The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 13

’ would be better to keep Mr. Snyder as . ADVERTISEMENTS president of the board of regents and to pick another man to succeed Knute Nelson, when Mr. Nelson decided to retire as United States senator, and it is now reported that Governor J. A. O. Preus has the backing of the cham- ber of commerce as Senator Nelson’s Sucs%ifts}?rDakota farmers, who may Making Farm Power HiStory have been wondering whether the leg=™ islature of their state has been serving : : : N s 5 A the farmers of South Dakota or the : INCE the first Titan went out payment and price reduction guar- grain gamblers of Minneapolis, prob- to the fields five years ago, antees in the sale of its tractors. ?:;yle‘:;g- be dntorested i the'follow: the farming world has in- Titan owners are benefiting by this SN hE - vested over seventy million dollars assistance and safeguard during the Mr. F. C. Van Dusen, Mr. C.-M, Har- in Titan tractors. This is a record present period of uncertainty. De- rington, Mr. G. F. Ewe. - ) . . 4 5 Eglon, A G LR e appl.'oacht?d by no other 3-plow trac tails may be had by application to {)nittee w?ich htz;s for se}velral_ years tor. During those years of power any International Dealer or by letter d ,::&ef‘}sl i,{:l “South e_%‘;:,go{; I e(i;:ilrae s history, So?tllltless l;—:xp¥'.lmenlt"s ha\ée from the address below. state that during a at period legis- risen and iallen, but litan has ad- lative matters in that state, so far as | § d b; . f sial Cl Fa‘n‘m k beli . Vi lt’léey related lto }he grtall:l dtrad:i, have v.ance ci)n ak S1S 1:. practic e~ - ) ersdulr)e ? elieve 1n kp fim en more closely wa c ed anda more efficiently handled than in any state in , sign and workmansip to & success r_aw pron t Rower work that the VtVesfi & ‘\{orthw*est* with which I acknowledged the world around. will cut further the costs of farm- am at a amihar, N s L . . In this connection it is approprlate . . . g, a8 thls.' Company believes in to say that the watchful eye and the Entering into 1921, this Com- manufacturing standards based on seless activl . e I . . . . Gasie actlte ol et B Dt pany has effected _arrangements quality, will help to build higher the + 'has been of the greatest value to the which include provision for time - achievement of Titan in 1921 grain trade of the Northwest, and I : 5 kn&)wdoihno onelaavho co]uh}i1 surpais, if . indeed they could equal, his vigilance . and valuabl; achxevements1 in this di- . |NTERNAT|ONA|.°|;'QMREVESTER COMPANY rection, ours very truly. = RICA J. L. McCAULL, » CHICAGO Asiinics USA President Minneapolis Chamber ; 92 Brarich Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United States - of Commerce. Mr. Durant, as is well known, is the publisher of the “Grain Bulletin,” the price card to elevator managers throughout the Northwest, telling them the price they are to pay farm- ers for grain. At the same “time that the grain gamblers were fighting the movement for a state-owned . terminal~ elevator by subsidizing farm papers and daily - papers and by “handling” politicians - and legislatures, they were fighting the farmers who were starting a co- operative company to-put up a termi- nal elevator and flour mill. The Minneapolis Chamber of Com- merce and the “Co-Operative Farmer and Manager,” a pretended farm paper, are now under serious conspir- acy charges by the federal trade com- mission, indicating that they used their controlled papers and state officials to -put the co-operative com- pany . out of business, just as they used the same means to fight public ownership. - The case in question will come up for hearing shortly at Washington, D. C., and in an early issue the Leader will tell the story of the exposures of | the grain gamblers’ activities along- this line. HIGH GRADE TIRES L At Money-Saving Prices ; STATE-OWNED SAWMILLS is your o?pnrtnndw ; y q‘;eynlfmr tubes and Universal !nner According to the federal department A : s 8 N : %fi&;flépmm?higfie ntém ;'i:’; er for th : o5 Foat of commerce, Consul General J. L W >/ g % Ay 'ngu'?" iros to bo the ¢ cqual of any tireon make shi t tobe :l"adr"w“:'rfi"?i Brittain of Sydney, Australia, reported S e AR B tho morket mfig":fifigfi'fig 91‘0%"‘3:"‘"“?:‘ WLN“WL":;% recently that the sawmills which are _ = : NN | .y e Héyedl ks seivicn: ;‘:li-';%’u%fca.'ri‘;‘.': BSidh Jostags chirges: operated and owned by the state of v ; § T pested the superiority of Savage *Tuff 1921 Spring and Summer : glew South Wales w:}xl‘e _n;n duringtthtfa ” . 2% gvemse, By equip iw' mz?"e car with Catalogue Mailed FREE ree previous months at a profit o : : s . 15.72 per cent. “It is stated,” says i / Agicd Bel Se:: Mo Mm:,ey Sonding the report, “that the sawmills have Savage “TOff Tread' Tires g pricesgn ‘:"“"m“‘" e o 1B J%0ted theret been able to take contracts at a profit : ; N : Diaia"and Rom-akid treads: lso price o wa¥ingfor ou o focs 106 8 oo and operate in competition with pri- > S =20 M. W.SAVAGE COMPANY Dept.5 Minneapolis, Minn. vate companies.”. : : Plain Tread Casings Non-Skid Casings - Grey Inner Tubes i e ey i - Cat.No.| Size Wt. Prico: | CatNa| Siss g;; e | Sachinl St By e ANT NEW BAY GRADES | () 2AD501130x 3 s | EMbeoix bl Mi38 | BRI BA° 138 new system of grades for hay is | |SV&ES . : 2AD| 13, mun AN demanded generally by farmers, ac- 5 58332 x 4 {ZM 17.95 msss%ii 21?: 1608 235 . - 2AD656 21 | 1890 CO;(:mgt ? ifitmlllls tt?i Stat tmgnalfis N7 2ADSS5[34 x4 |21 | 1885 | 2ADgs7/34x4 |24 | 1935 | 2AD742034 x4 2% S O% oY e LIINe o cepgri-al - Y 29 2AD726—Universal Tube to fit either 30 x 3 front or 30 x 3 rear tire of Ford cars, $1.89 ment of agriculture. % - 4 A PAGE THIRTEEN : ¥ | Mention the Leader When Writing Adve-;tiserl