davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Arrivals and Departures

ARRIyED-sept. it-Str Santa 1nez
from San Pedro. at a. m. str Ruth
Alexander from san Diego via San Pedro
and San Francisco. at a m; str Ca
claue from Tacoma via Beilnghm. "A
acortes and Everett, Mt a. M motor
ship Apex from scutheastern Alaska. at
a. m. Sept. l3--s,r Admiral Dewey
front Tacoma via Everett. Bsiiingham,
Vancouver. II. c.. and Anaeortes, at t:.0
y. M. str Commercial Traveller from
southeastern Alaska via Everett. at
y. m. str Admiral Rodman from South
eastern Alaska, at s:i5 p. m.
sAIIED-sept. it--Motorship Califor-
MAN for New York via Portland. San
Francisco. San Pedro. Balboa and Phlla-
deiphla, at 10 a. m. Sept. ia-str Ad-
miraI Dewey for San Pedro via San
Franclsco. at midnight; motorship Frank
ryneh for San Pedro. at isiio p m; mo-
,orshlp Donna Lane for San Pedro via
Tacoma. at s.is .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

u l. l. u \ l. 10 Y,
n / l. Il =. Mass.
sept i4.-"What
would Il new Isu.
ropean war do 20
busineAs7" r h e
question was put
10 Roger VI Bah
son aA he was
reading a mass Of
kilograms nid ca.
blos coming from
all parts OF the
world. asking what
effect another Eu.
ropehn war would
have on business.
.9..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Sept 1.-THE following
articles OF Incorporation have been filed
In the office OF the secretary OF state:
Apex Rim Appliance Co., Seattle. $50,
600. Il. wicklund. II. Il. Calhoun and c.
r, Moe. To engage In the manufacture.
distribution and sale OF rim appliances
for motor and other vehicles.
Mcdonald Miller Tire Co. $1,000.
Joseph NJ. Mcdonald and II. NJ. Miller.
New Orleans Hotel Co, Seattle, 1900.
Grace GevurtE and Phil Gcvurtx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
BANK CLEARINGs
Seattle
No Wedding for 80
Years at Wesleyan

LONDON. Sept. Ia For ninety.
nine years nobody got married In the
little Wesleyan chapel at Downley, n
hamlet near High Wycombc. But the
record has been broken. Miss Elsie
LILY Dean was the bride and Henry
Walton Sellwood the groom The
trustees Of the chapel have presented
the pair with Bible and hymnbook
10 commemorate the great event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Big Gain Shown in
Weeks Oil Output

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Amer.
can Petroleum Institute estimates
Inc daily average gross crude oil pro-
5uetlcn in the United States for the
week ended September s was s.ssO..
100 barrels. an increase Of 1890
over the previous week. CALIFORNIA;
production vas $50 900 barrels. a de-
crease Of 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
STABILlZES
BERRY INDUSTRY

BEFORE tho barreling scheme was
devised berry growers In Washing.
ton and Oregon had 10 rely on the
fresh market or cannerica for sale
OF their fruit II either. or both. Of
these outlets were weak, tho berry
cnlturlst suffered heavy loss and no
was never sure OF profit or OF break
Ing oven.
Consequently tho production OF
berries was an unstable industry. II
Is now considered ono OF tho state
resources OF both Oregon and Wash.
lngton, whore climatic and soil con.
dltiona are ideal for berry raising,
"seatties' municipal cold storage
plants offer lower rates than tho
average elsewhere In tho country.
which enables the Western berry
producer 10 compete with middle
country growers IN the harreled
berry market.
Preserving companies. pic com
phnies and leo cream companies all
over tho United States buy and use
the wonderful barrcled berries OF the
North Pacific coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

storage within "a hours. They are
Kept at temperature OF from 90 10
rs degrees.
The barrels arc later shipped un.
der refrigeration 20 Eastern points,
and by tho new tranacontlnental
'imo schedule tho railway Is able 10
deliver berries In Chicago 20 hours
nom tho time OF shipment from
North Coast noints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. is.-YorsiEn st-
change opsusd lover Sterling. dsmsHd.
ilgts francs. 81 9sfsA lire. 20 bfts
nsiEian frame. ie.et7t4 marks. lot..ss.-
90.
Foreign exchange closed lower.
Sterling. demand Sts57s, off =
francs. demand. inns5s. or 10000
lire. demand. se,0t5ah up iQ.ooo1.
Belgian francs. demand in0tTbiS
aff to.0n02; marks. 10000. 900 10 the
dollar. UP S.ss1. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Waterville Wheat
Gives 80 Bushels

wATERvILLE. Sept. i4.--whcat
In this district Is turning out about
70 bushels 10 the acre. according TO
late reports. In the district around
Wiihrow and Mansfield II IL thresh.
ing at abou, 20 10 IS bushels 20 the
acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Plan to Electrify
u. S. Mail Service

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. f4.--Unclc
Sam. after establishing n Coast to
Coast air mail service In 20 hours and
IL minutes, will next electrify the
malls.
Sixteen electric trucks for hauling
mail in Philadelphia, New York. Chi
cago, Boston, Detroit, St Louis and
Washington. SOON will be put In com.
mission. Comparative records OF
cost OF operating gasoline and cleo
trio trucks viii be kept with tho OBJ
jet Of determining the relative econ
omy and efficiency OF the vehicles
Snake breeding has become a
recognized industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
San Francisco Produce


Thureunps Qnotshens
Iiutter-Extsas. ktSe 10. prime fiFsis.
sc 10, tifHts ttAr H.
EERs-Ex,rAs. ts8s dos: extra pallets.
ito dos understood pallets. 9se dos,
Cheese-csisernia fats. fancy. ste 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. Sept. i.--s A. NJ.
barometer rising; cloudy; wind south.
six miles an hour. Passed In. snip ~.
paul in tow of tug Sea Monarch. at $3.50
a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Alaska Vessels

Juneau--sept i5-sailed, str Alaska,
sou,hbound at 2 p. m.
sItkn--sept. lg--sailed. str Admiral
Rogers. southhound. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES


fHees raid Wholesale Dealers
tThe prices Eirsa are these made 10 re-
tai dealers ~ vhaissaisrr with a tsw
seasonal s1esptiena prices 20 prpearsFs
can b Injured ~ tsdasiing the ces, u
transportation 20 HeAtts aaf approxi-
mstsiy 49, for hsaiiAr. storage and ss,l.
tag eoss.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Portland Produce

lhareuays 1uotaUona
Buttsr--stB t9c 10.
rrEs-HayiuE prices ai0sto dos. ssii-
inE prices Rs d tsa dor.
chscse-3s9fie ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
NJ. Y. Sugar and Coffee

saxer-Ffrmsr naw. 1871 refined.
firnsFs Krsaaistsd. ta.te,
csffs---Se. Use spot. ieh eiesc 10
Se. 6 Hsstos. tsA eitks -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Barrels Are Coming to
Rescue Berry Growers
Experiment First Tried in 1917 Is Now
Stabilizing Industry

barrels-plain. ordinary wooden
harrols-havo stabilized tho berry IN.
dustry OF the Puget sound Tertiary.
according 60 Dan c. pettlbone. man.
agcr OF express traffic on tho North.
ern Pacific railway.
"Barreled berries are the result OF
an experiment. attempted In 1917.
which proved 80 successful that
Western Washington and Oregon
now compete with berry producers
In all parts OF tho country" said
Mr.. Pettibone.
In 1919 about $500 barrels were
packed: In 1870. about 10000. and IN
1891, about the same number. Last
year the total number OF barrels re,
ported was between Il 900 and &C..
GOO. This year tho districts between
Portland, ore, and Bellingham.
Wash, win put up about $4,000 bar.
reb of bcrriea
TELLS ABOUT
PACKING PROCESS
This Ia the process: The berries
are hulled. or stemmsd and packed
iresh' without cooking, IN barrels
holding $50 pounds net. or weighing
500 pounds gross. Two parts OF
berries ~ one part OF sugar Is the
proportion
The packer puts IN about 20
pounds OF berries at time and 10
pounds Of sugar; tho barrel is placed
ON a rocker. and each load OF Der.
ries and sugar Ia rocked back and
forth until the berries are coated
with sugar. when filled. the bar.
rels are sealed ana placed in cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
FRIDAY
SEPT. Il

FIRST Iow Tide
100 a. m, o.5 n.
First High Tide
TiiT n. M. 1913 n,
second Low Tide
l.Ig D. m, J.. q.
second High Tide
fgos .. m. Ills II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prizes Paid % shIppefs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
fs.a~-- ...ia A. xts,..t.a

Breilsrs--Fer -. .st......ss... 81
Capons-fJve, fat. per N. 49,. sf
Fancy 4. ,. ......s.....s... n
Heats fts and ap ....... IS
Medium. live. ~ 10 "a Ms. ~
Live. light. : 10 81 ns ~ ~
Fancy dry picked cents above
live. 2, .. ? cents above live.
Gssse--Ltys. TAT. 10 is fos. .. IL
belgian Hares--t ne. sHd up .IsI
Turkrys-Faaey a. p, yogns =. Is
Live, Tat. per 10. ........ as
Eoosiers-oid. livs. per n. -. III
Hog.-
Choies Hight ............. II
Fancy. hsArT. iss'ioe MS. .ofo lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
NEW CALLS
FOR BIDS

The following new calls for bids.
compiled by c. b. White. Seattle
manager Of the National Surety Co,
we're announced yesterday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain

wheat opsn High Low Close
Oct ..s., tstttd tas 4 tsskd tstsd
pse.,,,.. fssRa ts6Ad kss q ass q
March. tss d tss tsgAd tstad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
HIGHWAY AND
BRIDGE WORK

BRIDGE WORK
County court, La Grande. Ore.
bids 2 D. M. September II, erection
bridge across Grand Ronde river
County commissioners. Coivilie.
bids 10 a. m, September Is. wooden
bridge across Kettle river.
County commissioners. Vancouver,
bids 10 a. M, September Is. plank
trestio across Bridge creek.
County clerk. Clackamas county.
Oregon, bids IL a. m. September IL,
grading Briarwood road No. LIB
State highway commission. olym.
pia. bids 10 a. M. September IS,
grading and surfacing one and four.
tenth miles Sunset highway, Spokane
county; grading and surfacing eight
and six.tenths miles state road No.
%. Stevens county.
c. B. Bagley. board of public
works, Seattle, bids 10 a. M. Sep.
tember IA, Edmonds st. and Glover.
dale at, concrete sidewalks, curbs
and cutters.
BUILDING AND
MISCELLANEOUS
George r. Funk, auditor, Port.
land, Ore. bids y. m, September
"a. furnishing and installation tube
carrier system, bureau Of police.
whitestone reclamation district,
LOOMS, bids 10 a. m. September IS,
construction irrigation system.
c. y. Bagley, board OF public
works, bids 10 a. m. September 81.
rivetted steel towers for north sub.
station. Skagit river development.
George X. Funk. auditor, Portland.
Ore. bids 10 a. M, October 3, con.
struction Bull Run conduit, % miles
in length, estimated cost. $4,000. 900
Department OF business control,
Olympia, bids 10 a. m. September ID,
sheet metal work. Western State hos.
pital, Fort steilacoom.
John Graham, Smith bldg. Seattle,
receiving bids on excavation for site.
Catholic hospital. Olympia; general
contract to be awarded soon.
r. e. Fulton, school clerk, Seattle
bids pm. September 10, construc.
ton fourth unit Kennedy school.
George X. Funk. auditor, Portland.
bids 10 n. M. September 10. con.
structlon sewer in Russell st.
c. @. Shirley. city recorder, Nc
Minnyille, Ore, bids p. M, Septem'
Der "a, furnishing one chemical en-
CINE, pumping engine and hose mo-
tor car.
Alaskan engineering commission
Seattle, bids II a. M. September Is,
furnishing supplies, and p. m, Sep.
ltombcr II, provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
SATURDAY
sTPT. is

sEPf. Is
First Low Tide
1850 a. m, o. n.
First High Tide
st7s n. m. 1915 q.
second Low Tide
a.e7 p. m. - u
second High Tide
7:s: y. m. ii.s Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Foreign Money Status
Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Bryan
eIO Second Ave, Seattle
Chicago Car Lots

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
sID Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Securities
Thursday's ouotauon.
Furnished By Logan 4 Bran
nfu NxronH ArN Seattle

Thursdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
FEDERAL HIGHWAY HEARING


The statement made by Secretary
Wallace after hearing the testi-
mony introduced at the hearing last
week, relative to the respective
merits of the Victory and Lincoln
highways, can give but one impress
sion, and that is, the chances for
the Lincoln highway to be made a
federal aid route in Utah have
gone a glimmering.
The secretary made it clear that
there are blu two courses open to him
Namely, he can approve the Wend-
over project, in which event work
could be started promptly, or he
could reject that project, in which
event no construction likely could
be undertaken this season. The
secretary explained that the federal
government, under the road law,
cannot initiate projects, and If q
project submitted by a state is dis
approved by the secretary no fur
Their action can be taken at Wash
ington until the state submits a
new project for approval. In other
words, If the secretary should dis
approve the Wendover project he
could not, as an alternative, approve
the Lincoln highway.
The only Interpretation that can
be placed on the secretary's state
ment is that if he rejects the
Wendover designation, he could not
as an alternative designate the Lin
coin highway rote west from Salt
Lake City to Ilapah.-Ely Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
RESULTS OF UNSETTLED
CONDITION

Buckley Wells, who might justly
be termed the savior of the Com
stock, in a recent interview said
something that brings another phase
of the silver situation to the front.
He said that the huge mining and
milling enterprise, of which he is
the controlling spirit, and which has
again put Virginia City on the min
ing map after being a dead camp
for a score of years, is seriously
handicapped by a scarcity of min
ers, real underground workers. de
explains this situation is brought
about by the fact that Miners who
went into surface work during the
world war are loath to return to
underground work, but "hopes they
may return to their original voca-
ton soon." Wells, while not pes
,iinistic owe: the silver situation,
Clocks for slump when the Pitt
man price act expires" In other
words, he, like other nervy mining
operators in Nevada is keeping a
stiff upper Zip in the face Of any
thing but an encouraging outlook
for the industry in which his energy
and capital are invested.-Tonopah
Bonanza
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
SILVER MINING NEARING
A CRISIS

The Pittman act will cease to
function early next month, If the
present rate Of purchase keeps up,
for the maximum amount of silver
the government is obligated to pur-
chase at the 81 per ounce rate viii
have been reached. Then the opera
tors and workers whose all is tied
up in silver mining will become
mere participants in q gambling
game. Aside from the hazards of
cropping around in the bowels Of the
earth to find the white metal, they
will be subject to the caprice Of the
money manipulators as to the price
they shall be paid for producing it.
Silver mining will cease to be an
industry based ON a certain market
and become q game Of chance in
which the cards are stacked against
the miner. Removal of the pro-
lection given by the Pittman act to
silver mining will take away the
chief incentive that has induced
men to engage in it. With the
knowledge that if they get a
fixed price for it the hardy men of
the west have been willing to put
their brains and Drawn into the
business ont only Of developing
known deposits Of silver ores but
into the search for other deposits.
It will be venturesome miner who
now stakes the known cost Of pro-
duction against the guess Of whether
his product shall return him q dol
lar or a half-dollar per unit.-Tono-
pah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
WEAK ROADS AND THE
MERGER

An argument constantly kept for
ward in favor of the proposed mer-
ger of the railways into a few big
systems is the aid that would come
to weak lines in the consolidation.
Farming and small town commune
ties served by certain weak and
short lines have been inclined to
believe that in the merger would
be their salvation. For the position
that something ought to be done to
keep such small roads in effective
operation there is much to be said
But it should be recalled that there
are two classes Of weak rail lines
one of which may easily work out
its own salvation while the other
must have assistance. - Goldfeld
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
A HARDING DIG

President Harding may be a mild
hammered man, but he can pass out
dig when it appears to be coming,
md he did so when he answered the
outhern delegation when it waited
IN him recently and asked that
shere be no tinkering with the tariff
duty on peanuts. The spokesman
for the delegation was Governor
elece Clifford M. Walker, Democrat,
and the delegation was standing pat
for the four cents a pound duty on
imported peanuts.
81 am just as cordially in favor
Of everything consistently possible
to promote agricultural prosperity
as any of you," declared Mr.. Hard
ing. II presume am a more
ardent protectionist than any of
you. believe in it with all my
heart as an American policy"
The trouble with a great many Of
Mr.. Walkers stripe all along has
been that they believed protection
was all right for the products of
their particular section, but all
wrong for the products of any other
section, that four cents on peanuts
was "a covenant with the peanut
growers" and sacred as such, but
that thirty cents . bushel on pota-
toes was conspiracy. The gentle
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS ON
THE COMSTQcK

Had Joseph Goodman heard that
they would replace the old wooden
sidewalks on the Comstock with
concrete, that the buildings would
be rehabilitated and that the town
would take on a boom spirit he
probably would not have written:
II do not wish to see it now.
II do wish to know it as I then
did,
with gl.'ious lise'A upon its
brow
"And all its features bright and
splendid"
For, indeed, concrete sidewalks
are being placed this very day on
old Virginia City's historic C street
as an expression Of the Comstock-
er's faith that the camp will wear
out concrete sidewalks before her
life's history Il closed.
Paint 4 being given to many
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
NEVADA WEA.HES CAN
az GAuGED

This battle-born state Of ours
may have its droughts, but they are
regional ami perp .tual in certain
sections Of the state only, and do no
damage, rs the people know what
to expect in those localities and to
avoid them. Nevada also has her
storms, but they come In season,
when they are due, and serve none
but the useful purpose Of prepar-
ing her fertile soil for bountiful
crops later on.
Droughts such as periodically de-
stroy the corn of the middle west
ern, and the cane of the southern
states, are unknown and therefore
farming here Is not the gamble that
1t is in the so-called favored" Sec
ton Of the country across the
Rockies. The tearing tornado, Of
which that in Texas was q sample,
that takes terrible toll Of lives
and property, passes over or around
us, and "storm cellars" are I'M
called for.
Nevadans have many things to be
thankful for aside from the fact
that theirs is the richest mineral
state in the union, and not the least
Of them is her glorious climate
Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
WOULD APPLY TO
WINNEMUCCA

The advantages Of Carson City
as home town are not fully under
stood even by many of us who
have liver here for years. Perhaps
it is because we have lived here so
long and become SO accustomed to
things that we fail to appreciate
the many unusual advantages with
which we have been abundantly
blessed. But the advantages are
here and we should awake to q
realization Of the fact not only
for our own benefit, but for the
benefit Of others as well. From
every point Of view Carson ID an
ideal home town, and IL without =
rival on the continent As q place
in which to raise q family. A
high moral standard, an invigorat-
ing climate, wide open places for
healthy exercise, cold, pure and
delicious mountain water and ex-
ceptional school facilities combine
to make it so.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
PRODUCTION OF SILVER

While all eyes are turned to
Washington where Senators Oddie
and Pittman are making a valiant
stand TO rthe retention of dollar sill
yer the producers are beginning to
take more favorable view of market
conditions following the passing of
the Pittman act. Some Of these are
convinced that the production will
not be restricted to as great an
extent as anticipated and that the
price will not be affected to the
extent imagined. The latter views
are based on the law of supply and
and demand and the situation is set
forth by a recent circular issued
by the Mercantile Trust Company
of California, reviewing the in
dustry, which sets forth the con-
clusion that there will not be any
general suspension and, if anything,
prices will be higher. The New
York Financial Review takes the
same line of reasoning, arguing that
after a short interim the reaction
will come and silver will reach
a new level on account Of the oper-
alton of natural laws comprising
the suspension Of low grade prop
critics, mines adversely affected by
high cost of treatment and trans
portation and curtailment of pro-
duction which will relieve the mar
ket from the burden of caring for
excess bullion.-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
Multiplication Of bacteria.

Bacteria multiply BY simply breaking
apart. Soon the two parts are full
sized germs and each itself separates,
20 that 1t Is easy to see how quickly
millions Of germs can be produced.
Cold stops their growth, but they be-
gin to grow again when they become
warm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24

buildings and but few empty busi-
ness houses are to be found. From
Gold Hill comes the word that there
are more jobs than there are min
ers.
On the whole, the Comstock Is
Loo king good.--Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
ALCOHOL AND THE PHYSICIAN

A physician, who chooses to be a
lawbreaker, can prescribe intoxicat-
ing liquor for beverage purposes"
in the forbidden sense that the ex-
preston is used in the eighteenth
amendment. So, also, lawyer can
violate laws, a trustee his trust,
and guardian can fail to guard.
The statutes controlling such func-
tions, Of course, rest on a presump-
ton of professional honor and good
faith. If the lawyer, by reason
Of his learning, is better able than
layman to get around the law, he
is nevertheless equally liable to
punishment if he violates it. and
additionally, may be disbarred, lose
his means Of livelihood. In the
same way, malpractice makes the
doctor liable to the penal law, and
conviction carries with it the
ruin Of his business.-Goldfield
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-24
Potato Chiefly watsr.

The chief elements Of the potato are
water. starch. albumen. sugar. fat and
gum. three-Quarters Of the bulk being
water.