwith a newer gear box.
605-237-8680
FOR SALE: 13x91 Westfieldplus auger, excellent condi-tion, $15,000. 320-760-2074
2012 Lexion C512-30 chop-ping cornhead. Very clean,shedded, knife rolls, Autocontour-height control, ad-justable deck plates, AutoSteer, low acres. ContactJohn Scott at 507-438-1100$91,000 OBO
625F Hyd flexhead, goodshape, always shedded. 605-354-0831 or 605-350-5788
2004 JD 635F flexhead, newstyle auger, good shape,$14,000. Also JD 230 30ftrigid head w/pto shafts so itcan be used on ContourMaster JD combines, $2,800.Also Weatherby Vanguard ri-fle, .223 caliber, rings andbases, $325. Call605-380-8322
3800 John Deere silagecutter with high dump, 30”rows. Retired and no longerneed it. Well maintained. Callafter 6pm. 605-625-3165
FOR SALE: Grain Cart Brent472.
701-284-7637
JD 6850, 1998 forage har-vester, 4WD, auto lube,2600/3600 hours, rebuilt for$76,000. Also 5830 4WD.
507-427-3520
HARVESTEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 3 Balzer silagewagons, 16 ft, galvanizedroofs, heavy duty Balzergears, still have most of painton floors & aprons!Also a Gehl long-hopper, hi-throw silage blower. All shed-ded,
Call 507-828-5347or leave a message on
507-532-9249Marshall, MN
25' Case IH Pull TypeSwather with finger reel,keer sheer hydraulic endcutter, factory transport,nice shape; $4500/obo.
Call: 701-303-0379
FOR SALE:JD 843 Cornhead convertedto JD poly row dividers, snap-ping rollers, like new, oneseason on chains, sprockets,& deck plates, excellent con-dition, $7,900.
Call 507-789-6049
1163 Massy Ferguson, 6 row,30 inch cornhead,701-851-0281
FOR SALE: Super B EnergyMiser grain dryer, SE 1000cSN. SE1000C32102922, 3phase 230 volt Natural gas,$15.500.612-616-0250
FOR SALE: Camper Model4400 chopper head. 6 Row30. $22,000. 605-830-1454
1993 JD 9600 Combine,w/2 year old Mud HogRWD, 3713 engine hours,2584 sep. hours. JD 930rigid head. JD 930 flexhead. All in nice shape.
Foxhome, MNCall: 218-643-3750 or
218-770-4139
FOR SALE All Crop Header.John Deere 853 all cropheader with good sunflowersides, shedded.
701-645-2593 or701-388-2681
2004 Case IH 1020 flex head,25’ wide, Crary air reel, Foreand Aft. 308-430-3762
HARVEST
EQUIPMENT2008 635 Hydro-flex head,single point hook up, has allthe bells and whistles, con-tour head, $14,500 OBO.2002 Polaris 500 Automatictransmission, electric winch,hand warmers, snowplow,looks good $3,300.605-772-4440 or605-354-0001
FOR SALE: 2 30' Case IH1020 flexheads one with dualdrives, 3 inch cut excellentshape $14000 older one sin-gle drive, one season onwobble box converted to 3inch cut good shape for it'sage $4500. Gann Valley, SD605-933-1820 or605-770-8287 no telemarket-ers
FOR SALE: 12 ft Gehl silagedump wagon. Call605-437-2317
FOR SALE: Portable driveover unloading pit, Sudengaconveyor chain type withdrive over ramps. Call formore details 605-281-1436
FOR SALE: 2 1293 cornheads and 1 13x24 Farm-hand stack mover.701-320-0151 or701-493-2562
Superb Energy Miser con-tinuous flow grain dryer,Model SA625C, with 1000hot bu per hour capacity,3-phase, 48.5 max HP, 230volt, $23,000 OBO.
Call 605-380-6016or 605-225-5427
HEADERS FOR SALE:•30' HoneyBee draper w/JD
adapter; $24,000/obo.•JD 930F w/Crary air bar;
$14,000/obo.•JD 224 w/seedeater quick-
tach pans; $5,000/obo.•JD 212 w/6 belt pickup;
$4,000/obo.All are shedded and very
sharp.Todd Goven
701-448-2450 or701-870-0208
500 Bushel Brent Grain CartDickey John scale, Good
Condition $6500.701-490-0024
FOR SALE: Brand New JohnDeere 3975 silage cutter with3 row narrow head. Priced tosell! Fits a 2013 model withfull warranty. 605-354-2600or 605-350-6274
HARVEST
EQUIPMENTJohn Deere 608C Corn Head
2011 John Deere 608C 8 row30" Knife Rolls, Contour mas-
ter, Hydraulic deck plates,Low acres, Mint condition, al-
ways shedded $47,500701-490-0024
JD 3960 Cutter.2 row wide corn head.Like new hay head.2 16ft Roorda silage wagons,12 ton Westendorf gears, 14ply tires, steel stringers,shedded.M FarmAll starts, runs,drives, but looks a littlerough, good motor & drivetrain.
605-496-3709
JD 212 pickup platform, 6belts, good shape, not usedfor 12 years, shedded.605-380-5952
08 635F JD flex head, headerheight in rigid mode, crarywind bar, one season on newsickle, $26,000. 06 Timptehopper, 42x102x78, electrictraps, non ag hopper$24,000. Vulcan single pole30ft header trailers $1,200.701-351-5128.
JD 92 5 flex head, very goodcondition, good poly, hydraul-ic Fore & Aft, single pointhookup. 605-894-4438 orleave message
For sale: MK 10X71 Westfieldauger. Bat reel for 930 JDheader complete with motor.Deep tooth sieves for 9870JD combine. 20in. Unverferth10bolt wheel spacers.
2009 Miller Nitro 4275120ft booms, new 20.8x38tires, 1600 gal SS tank, Auto-boom ht, 3 way nozzles,boom tilt accumulators, Ra-ven 460 controller, 2300hours. Very clean. Financingavailable, $185,000 USD. Call605-226-0695
2010 JD 4730 with 1650hours, traction control, SStank, swath control GS2monitor & duals for rear, ex-tended drive train warrantythrough February 2014;$157,500.
Call: 218-779-3073
CUSTOM
FARMINGLooking for Wheat
to Harvest.4 John Deere Combines
Available.Call Tim 620-204-0444
or Bryan at 620-341-1773
LOOKING for Fall crops toharvest. Soybeans, corn,sunflowers, & wheat. Twocombines & support equip-ment. Call 316-258-5658 or316-258-2335
J&J, Inc. DBA: Circle C Seeds2493 380th Street • Gary, MN •218-356-8214
www.soykointernational.com
If interested, please call Jade In at 701-298-0645or Howard Hoven at 218-368-1965.
Soyko International is looking to buy any variety ofNon-GMO conventional soybeans for 2012 crop leftoverseeds (with high premium) and 2013 crop new products.High premium prices over the CBOT are quite advanta-
geous. Contract growing is available for the 2014 crop.Soybean and wheat seed are available for purchase.
MTI is seeking a full time,10-month GIS/GPS Technolo-gy instructor. Will teach glo-bal positioning systems andgraphical information sys-tems and possess the abilityto design and construct a ful-ly integrated GIS database.Must be proficient in applyingsurvey data to the database.Knowledge of GIS mapping,SoilMap and GIS manage-ment preferred.Experience with ArcViewand/or ESRI GIS software ap-plications strongly preferred.Agricultural background orexperience beneficial. Mini-mum AAS degree in GIStechnology or computer sys-tems and technology re-quired.
Apply online athttp://mitchelltech.edu/
aboutus/careersor send resume and letter
of application to:Vicki Wiese
Vice-Presidentfor Academic Affairs1800 East Spruce St.Mitchell, SD 57301
EMPLOYMENTLooking for help for fall har-vest season starting immedi-ately. Job includes drivingtruck, combine, grain carts.Also sugarbeet truck driverswanted. Please call701-799-3032.
Winter Seasonal Snow Re-moval for 2013-2014, Lake-view Condo Association -
20th Ave NW.16 units in complex.
For further details call Ron605-225-9613 or cell
605-228-1035
HARVEST HELP WANTED:CDL Truck Drivers andCombine Operators nowthru fall harvest. Possibleyear round employment fortruck drivers. Must be re-liable, responsible, and mo-tivated. Call 605-669-2690
Harvest HelpPotato and Sugar Beet FarmMinto ND, 30 miles N ofGrand Forks. Potential for fulltime position.
Tyler Narloch701-520-8148Brad Narloch701-520-8341
Seeking Full Time experi-enced Welders for repair andfabrication business. Bene-fits, holidays, vacation, & sickdays. Located in Faulkton.Call 605-598-4393 orwww.homanwelding.com
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and
bring results. Call 888-857-1920
Call us to place your ad in
AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted:We are looking for seasonalemployees to work on aSoil Sampling Crew out ofViborg.
Day travel will be necessaryand some overnights maybe required.
Opening would start onSept 15th and run approxto December 1st and thenagain from April thru June15th of next year and so on.
No experience necessary.
We are looking for self-starter, solid work ethic,anda strong back.
Please call Kelly or Amy at605-326-4344
for more information
Complete AgronomySolutions, Inc
Help Wanted!!Yackley Farm Ranch
is hiring a year around em-ployee for General Farm op-erations in the Onida, SDarea.
Duties may include,but not limited to:
Crop Sprayer operation, trucktendering of seed, fertilizerand water. Truck driving forharvest. Daily service checksand maintenance of tractors,trucks, and various pieces ofmodern farm equipment.Some shop maintenancework in winter and downtime, Heated and AC shop.Salary: Competitive andopen, depending on experi-ence. Extra hourly pay onweekends as work is re-quested.
Inquiries Contact:Todd Yackley605-280-2415
Farm Employment Available.FT/year round.
Seeking experienced farmemployee for beef cattle farm
located in Clear Lake, SD.Responsibilities include work-ing with cattle, operatingheavy machinery, and graintrucks.Competitive wages/benefitsDOE. CDL not required, cleandriving record required.
Serious inquiries only.Call Eide Livestock
605-874-8432
Full Time/Part Time PositionAvailable for responsible anddependable person on feed-lot and farming operation.Newer home available 3 bed-room & 2 bath.
If interested please call605-354-9006
WANTED TO HIRE:Someone to take down two
wooden granaries.16x28 feet, 2x6 walls.
Want to keep the goodlumber.
Sometime this Fall.701-269-3222
Harvest Help Wantedfor 2013
Fall Harvest. Grain cart andcombine operators needed.Applicant needs to be willingto travel. CDL not required.
Contact Dustin atErickson Harvesting
605-448-8237
For more information, visit our web site at
www.FarmersNational.comAU1O `9818U @1OU9 d 47W8R<=9 d _1:> 1=V A1=WS Y1=1TU>U=84;;:1R91O d \=97:1=WU d 3<=97O818R<= d CRO 1=V ^19 Y1=1TU>U=8
Auctioneer: Dale B Haugen, Lic #198 ND and #14-017MN
dLaNbaIF 4W:U9e B<OP 3<7=8he YR==U9<81D Located southeast ofP133>0Q34 2 :7LI55DL?dMKaF 4W:U9e B<OP 3<7=8he YR==U9<81D :3K6QHJ 03OQC<H0Q 3F ;A0CH1 2:7LI55DE5dNGIbEIF 4W:U9e ?1O9S 3<7=8he X<:8S 21P<81D Located east of Grafton2 :7LI55E@L 64J :7LI55E?GdIMKbHLF 4W:U9e ^:1=V _<:P9 3<7=8he X<:8S 21P<81D Located northwest3F 9H>A43K> 2 :7LI55DELdNIaF 4W:U9e ?1O9S 3<7=8he X<:8S 21P<81D Located northwest ofMH0H=HNA==H 2 :7LI55DBG
LAND AUCTIONS!Thursday, August 15, at 10:00 AMat the Alerus Center, 1200 42nd Street South
in Grand Forks, North DakotaStreet SouthS ee Soutkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkoooooooooooooooottttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkoooooooooooooookkkkkkkkkkkkkoooooooooooooooottttttttttttttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaooooooooooooottttttttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaatttttttttttttaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
The Shivvers Performance System is designed for maximumGrain Quality and Efficiency. And with weekly capacitiesavailable of over 100,000 bushels this system can keepup. Shivvers is so sure of this that they will certify theperformance of your system in writing.
CertifiedPerformance
System
All Grain Drying Systemsare NOT Created Equal...
R0
01
89
14
99
A30 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
BUILDINGS/BINS
Painting metal buildings,epoxy floors, and other
farm and commercial pro-jects. Free estimates.Matt: 701-729-2847
#1 GRAIN BIN MOVING:46-years experience,
licensed and insured, mostall types of bins and tanks.We specialize in grain bin
moving. Compare our rates!BRODERICK MOVERS
Rock Lake, ND701-266-5577Bismarck, ND701-550-0444
For your Ag BuildingRestoration and New Building
Construction needs callDon Christiansen atElite Construction
1-816-806-2343 (cell)1-605-598-6626 (home)
David O’Daniel - Foreman1-605-450-9926
Faulkton, SD
#1 GRAIN BIN MOVING:Up to 28ft. in diameter or12,000 bushel. Plus hopperbins up to 5,000 bushels.Licensed and insured. Alsomove grain dryers and ver-tical fuel tanks up to 25,000gallons. First, fast andfriendly, call us for a quote.GROTTE MOVING, Finley,ND. 701-524-2323, cell701-238-2992.
BUILDINGS/BINS
HUGE SUMMERDISCOUNTS
Discounted BehlenSteel Buildings.
•40x60•50x80
•50x120•62x100•62x150•68x120•68x200
•Machinery Storage•Heated Shops•Grain Storage
There is only a limited time to takeadvantage of discounts, summer
delivery & early building erections!
Authorized BehlenIndustries lp.
Call Jim @ 1-888-782-7040.
Flex - n - seal grain binsealer. Flex - n- seal offers abetter way to seal the baseof grain bins against profitrobbing moisture. Call DaveWeber Construction for aprice quote. 701-200-3767
BUILDINGS/BINS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★OVERHEAD & BIFOLD
DOORSWe will remodel yourbuilding to fit the door
H C DOORS605-225-3631 orwww.holtey.com
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Ahrens Bin SalesLocated near
Redwood Falls, MN.Largest supply of Used GrainEquipment in the upper Mid-west.Bins from 4,000 Bu - 50,000Bu. 16,000 bushel bin withfull floor. 56,000 bushel binwith whole floor and 10”power sweep.
BUILDINGS/BINSFor Rent: 4) 27,000 bushelbins near Horace, ND withfull floor aeration, good ac-cess and close to severalgood market options. 1year lease flat rate.701-430-0162.
FOR SALE 7000 Bu Behlenbin. 21’ Diameter x 5 ringshigh. Full floor with sump &unloader. Coldwell 7.5 HPfan. 3000 Bushel Behlen bin.Also have Lorrich 3000 Bucone bin. Heavy wind dam-age. Harvesting EquipmentJD 930 bat reel with hyd mo-tor. 605-765-2863
WANT TO BUY: 2 rings toadd to older 18 ft diameterButler grain bin with narrowcorrugation. Call701-663-7266.
Call us to place your ad inAGWEEK class. 888-857-1920
FOR AUCTION! • AG LAND • FOR SALE!FARMERS NATIONAL COMPANY was rated #1 land auction company
in 2012 and 2011 by The Land Report - The Magazine of the American Landowner.The Land Report also rated Farmers National Company as a “Best Brokerage Company” in 2012.
Visit our website for information on all of our landowner services.www.FarmersNational.com
Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management • Appraisals • InsuranceConsultations • Oil and Gas Management • Lake Management • National Hunting Leases
MINNESOTA• LAND AUCTION! 301.06+/- Acres, Polk County, MN. Thursday, August 15, 2013. Located southeast of Crookston, MN. L-1300619. Contact Jayson
Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305.• LAND AUCTION! 240+/- Acres, Polk County, MN. Thursday, August 15, 2013. Located southwest of Fisher, MN. L-1300650.
Contact Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305.
NORTH DAKOTA• LAND AUCTION! 186.96+/- Acres, Walsh County, ND. Thursday, August 15, 2013. Located east of Grafton, ND. L-1300581 and L-1300594. Contact
Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305.• LAND AUCTION! 160+/- Acres, Walsh County, ND. Thursday, August 15, 2013. Located northwest of Veseleville, ND. L-1300674. Contact Jayson
Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305.• LAND AUCTION! 624.73+/- Acres, Grand Forks, ND. Thursday, August 15, 2013. Located northwest of Mekinock, ND. L-1300651. Contact Jayson
Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305.• 58.02+/- ACRES, Cass County, ND. Adjacent to West Fargo, ND. Price Reduced! L-1200670, Brent Qualey (701)238-0725, Kyle Nelson
(701) 238-9385, or Dale Weston (701)361-2023.• 320+/- ACRES, Cavalier County, ND. Located 4 miles south & 1 miles east of Calio, ND, L-1300536. Contact Jayson Menke (218) 779-1293 or Andy
Gudajtes (218) 779-73055.• 200+/- ACRES, Griggs County, ND. For Sale on Bids, property located 6 miles southwest of Aneta, ND, L-1300565, Rob Loe (701) 261-3355.• 160+/- Acres, Griggs County, ND. For Sale on Bids, property located 10 miles southwest of Aneta, ND, L-1300629, Rob Loe (701) 261-3355.• LAND AUCTION! 320+/- Acres, Cass County, ND. Tuesday, September 17, 2013. Located eight miles southwest of Page, ND. Selling in two
individual tracts. L-1300660, Dale Weston (701) 361-2023, Brent Qualey (701) 238-0725 or Kyle Nelson (701) 238-9385.
Grand Forks...............................(701) 780-2828Downtown Fargo.........................(701) 232-6376
FOR SALE: Vertec Dry-er,three extra tiers,and ametal top added,with a crossauger. In addition it has twocooling fans. The Bearingsand motors are either new orrebuilt within 50 hours.EX-CELLENT CONDITION and itis ready to movecontact John Williams,701-361-5018
FOR SALE: 1 20'x121/2'White steel overheaddoor, good condition,$1,000; 2 - 4,000 bu. bins, 18'dia Buthen $800; 2 1400, 34000 bu Buthen bins withhopper bottoms, $7,000apiece; 2 3000 bu circle binswith Micada hopper bottoms,$7,000 apiec; 3 sets of Lex-ion Lazer for heading autosteer $500 a set. Call701-238-8800
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states andbring results. Call 888-857-1920
BUILDINGS/BINS
FOR SALE:(2) 10,000 bushel bins with
aeration floors, fans & sweepauger.
(2) 800 bushel hopper bottombins.
(1) 20 ton hopper with auger.(1) 8 ton hopper.
Taking bidsCarpro IX LP
Box 739Pelican Rapids, MN 56572
Call: 701-866-6054
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENTWant To Buy: Winter Triti-cale Seed off of the farm.
Call: 316-249-1907
Dairy Quality Alfalfa Hay,2nd cutting, Big squarebales, 1450 lbs per bale,Price $305/ton or buy it all for$300/ton. 605-798-5413
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENT
HAY FOR SALE:Round or large square balesalfalfa, straw or grass hay.Delivery available by semi.
Ose Hay Farm,Thief River Falls, MN.Call or text LeRoy at
218-689-6675
Embden Grain will be theexclusive dealer for Cover
Crop Solution which ishome to the Tillage Radish
& TillageMax Mixes.Embden Grain also handles
Dekalb/Asgrow, PetersonFarms Seed, Integra &Dahlman, plus all your
CURRENT AND NEW CROPYELLOW PEA CONTRACTSDakota Dry Bean, Inc. iscontracting current andnew crop yellow peas.
Licensed and bonded inNorth Dakota.
Quick pay.
Please call Dakota Dry Bean at701-746-7493 or 701-398-3112.
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENT
Native Grass SeedWe have available a local ori-gin Big Bluestem (ClayCounty, MN) and Indiangrass(Tomahawk) mix.Our grass seed is of the high-est quality and is regionallysuited for west central andnorthwest MN, eastern NDand northeast SD.
For more information call612-280-8331
or visit us online atwwwwww..bbiiggbblluueesstteemmpprraaiirriiee..ccoomm
MN permits 20112985,20114444,
SD permit SP-12683,ND permit 16219
Looking into fall planting?Call AgriMAX for all your
127 Big Round 2nd cuttingalfalfa bales. 20.45 Protein,15.2% moisture, 136 RSV.Bales average 1562 lbs, netwrapped. Will Load. $140 perton. 2 N of Milbank, SD.605-880-4622
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE:2013 Big Round Bales ofgrass hay intermediate &brome alfalfa mix. Excellentquality. Put up with no rain.Baled with Vermeer balerwith net wrap. Also, 140Round bales of CRP hay.
605-354-1809Dan Schilling
Wessington, SD
Small square bales for sale,grass, alfalfa and alfalfa mix.Call 605-870-1639
FOR SALE: 1100-1200 lb biground bales with sisal twine.CRP and prairie hay, verynice quality with mostly inter-mediate grass and alfalfa inCRP. Still haying now but willhave around 2000 bales forsale by middle of August.Asking $150 per ton. Pleasecall 605-280-4098 and askfor Mike. Vivian, SD area(central SD)
Jerry Winter wheat seed forsale. Call to book now. It isgoing very fast with all the
prevent plant acres.701-430-0162.
FOR SALE:State inspected weed freebarley straw in large squarebales, put up without rain.Red Angus coming 3 yearold Bull, has been fertilitytested.
Elm River FarmsHarley Scholl701-860-6470
SEED FOR SALE:Certified Winter Wheat:Overland, Expedition andWesley. Full Line of CoverCrop Seed, Custom Mixes
5 Skid Steers, 4 Sprayers, 2 Wheel Loaders, Tillage Equipment,Livestock Equipment, Harvest Equipment and much more!
Visit www.bigiron.com for owner names,items locations & phone numbers.
511 LOTS SELLING
ONLINE ONLY
A32 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013 A33
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENT
WANTED TO BUY Straw inthe windrow, price will de-pend on quantity and loca-tion. Contact Scott605-949-2132 if no answerleave a message.
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENT
WANTED Big Square Bales ofGood quality alfalfa RFVabove 150. Contact JohnScott at 507-438-1100
WANTED TO BUY:2013 hay need 10,000 bales.Please call 605-823-4134
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENT
For Sale: First and secondcutting alfalfa/orchard grass;Mostly alfalfa. Big roundbales #1600+; net wrapped;No rain. Tested: RFV87.60-94.44. $200/ton; Nodelivery but will load.701-371-1000 or218-584-8157.
Round Alfalfa BalesSelling 40 first cutting and 40second cutting large roundalfalfa bales. Both cuttingsput up with no rain. Nice 6x5bales with plastic twine. Ask-ing $130 for first cutting and$140. Please call701-799-3173
Small square brome grass.Can Deliver.
Call 605-382-7295
Registered Darrell WinterWheat Seed For Sale
2012 crop year, 95% germi-nation, excellent yielding,good disease package, me-dium height, deliveryavailable. Located in northcentral North Dakota. Call701-866-5220.
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states andbring results. Call 888-857-1920
FEED, SEED & HAY ANDRELATED EQUIPMENTWe are looking for individu-als and businesses' to pro-mote our seed. Corn hy-brids from 74 day to 113day, conventional, traited,silage specific, organic andgrain hybrids. Soybeans, Al-falfa and forage seeds aswell. Direct, dealer andwholesale sales allavailable. Sign up now, ournew year starts August2013.
Kussmaul Seed Co.Roy Hardy, Northern
Sales Manager715-610-6000
Hay Ground for Rent.701-485-3376
leave a message
Net-wrapped Wheat Bales.Weighing about 1000 lbs. Wewill load. 605-859-2249
HAYINGEQUIPMENT
JD 2360 diesel swatherwith 21 ft double swathfinger reel head & JD 530baler. 701-321-9065 or701-321-2911.
HAYINGEQUIPMENT
FOR SALE: 2008 Vermeer605M baler. Baler has 5419total bales, twine tie, baleramps, Accu-bale "plus"monitor. Has the smaller flo-tation tires that are in goodshape, 540PTO, pickupgauge wheels, and DCF widepickup. The belts, chains,and sprockets are all in goodshape. Any questions pleasecall. Asking $14,000 or bestoffer. 701-220-5814
FOR SALE: 566 John Deerebaler, has net wrap, newchains, new gear box, beltsare excellent, very nice baler,$10,000. 605-216-2392
FOR SALE: Selling all hay andcattle equipment. Have aloaded 567 baler, 946 disc-bine, sitrex 22 wheel vrake.All is mint condition and hasalways been shedded. Alsohave a 9 wheel rake, linn hy-draulic chute, linn crowdingtub, corral panels, bale feed-ers, 20 ft stock trailer, suckerrod, oil well pipe. 10 ft gateswith overheads. Also, all sortsof t posts, wood, oil wellposts and much more. Call605 216 6784.
Hay Handling Equipment•Tonutti V20 wheel rake•Kramer Inline 8 bale mov-er w/side arm•Lorenz Stack mover 13x29•Many Tractor front endloaders•Single & Double roundbale spears•Grapple Forks - 4 & 5 tines•Skidsteer Buckets w/grap-ple forks•Pallet Forks - for all load-ers including Skidsteers
2010 New Holland br7060baler, net wrap or twine, 560bales, extra wide sweep, verygood condition, alwaysshredded, asking $21,000call 605-520-7021
720 TD 14ft disc bine, fits onbidirectional, like new. 14wheel V-rake. 4865 New Ideabaler, net wrap and twine,hydraulic pick up. 6072 Buell-er baler. Coon VT 180 verticalmixer, 800 cu ft, with scale, 2doors, like new. W24 hayloader with grapple. Call701-724-3486 or701-680-1507
FOR SALE:USED VERMEER BALERS•2 - 605SM with Netwrap.•2 - 605M, 1 with twine,
1 with net wrap.•1 - 605XL
Call Cal @ 701-490-0652or Kyle @ 701-490-6460
New Holland 688 Round bal-er, hydraulic pickup, balekicker, 1,000 PTO, bale com-mand, field ready and shed-ded.1997 Dodge 3/4 ton 4 wheeldrive extended cab pickup,good condition.1990 Ford 1/2 ton, 4 wheeldrive, extended cab, needsradiator, new tires.
701-452-2596 or701-452-2141
FOR SALE: Case IH 4000swather, cab crimper, 16’head. Also, a transport cart.Shedded. 507-220-1067
FOR SALE: New Holland 499hay bine, 12ft, $5,750 OBO.507-829-5556
For Complete List Visit: www.reinhardtauctions.comOr Call 218-845-2260 MN LIC #01-15
Retirement Auction Richard & Bev Boduc, Owners Scott Schuster Auctioneer4338 70th Ave. N. • Grand Forks701-740-2090ND LIc. #821 - MN Lic. #60-06-003
Auctioneers announcementsthe day of sale take precedence
over any and all advertising
Like us
LLOYD HAUG – OWNER
Saturday August 17, 2013 • 10:00AMLOCATION: 7565 Hwy. 81 – Grafton, ND (Village of Auburn)
DIRECTIONS: 6 miles north of Grafton, ND on Hwy. 81For updates and photos go to
www.midwestauctions.com/schusterPICKUPS: 2004 Dodge Ram 1500SLT, 4WD reg. cab short box pickup,5.7L Hemi, auto, only 55,000 miles;1961 IHC 100 2WD reg. cab long boxpickup, 64,000 miles, for parts orrestoration;TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: 1970 IHFarmall 826 Hydro, diesel, 2WD, IHcab, 3-pt, PTO, 2-hyd, 9960 hours,
w/Koyker K5 loader, 8’ bucket; 1985 IH 254 utility, diesel, 2WD, 3-pt, PTO,795 hours; 60” 3-pt finish cut mower; IH 80 snow blower, hyd. chute rotator;LAWN & GARDEN: 1975 IH Cub Cadet 1200 12-HP garden tractor, 44” deck;IH Cub Cadet 100 10-HP garden tractor, 42” deck; Swisher 44” 11.5-HP fin-ish cut trail mower; Gambles 2-HP tiller; 38” lawn sweeper; Handy lawnsprayer; Homelite chain saw; Wheel barrow; Gas grill;SHOP TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: Performax table saw; Bench grinder; Forneyarc welder; Bench top parts washer; SK tool chest; Storage cabinet & shelv-ing; 2-ton cherry picker; Portable air compressor; Jacks; Hand, air & powertools;HOUSEHOLD & COLLECTIBLES: Doll collection (porcelain & Barbie); Barbiemotor home; Large selection of Avon; Various glassware & crystal; Salt &Pepper shakers; Bells; Figurines; Various silver; Children’s rocker; Antique hi-chair; School desk; ND centennial plates; Wicker furniture; Wind-up train set;Vintage farm toys; Tinker toys; Old comic books; Hot Rod magazines; Whitetreadle sewing machine; Antique wheel chair; Steel runner sleigh; Writingdesk; Sectary desk; Christmas bears & decorations; Dressers; File cabinet;Microwave & stand; TV’s; Kitchen utensils, World Book; Recliner; Lamps;Canning supplies;MISCELLANEOUS: 1982 Honda 110 3-wheeler ATV; 6’x8’ utility trailer;Bicycles; Coleman cooler; 100 gal. fuel service tank w/12v pump; 125 gal. fuelservice tank w/hand pump; 425 gal. poly water tank (for pickup box); Cat. 2quick hitch; Cast iron implement seat;
PAYLOADER, VEHICLES, SHOP TOOLSHOUSEHOLD AND COLLECTIBLE AUCTION
AUCTION
Auctioneer: Harley J. Camperud Lic. #1142732 6 Ave. NE ,Northwood, N.D. 58267
Phone 701-587-5269 or 1-800-675-5269, Cell 218-779-1526Clerk : Camperud Clerking Lic. #34 Terms: Cash or Check
Lunch will be served Not responsible for accidents. Titles will be mailed.Any statement made by auctioneer takes precedence over any and all advertising.
www.globalauctionguide.com
PAY LOADER: Cat 950 with cab 3 yard bucket sn: 81J5062VEHICLES: 2003 Chevy Silverado Extended Cab, 1500LS, V8, Automatic, 117K Miles;2000 Chrysler, Town and Country LX Van, V6, Automatic, 141K Miles; Gravely TandemAxel 16’ Trailer with Beaver tails and ramps, 5 hole rims; 2 Wheel Car CaddySHOP EQUIPMENT: Aladdin, 2300psi, Hot Water Pressure Washer, 220; Millermatic,Vintage CV-DC, Wire Feed Welder; Aluminum, Spoolmatic 30A, Gun for above Welder;Idealarc-250, AC/DC Welder; Craftsman, 150 Drill press; Jet Drilling and MillingMachine; Jet Metal Cutting Band Saw; Dayton Metal Cutting Band Saw; Large old Anvil(approx 100lbs); Tool Chest (Two Compartment); Delta Dust Collector; Craftsman 12”Band Saw; Craftsman 10” Table saw; Socket Sets; 3/8-1” air impact wrenches; Openend box end wrench sets. Many hand tools, power tools, to numerous to mentionLAWN & GARDEN: Toro 824 Walk Behind Snow BlowerOther Lawn and Garden ToolsLASER LEVEL: Bullseye #2 Receiver; Laser Plain, Spectra-PHYSLES and Tri-PodHOUSEHOLD: Kenmore, 4.2 cf Up Right Freezer; Old Oak Roll Top Desk, 60”Old Wall Telephone; Olds Coronet and Case; Silver Service Set; Kerosene Lamp; BarnLantern; Buddy L Toy Truck; Metal Fire Truck; Tonka Drag Line
Pots, Pans and other household items to numerous to mentionLunch will be served
Location: 518 Ives St, 1 Block North of the BankSaturday, August 24, 2013 @ 9:30 am, Buxton ND.
--------------------------------320 acres, 4 miles south &1 mile east of Calio, ND.
--------------------------------For more information contact:
Andy Gudajtes (218) 779-7305 orJayson Menke (218) 779-1293
www.FarmersNational.com
REAL ESTATE/
AG STOCK
Ag Real Estate LoansWanted!
Financing for Real Estatepurchases & refinancingoffering low variable & longterm fixed rate loans. Giveus a call to get information& current rates.
Ask for Bill320-293-0352
WANTED:LAND TO RENT
Cash or shares. Corn,soybeans, wheat. East-ern 1/2 of Barnes orWestern 1/2 of CassCounties in ND. Call701-840-2758.
600 Tillable acres in Section14, Township 112 north,Range 73, west of 5th P.M.,Hyde County, 8 miles westof Highmore, SD, 57345.Accepting bids.720-297-2824
House to be Moved,4BR ranch style, 27x54, newshingles, new siding, newwindows, near De Smet, SD$25,000.
605-203-1291
WANTED land to rent: Clay,Becker, or Norman Counties.Cash or shares. Raising corn,soybeans, wheat, no beets.701-238-6715
REAL ESTATE/
AG STOCK
WANTED: Pasture for 120cow calf pairs for 2014. Willsplit into smaller groups.605-280-9217
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
An effective way to advertise?
LOOK NO MORE!Use the AGWEEK
classified section for all
your advertising needs.
Call us today at
888-857-1920 or email
classifieds
@classifiedsfcc.com
REAL ESTATE/
AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/
AG STOCK
REAL ESTATE/
AG STOCK
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS2014 FARMLAND FOR RENT
The Grand Forks RegionalAirport Authority of GrandForks, North Dakota offersfor rent farmland for up to athree (3) year rental begin-ning in 2014. This farmlandis located in Grand ForksCounty (Rye and BrennaTownships).
The rent requirements, par-cel descriptions and mapcan be found at:
http://gfkairport.com/opportunities/
Written proposals will beaccepted until 10:00 a.m.Tuesday, August 20, 2013.At this time, proposals willbe opened and read aloudin the Airport AuthorityBoardroom located on the2nd floor of the passengerterminal located at 2301Airport Drive. Each propos-er must be present and willbe able to orally increasetheir proposal/bid for eachparcel or combination ofparcels. The Airport Au-thority will consider award-ing the rent contracts attheir meeting scheduled forThursday, August 22, 2013.
Rick Audette,Operations &
Maintenance ManagerGrand Forks Regional
Airport Authority2301 Airport Drive
Grand Forks, ND 58203(701)795-6981
The Airport Authority re-serves the right to rejectany or all proposals/bids orto waive any informalitiesand to accept the propo-sal/bid that is to the advan-tage and is in the best in-terest of the Grand ForksInternational Airport.
The deadline for farm ads torun in AGWEEK is Thursday at3:00 PM for the followingMonday edition.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
An effective way to advertise?
LOOK NO MORE!Use the AGWEEK
classified section for all
your advertising needs.
Call us today at
888-857-1920 or email
classifieds
@classifiedsfcc.com
Call us to place your ad in
AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920
ANAMOOSE, ND
ANTELOPELAKE
PIERCE COUNTY, ND
36th St NE
16thAve
NE
52
2,622.51 ACRE PIERCE COUNTY, ND
Pifer’s Auction & Realty has obtained information from sources deemed reliable, but does notguarantee its accuracy. Pifer’s encourages due diligence of this property and related information by
Antelope Hills Ranch is one the finest properties Pifer’s has had the pleasure ofoffering. The 2,622.51 contiguous acres features over 2.5 miles of Lake Frontageon Antelope Lake, quality pasture, good farm land, and world class whitetail deerhunting. The ranch headquarters features a classic home with modern updates,guest cabin, mobile home, and extensive outbuildings and livestock handlingfacility, all overlooking the lake. This is a very efficient and productive ranch withcontiguous pasture lots and accessible farmland. This scenic property has woodedravines and the hilltops provide views of over 20 miles. This ranch offers an arrayof outdoor recreation including walleye, perch, and northern pike fishing, turkeyhunting, water fowl and record book and productive white-tail deer hunting.
Prope r t y i s show n by appointme nt only !
www.pifers.com877.700.4099
PLEASE CALL FOR PRICECONTACT: Corey Longnecker - 701.302.0418
Pifer ’sAUCTION & REALTY
PREMIER
PROPERTY
RANCH FOR SALEAntel ope Hi l l s R anch
2121
26Buxton, ND
TRAILL COUNTY
29
SUBJECTPROPERTY
79 ACRES TRAILL COUNTY, ND
This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence overall printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty,
1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND-#715.
Pifer ’sLAND AUCTIONS
www.pifers.com 877.700.4099
L A N D AU C T I O NFeaturing excellent crop land with a Soil Productivity Index of 82!
Wednesday, September 11, 2013 – 10:00 a.m. (CT)
OWNER: Gerald LinnemanCONTACT AGENT: Steve Link -701.361.9985
Acres: 78.89Legal: N½ NE¼ of 16-148-51
Cropland: 76 +/- acres
AUCTION LOCATION: Country Hearth – Hillsboro, ND
A36 AGWEEK/Monday, August 12, 2013
EQUIPMENT FOR
LIVESTOCK/PETS
Call us to place your ad in
AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920
52 reasons why farmers andranchers chooseFor over twenty years,Agweek has been deliv-ering the most currentand comprehensivenews and informationto farmers and ranchersacross the four statearea each week-52 times a year.
Advertise your businessin the source they turnto, depend onand trust-
Grand Forks • Fargo • Dickinson • Sioux Falls
701-780-1238
REAL ESTATE/
AG STOCK
LEECH LAKEPrime lake lot. Bank says "sell!".
Was $198,000. Reduced to $99,000.Won't last at this price.
EAGLE LAKE, PARK RAPIDS6 1/2 acres, 680' lakeshore.
Premier 3 lake chain. Only $98,000!Diane 218-820-8963. Lkplce/brker
ANTIQUES
AND CRAFTS1954 Super W6 IHC, $1900.1954 Super A Farmall,$2200. 1954 DC4 Case, withlive power and foot clutch,$1400. 605-586-4166 or605-480-0104
The deadline for farm ads torun in AGWEEK is Thursday at3:00 PM for the followingMonday edition.
HORSES
POAs (Pony of the Americas)All ages and Stallions,Mares and Geldings
Starting at $200 and up.Phone 605-881-4380
FOR SALE: 15 year old regis-tered quarter horse gelding,bay, 15+ hands, great bloodlines, been used on cattleand trail rides, good disposi-tion. Call 605-897-6520 or605-216-6521
2012 Blue Roan Stallion forSale. Stallion prospect or
would make a real nice geld-ing. Two Eyed Bartender,
Oklahoma, Star, Lucky Blan-ton, Doc Bar breeding.2011 18HA Fawn Filly.
2011 Buckskin Filly.Check out our horses for
sale at tjhorses.net701-269-4489 or
701-320-6118
Selling 13 head of registeredblack Percheron horses,coming 2 year old stallion,yearling and 2 year old fillies,2013 fillies and stud colts, 3& 4 year old mares, otherbrood mares, pasture bredfor 2014. 701-226-3412Bismarck ND
Call us to place your ad in
AGWEEK class. 888-857-1920
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and
bring results. Call 888-857-1920
AGWEEK ads cover 4 states and
bring results. Call 888-857-1920
HORSES
Miniature horses for sale.Lots of color, various ages,always worked with and verygentle, AMHR registered. Formore information go towww.bloodrunminihorses.com
or call605-743-5201 or
605-881-2529
Complete Dispersion ofAQHA Brood Mares, Foles,Stallions, and Some Geld-ings. All Colors.Bloodlines of Mares Include:Doc Bar, Peppy San Badger,Hancock, Orphan Drift, Cider-wood, Paddys Irish Whiskey,Snippys Cowboy, & Sunfrost.8 Year Old Grullo Stallion withSmart Little Lena on Papers.3 Year Old Dun Stallion Pros-pect with Hollywood Dun Iton Papers.
Located in Northeast SD.Call 605-520-2235.
AGWEEK
ADVERTISING RATES
To place your ad call
888-857-1920 or
email classifieds
@classifiedsfcc.com
HORSES
Black & White driving pony’s42in, complete with harness,$1,250.Yearling mules starting at$200.Fjord mule yearling, $200.12ft Drill w/grass seeder.14ft Tractor disk.Horse Drawn: Single bottomplow, cultivator, & 10ft diskwalk behind potato digger &plow.
Call 605-880-3785 or360-880-6845
Registered Arabian maresfrom champion bloodlines.Wonderful dispositions.17 year old professionallytrained for western pleasure.Shown for years by ama-teurs. Easy to saddle, farrier,bathe and load in trailer. liverchestnut, $2000.Pretty 5 year old prospect,needs basic training and un-der saddle, a Jake JamaalJCA daughter, chestnut,$2500 OBO. In NE SD.605-329-2802
LIVESTOCK
150BU Creep Feeder, Pierrearea, good condition, $1,500.605-295-2781
LIVESTOCK
Registered MontadaleRams.
Bred with the needs of thecommercial flock in mind.Also Ewe lambs 4-sale
Bill Poppen,DeSmet, South Dakota,
605-854-3497 or605-854-3337
Custom FencingBuskohl Livestock FencingWe install and remove alltypes of livestock fence.Barbwire, Woven Wire,
Hi-Tensil Electric, Continu-ous Panels, and Windbreak.
We are a licensed andbonded company.Give Cody a call701-640-7869
GERARD KADLECFeedlot Cleaning
5-20 Ton Trucks, mountedspreaders & 2 payloadersto handle all your feedlotcleaning needs. 20 Yrs Ex-perience. 605-290-3786
Charolais Bulls For Sale:Excellent set of yearlingCharolais Bulls for sale, greatdisposition, ready to go towork.
Call Garth 605-881-1829Leo 605-380-4525
320 +/- ACRES RANSOM COUNTY, ND
This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence overall printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty,
1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND-#715.
Pifer’sLAND AUCTIONS
www.pifers.com 877.700.4099
L AND AUCTIONFeaturing 178 tillable acres & 121 acres of pasture. The balance includes maturetrees, outstanding scenery, excellent habitat and a picturesque log cabin.
Thursday, September 12, 2013 - 9:30 a.m. (CT)
AUCTION LOCATION: Steak Out – Lisbon, North Dakota
This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials.Seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.
Pifer’sLAND AUCTIONS
www.pifers.com 877.700.4099
Thursday, September 12, 2013 - 1:30 p.m. (CT)
OWNERS: MTL Farms LLP; George & Karen Overn; Peterson Family LP
AUCTION LOCATION: Eagles Club - Valley City, North Dakota
This property features excellent crop and pasture land near Kathryn, ND. The property is a nice mix of over700 acres of cropland and over 230 acres of pasture located on the east and west sides of the SheyenneRiver Valley. Parcel 7 includes Sheyenne River Valley land with picturesque habitat and spectacular views.
PARCEL 1Acres: 240Legal: Part of 7-137-57Cropland: 143.34 acres
Red or Roan,Pick one or a trailer load.Yearlings and older. Uniformhigh quality, most sired byRed Sons of Eagle 255X.Nice set of 2012 heifersavailable. Call for disc or da-ta.
WANTED: Slaughter cattle,lame and thin. Also, foun-dered, bad eyed, and LumpJaw. Will pay cash.
320-905-4490
Add Muscleand Feed Efficiency
to next year’s lamb cropwith registered Hampshireor Southdown rams. Falland January born rams,many testing RR plus a fewchoice replacement ewelambs. Stop at our pensthis summer at ND, IA,NEB, and SD State fairsplus Clay Co Fair at Spen-cer, IA.
Private Treaty Registered An-gus and SimAngus many outof top AI sires, bulls varyingfrom calving ease bulls tohigh growth bulls with greatperformance. All bulls arepriced to sell and you wontfind better quality or disposi-tion. For more informationcall 605-845-3520 or605-230-0702
Complete Dispursion (56) 2and 3 year old pairs. (74) 5-8year old pairs. Mostly Angus.(6) 2 year old Angus herdbulls. Grass available.605-881-2479
FOR SALE: NDE 802 verticalmixer, 2006, 700 cu ft,$23,000 OBO. 605-660-0968
LIVESTOCKFOR SALE Dispersion: 150head good Suffolk/BorderLeicester cross ewes. Ages2-5. Produce growthy lambs.Also 19 head Rambouilletlambs. Call 701-974-3437
6 Suffolk Hamp Cross Year-ling Rams for Sale.
Price Range $275-350.Contact 605-870-0045 or
605-852-2106ask for Michael
KKOO FFeenncciinnggFor all your fence
contracting needs,Call Paul 308-360-3536
Thomas SuffolkRegistered yearling rams,ram lambs, and ewe lambsfor sale. Performance andproduction records.
Daryl & Teri Thomasof Parkston SD.
605-928-3946 or605-366-0554 or
605-770-7985
Nichols FencingDesmet, SD
Take old fence out & put inall types of new fence.Call: 605-695-4743 or
605-860-8886
Backgrounding Available forFeeder Calves, Butchered
Cows, Bred Cattle, &Cow/Calf pairs.
References Available &Reasonable Rate.Call 605-520-3182
Registered RedAngus Bulls
These bulls are not pushed& grew out on a high ruff-age diet. Carcas ultrasounded & semen tested.Yearling bulls availablenow! Will deliver.
Jacobson Red AngusHitterdal, MN
701-361-3189 or218-962-3360
50 Head of Ewe Lambs toSolid Mouth Ewes for Sale.605-949-0346
both privately and at sale inSouth Dakota. From drought
areas.Call 605-228-7433
FOR SALE: Our big, fastgrowing Hampshire Ramswill add pounds to your2014 lamb crop. Sept andJanuary Ram lambsavailable. See our sheep atthe Brown County and SDState Fairs or atwww.houghtalingsheep.com
or on Facebook atHoughtaling Sheep
Jan HoughtalingDoland, SD
605-350-4222 or605-635-6222
FOR SALE: New & Used 4-5,5-6” treated posts and New& Used treated ties.Automatic 1800 corn rollermill row, excellent.Power river cattle chute andhead gate combination.Sioux gates 8, 10, 12, 14, 16,& 18 sizes.Livestock cattle wire panels.Westfield J208 auger, with orwithout gas motor.
605-216-2381
FOR SALE:1 Dorset Buck; $175. 1Bore Billy Goat; $250.Call: 701-261-7601
FOR SALE: Big growthy Suf-folk ram lambs, big com-bined frame and muscle inone package. Also have 25registered mature Suffolkewe’s available. Open or ex-posed to your choice oframs. QR/RR at Codon 171.605-770-1095
BLACK Angus yearlingbulls, great selection, gooddispositions, moderate birth
weights. BLACK yearlingheifers bull exposed as of
06/12/2013.Contact Larry Jordan,
Rugby, ND701-776-2228 or Cell
701-208-1094
FOR SALE: Lg Growthy Ram-bouillet and Dorset Fall-Bornrams. Not over-finished.Ready for work. 30+ Years inBusiness. 605-852-2233
Targhee Sheep For Sale.Registered and commercial,300 plus commercial yearlingewes & yearling lambs. Reg-istered Targhee yearlingewes and rams & short termrange ewes.
FOR SALE: Herd of Boer Goatfemales, full blood, percent-age & grade. 34 head total.Many of show quality. Nicestarter herd for show ring.Can text pictures.507-456-8518.
Registered RambouilletRams for Sale. We will have7 at the open class sheepbarn at the SD State Fair.And we have 1 yearling athome. This is our 44th year ofselling Rams.Gary Haiwick, Highmore SD,
605-852-2507 or cell605-870-1604
LIVESTOCKFOR SALE 4 REG Katandin
RAMS 2 Dosch RAMS 1 Lille-haygen, 1 Kennedy
$200-$400. Big TEX 14 ft.hyd. dump trailer, 2 7000 ax-
FOR SALE: Registered &purebred Hampshire year-lings & 2 year old Rams. Al-so, (2) Purebred 2 yr old Suf-folk Rams. 605-464-1125.
Gehl Tandem Axle ManureSpreader, very nice,
double beeters; $8500.Felton, MN. 701-371-3972
FOR SALE:•9 Wheels off H&S Hay Rake.•Registered Black Angus Fall
Calving Cow Calf Pair.Call: 701-238-1064
FOR SALE:•JD Mower Deck 62C, fits
2210-2305 tractor.Call: 701-238-1064
FOR SALE: 46 Mixed Ewes2-4 years old. 32 White facedewes 2-4 years. 12 YearlingWhite faced ewes.605-742-4545
FOR SALE: 2002 Ritan 5thwheel 24' stock trailer with 2gates & wood floor in excel-lent condition with rubbermats, nice trailer, used verylittle, sold cattle in 2008, nouse for it; $6800.
218-487-5950
Callies AngusAngus and Simmental An-gus Bulls for sale by privatetreaty, good maternal traits,excellent disposition, calv-ing ease and performancedata available.
Ryan 605-480-3012,Dave 605-690-5832,Barry 605-480-1467,
Nights Greg 605-485-2250
Forever Post 4inx7ft point-ed plastic fence posts,won’t rot, self insulating, 39posts per bundle, take 4bundles $13.50 each.
Selling 300 Cow/Calf pairs3-10 year olds. Pasture isavailable until fall. Bulls areavailable if wanted. Homeraised. Reason for selling,lost pasture for next year.605-216-4435
FOR SALE: 150 Open WhiteFace Ewes because the wife
is turning 67.40 1-year-old Poly Pay/ Ram-bouillet Cross Ewes. 60 Mon-tadale/Rambouillet cross. Re-mainder are various age Cor-riedale/Rambouillet cross.This herd has lambed 180%lambs for the last 7 years. Allto go for $125/head.
Jerry or Barbara Bauer605-955-3396 H605-281-0170 C
Eureka, SD
FOR SALE: Silencer ChuteRancher Model with PearsonPalp Cage. Cage includes220 pump, good condition.Only 6 years old.605-880-5408
THU., AUG 15 – 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, ActonTownship, Walsh County, ND. Stancyk & LaHaiseFamilies, Owners. Farmers National Company, Dale B.Haugen, Auctioneer.
THU., AUG 15 – 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, FairfaxTownship, Polk County, MN. Michael Kramer, Owner.Farmers National Company, Dale B. Haugen, Auctioneer.
THU., AUG 15 – 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, VinelandTownship, Polk County, MN. Kathy Haug & Gloria Haug,Owners. Farmers National Company, Dale B. Haugen,Auctioneer.
THU., AUG 15 – 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Alerus Center,Grand Forks, ND For Prairie Centre Township, WalshCounty, ND. Jayson Menke & Andy Gudajtes, Agents.Dale B. Haugen, Auctioneer. Farmers National Company.
THU., AUG 15 – 10:00 AM/CT Land Auction, Alerus Center,Grand Forks, ND For Lakeville Township, Grand ForksCounty, ND. Jayson Menke & Andy Gudajtes, Agents.Dale B. Haugen, Auctioneer. Farmers National Company.
FRI., AUG 16 – 11:00 AM/CT Farmstead, Tractors, &Miscellaneous Auction, Milton, ND. Ronald Watt, Owner.Dakota Auctioneers, Larry Swenson, & Associates.
THU., SEP 12 – 9:30 AM/CT Land Auction, Lisbon, ND,Ransom County, ND. Jon Rustvang, Owner. Pifer’sAuction & Reality.
THU., SEP 12 – 1:30 PM/CT Land Auction, Valley City, ND,Barnes County, ND. MTL Farms LLP; George & KarenOvern; Peterson Family LP, owners. Pifer’s Auction &Reality.
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