The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 17

. Mr. Equity Man ‘Why be in the grain business unless you can make a profit? The cleaner you buy will make or break you. Be sure and See Bob Carey at the convention at Fargo. He will tell you how tc clean your grain at a profit on a Richardson Simpl_ex Markets | &5 QUALITY SEEDS Write for Special Farmers SRR, ‘Wholesale Catalogue NEEAT UMM ARY Everette R. Peacock Co., 4019 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Il e ‘War prospects for the United States, together with stagnation at Atlantic WRITE TODAY FOR CATALOG OF ports, took all the pep out of the wheat market last week, and while there was 1ertlolugh hactivity to shift quotations a N orthern Grown Seed Corn ittle, there were no big deals reported i and apparently very little trading done. Guashlfecdssed Gram-—Pota.to.es Some of the same rumors that helped D. D. SIMMONS CO., Moorhead, Minn. to depress prices several months ago ecrootheadiBeecouse came into play—the possibility that an embargo might be laid on grain. But FnEEmfi:fig‘m"&":'i :Eis w::s little mm‘el t:mn afshfa.dot}v‘, for ALFALFA —_— CLOVER et BROMUS Cereal Feterita, Sudan Grass an e actual accumulation of freight at T Send 1’0::"?:?'&"1?-:':»“&'"'."0:?&':: terminals, and the tying up of freight NORTH'ERN GROWN SEED CORN ive Ey t' ou iun. We offer nn\fl?o Progress Y Lo b RCE oL N GafT dy The Gardner Bursery Co., Box470, Osage, lowa argo in addition would not greatly change the situation. At a conference of railway and Interstate Commerce officials last week, it was decided that APPLE TREES .I-WOO\L(EARs the railways must try to keep traffic $6 PER 100 Willows, 3-ft., 1c; open by waging a strong embargo on g5c: Brergrech S;?d%i‘;‘asgesxj Iglsgge%erx’_lulrgg, certain classes of freight, the tieup is Everbearing Strawberries, $1.75 per 100; S0 nearly complete. 3 Bend for catalog full of bargains. Speculative interest was lacking, and J Mankato Nursery, Mankato, Minn. everyone seemed to be looking on, with 2 no one anxious to buy and no one will- ing to sell. FORTY-TWO BELOW ZERO In the Minneapolis cash market, the 4 -] This is. the temperature our trees, gradual increase of shipments over § shrubs and plants have to stand, and what they have been for some weeks, THEY'VE GOT TO BE HARDY. gave a little wider variety for the selec- g’o‘ivlaggifit'fi‘i’fi?%r“’tfl ‘;%‘;ft‘fim' Sggg tion of ‘millers, but prices were little for catalogue. g different. Samples of wheat from : Rhinelander Nursery Company Canada were offered, and millers con- T Box C. Rhinelander, Wis. gratulated themselves that Canadian wheat in quantity to cut prices now be- ing paid, might come to their aid. ‘Whether the amount of Canadian grain will be large or not, is not known. Re- ceipts in Minneapolis continue to be To Users Of Wild oat Iighter than for the corresponding time 1 #E% traffic is already such that a paper em- MIIIIIET—THVIOTHY—SWEET CLOVER Write for 1917 Price List N. J. OLSEN CO. Moorhead, Minn. last year, bvt are growing compared Separators with recent weeks. If your old Wild Oat Separator needs new flannel, send us LIVESTOCK SUMMARY - Shippers to South St. Paul last week $l .00 opened up with a more liberal supply of beef and hogs, but were met by buy- ers with a drop of 10 to 25 cents, and packers had a better chance to pick X . choice stock than for several weeks : 3 Albert HQlland during which storms have caused the Rac"ne : MANUFACTURER livestock movement to dwindle. 3 On the whole, it was a week of good o Fargo, NrD. supplies and declining prices. This R E ¥d applied to veals as well as to com- ) D and we will send new flannel and paste, postage paid. moner classes, the price caving away to $12.25 on one day when an especially FOUND__ large shipment of calves reached the market. There was some feeder and F . Farmers Best Market for stocker demand, but not much, and arm m ements Poultry—Cattle Hides—Horse these buyers were looking more for e P e Corings Conlce female stuff than half fattened steers, list. so that the demand on this class of Now Sold at Low cost Direct E. COBB COMPANY ?eady beef was lxttlfei.xdegabsé tl:anglx%l:; F th F t t 1S\E 3648t of Pauls Minh. - Lhorsese: in Zstboker’ trade, rom the Factory to You by packers got the advantage of some better quality material than they have had in quantity for weeks. - a Thé sheep receipts continued to be BPA numbered by the dozens of animals, but Satisfaction Guarante orYb\u-Mnm Back even fat lambs were not able to bring ;‘}:ekguss‘fz“;gfiei;?a price,of, ;flgf:t VERY farmer in America, from the truck farmer tion for the week. - who may farm only a few acres to the man who Hogs came in plenty, but buyers held farmsthousands of acres, knows the famous, standard 5 sieady nerve, ana shaved the prices Sattley Line of Farm Implements. ing the $12 mark, which has been H 2 mE e aMgnar W) e bee Sattley Implements have led in quality and style through stuff of late. Reports indicated that sixty-eight years of progress. In that time the name similar conditions were met in all 1 L e e et Sattley has acquired the respect and patronage of thou- Detter weather had permitted increased §ands and thousands of American farmers. The name Shibmenta: “Sattley’”” on any implement means quality, work- ata O sflfii’sf‘;&firk%‘:fi;’hi;" {5 at MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT FUTURES manshxp and durability. It means the desz in farm your service. Our reputation for fair- _ May July e. 1 ts ness is your safeguard. Best equipped Date High | Low | High | Low implements. D e o outs of montmants 4 mieDyad tet e R e e L] . X eb. 13. ........[1.7 d 3 A Whll)ml:u; be ;,elm you t:;t = B I baRen Lagh ey The Same .fllgll (Class Sattley Implements NpW AR o] P ibagibagiasiag - at Low Direet-From-Factory-to-You Prices 101 Front St. Fargo, N. D. MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT No.1Nor. | No.3Nor. When we bought the complete Sattley plant at Springfield, Illi- sn.Date pc | o] EUgh | low: FIEH nois, we knew we could save the farmers of America money, by and .book of | Feb, 13. 1.77% 1303 1643 1. 76% aboh;hmg?he roundab.out sellinglmethpds which previously existed S valuable infor- | Eeb. 1. .127332 }Zgaz/f g anlia and installing our reliable money-saving direct-from-the-factory & mation FREE. g:g. 16. Hfi? {-gg;& %g}% Hg% sales policy. Now you can buy the genuine Sattley farm tools ¢ Tells best way | #*Fep, i2. holiday, ; 5 and parts at the lowest possible price, /7 £ ¥ * to care for —e hides intended SOME QUESTIONS S d U h C p N ! P4 for tanning. Rock Lake, N. D. en s t e ou on ow * ditor Nonpartisan Leader: et 2 We own ax;;d EI‘ R Wpritten e el e Send now for acopy of .the Farm Book—outlining the ‘¢ & operate the new policy, the low prices and the broadest guar- @ t torn Leader. ' If you think it of any benefit : C gu D largcatyens o to the cause you can publish it. antee ever written. Sattley customers will be in- @ 4&6 < : s el e How long will North Dakota be the terested to know about the big saving theycan ¢ o & country, & prey of Big Interests of other states? make on parts. Send for th acts no PP > SA ning hides into When will the people be able to dictate p 2 ese fact w! / Qo A \ | robes, coats the future policies of the state in which L4 5 and leather, di- they live? Is it possible that the will rect for farmers. In business since of 90,000 sturdy, liberal-minded men 1894 and under same management. can be throttled and their wants dis- i For quick service and best tanning, regarded? It seems to be a question. LDV It write Why does this state of affairs exist in New York Chicago Kansas City l @ o C k t T . this state? I would suggest that the Ft. Worth, Tex. Portland, Ore. * a“& ’ rooxkston anning Leader offer a liberal reward for the 3 &4 best answer sent to the Leader, the Werite house most convenient. L4 9&@"0 Company people’s paper published in the inter- oo&b&a X > i ests of justice and humanity. o & & & 4 o ‘Dept 14, Crookston, Minn. D. W. BOYD. @» o < & o %‘?\ f Mention Leader when writing advertisers SEVENTEEN - Mention Leader when writing advertisers