davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
FALL LUMBER
BUYING BEGINS
Buying From Hand TO Mouth
Is Being Abandoned

Demand for lumber has shown
considerable expansion since the
first Of this month. and the long.
expected fan buying b now def.
initely under way. says the Amer.
can Lumberman. Chicago. The call
b particularly strong for board
Ahiplap. dimension and other yard
items. Many Of the Southern pine
mills report that they have sold
about everything IN this line on
hand. and that they are compelled
to refuse much Of the new bull
ness offered them.
Retailers state that Il b. IN fact,
harder 20 place orders now than
for some time. especially for mixed
ems. Most Of the trade u. AZ
heretofore. transacted with city
yards. but rural trade has develop.
"a real activity lately and gem
erm buying movement IN agricul.
tufal sections before long would not
surprise well.informed lumbermen.
Indications are that handio
mouth buying is being abandoned
as Increasing numbers Of retailers
are coming into the market with
alzable orders covering conserya-
lively future estimated require
ments. Southern pine prices are
50 20 81 higher than at the be-
ginning Of the month. and are par.
ticuIariy strong on inch common
Transits are being quickly sold and
everybody Is keeping sharp look
out for bargain lumber with The
result that such IS being picked
up Immediately u Is found.
Douglas fr mills pay little at;en.
ton 10 the rail market and con
siderable difficulty IN generally cx-
perienced in placing orders on the
West coast The abundance ~
water business. which lately has
amounted 10 m much as 81 per
cent Of new bookings, and the biz
demand for special cuttings keeps
the market very strong. Another
factor IL the prospect for heavy
japanese business.
Uncertainty az 10 what and when
Japan win buy for reconstruction
purposes causes the mills to exer.
else the strictest caution in com
hitting themselves al this time,
and much OF the stock formerly
available 10 the domestic trade has
been temporarily withdrawn under
options To exporters. Prices on
uppers are about 81 above those
quoted before the japanese disas.
ter: those on common are about 81
higher. and iimbers are up s..
Hardwood manufacturers continue
10 report a slowly but steadily
broadening demand for their prod.
uct. Automobile and motor truck
manufacturers are the leading buy
eEs. The furniture industry pur-
chascs on only n hand.to-mouth
basis. but its stakings are neverfhe.
less considerable. Sash, door and
interior trim makers still place a
good volume OF business. and floor
ing manufacturers. as well as aErf.
cultural implement and vehicle
makers. are increasing their orders.
Railroads and miscellaneous con
sumers are also well represented on
the market. which holds strong at
recent levels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Coptradicts Claim
of Montana Millers

Testimony OF O. d. Fisher con.
uadicting that OF Montana millers
given previously. closed the wheat
rate hearing Monday held by the
Interstate commerce commission in
The Chamber OF Commerce. Mon.
iana millers had contend2d that
Seattle millcrs took advantage Of
the rate differential on Montana
wheat for flour export in order TO
boost tlsir domestic trade Fisher de-
MED this. and stated that the hard
wheat from Montana. which Is needed
for mixture with the softer Washing.
ton wheat. was "policcd" effectively.
and that, in his mill. IL was not
used for domestic trade when pur.
chased for export. He declared that
Il was necessary for local mills TO
Secure hard wheat in order to com.
pere with flour millers Of the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
SEES IMPROVING.
BUSINESS TREND.
Recovery OF German Credit
May Proceed Rapidly

Moodss Weekly Review OF Finan,
ciaI conditions. In It's current issue.
says in part
Further Indications ot European
progress are helpful influence. and
the foreign exchanges from day TO
day are responding TO Franeo.Gcr'
man Developments.
The soft coal railroads are max.
iug excellent earnings. partly be.
cause their expenses were thoroiy
Debated. and partly because Of the
large current output Of bituminous.
Production during the final quarter
promises TO continue large. owing 20
the heavy industrial consumption OF
coal which always occurs during tho
winter months
our indicated tobacco crop tx.
cceds the actual OF last year by 600.
100000 pounds. and this. N realized.
should help the tobacco manufac
turing companies The chief ex.
penses Of the latter are for raw 10
bacco. and a large crop usually
means a good margin OF profit
How long Il may take Germany
and other continental powers to re-.
establish their credit - now very
practical question. As 10 precedent.
France in 1917 borrowed like a hank
rupt on $50 basis. but In 1929 bor.
rowed on a SIS basis. and in is36son
a 3.97 basis. Even In Great Britain
the prevailing price Of capital in 1890
was about 800 per cent. Restoration
of German credit may proceed more
rapidly than did that OF France a
century ago.
Interest rates are rising but little
with the beginnings OF the autumn
trade. and this ought to forecas, a
comfortable money market this fall.
easy money during the first half OF
next year. and lower rates for com.
mercial paper Bond yields usually
follow the trend OF commercial
paper"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Puyallup Fair to Have
State College Exhibit
Booths viii Cover Wide Variety of
Agricultural Subjects

able TO see all the latest devices
for handling their colonies aud the
honey CROP, Different kinds Of
honey arr shown, which viii answer
the question "can honey bc adult
Grated In the comb"
The dairy exhibit wili be Of inter.
est both 60 the dnirymnn aud the
consumer OF milk The exhibit will
show the difference between a good
COW and an average COW. and figures
on tho difference in costs OF feed
viii be worked out.
Housewives have not been neglect.
cd. A booth has been prepared by
Miss Minerva Lawrence. home man.
agcment specialist. and Miss y. Belle
Alger has prepared a special booth
Tor the woman who does her own
sewing
A chicken raiser viii find that Il
costs 20 cents FOR hen laying 100
eggs per year to produce one dozen
eggs. while hen laying $50 eggs
viii produce a dozen eggs for 1874
cents, and hen laying 2AO eggs will
produce a dozen for 10 cents Charts
show what months each Of the three
hens laid the most eggs and what
month they laid the least.
To show the people OF the state
the size OF the State college Of wash.
lngton a large eolorcd photograph
Is included among the exhibits. 90.
gcthcr with an information booth.
Frank W Kchrli. OF the extension
service. win be Ia fun charge OF the
exhibit this year other specialists
win be In charge to help in demon.
stmting the many farm and homo
suggestions 10 be given 60 the pub.
lie at the Western Washington fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Foreign Money Status
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a Ryan
siD srcnud Ave. Seattle
Foreign Securities

Mondays Quotations
Furnished by IoKan & bryan
$40 Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGHER

CHICAGO. Sept 2t-Grain prices
closed higher on the Chicago board
Uf trade today
Following a day of nervousness
marked hy numerous dips aud rail-
lice. wheat prices closed az abe oK-
tfcme high Of the day with a good
class ~ commission house buying
This was Induced BY strength In
corn and decrease shown In the
Winnipeg arrivals.
Continuing on the advance after
several HetbHrhs. september corn
closed AZ new hlEh level on the
crop. Es.e. shorts became active
on Iato report. but receipt ~ a
buliish statement reducing the rHts
mate on the present crop 10 5000
goo bushels cent the prices up again.
The oats market was fraturrloss,
but prices closed higher win other
EfRina
Provisions remained weak thru
ouI the entire day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Arrivals and Departures

1tiINEft-Sspt. Is - Atr iatouchs
from Nome via ~. Michael aud Goipsin.
AZ s.t5 a. m. str snnugea,eo from New
York via Philadelphia. balboa. I.oa An.
gelss and IAN Francisco. at a. m sept.
st-Htr Sliverado from Los Angeles via
Van Francisco. az l.ts D. m. sir west
kHtan from Ran Francisco via GraJs
Hsrbor. at 1870 .. m. motorshlp Orml-
dale from Mobile via New Orleans, nal
boa, Los Angeles and Sau Francisco. at
?;is p m. str Cross Keys from shang.
hal At E:5o p. m: str Nome city from
San Francisco. At Has y. IN.
sAfIED--sept. :s-str Nsponset for
New York via BslllnEhAm, Vancouver,
u. C.. Portland. Han Francisco. los An
selss and BHlbos. at $40 a. m. sspt. 20
-str Admiral Dewey for Vancouver. n.
G.. via Tacoma, Everett and BciiiuRham
NJ ft5 p. M. str Commercial Spirit for
New York via Tacoma. Hciiinghsm. San
Francisco. Los Angeles. Balboa and
Philadelphia. at s.7o a. m; str Admiral
Rodman for Southeastern Alaska. Mt y.
m. str West KRtan for Tacoma. ut 7
D. m; str Griffdu for Tacoma, at 8 y. M.
str West Hsnshaw for Bellingham, Rt
midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

one of the big educational fca-
turcs Of the Western Washington
fair 10 be held in Puyallup next
week, viii be the exhibit prepared
By the extension service OF the
state College OF Washington. All
the nine booths TO be on exhibition
have been prepared By specialists
and arr of such hish educational
type that the Northern Pacific o..
W. Il 4 y. Great Northern and
Chicago Milwaukee railroads are co.
operating In the display by giving
tree transportation TO all the fairs.
The entire exhibit h made more
practical than In former years and
many IDEAS may be- obtained by Wis
itors which may bee taken home
and applied on the home OF ON the
farm. Al the FAIR this year may be-
seen booths on drainage. potato
diseases. bees. farm management
home management. dairyinE. cloth.
ing, poultry and one devoted 60 the
State College,
A feature Of the drainage exhibit
Is large painting of farm lands
showing tho best methods of drain.
ms A total OF $4,000 acres IN
needs draining accord.
ing 10 figures OF the extension
drainage specialist Many home,
made devices may be seen which
viii help the farmer in working
around bitches and running levels,
Washington potato growers raised
S.TtS.0o0 bushels OF potatoes a year.
but OF that amount. I.6ss.S0T bushels
were lost each year from disease,
How 10 help stop the invasion OF
the disease army viii be seen,
Beekcepers Of the state viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Railroads Planning
Big Rail Purchases

NEW YORK, Sept. Ell Is
learned that the leading railroads
are negotiating for 100000 tons OF
rails a. $40 a ton. that price to
prevail during 1924. It is pointed
out that the roads took % per cent
Of the steel manufactured last year.
and that for the current year they
viii take even more by the time
~ their orders are placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
REALTORS PLAN
PROSPERITY DAY
Meeting Win Include Many
OF City's Leaders

The Seattle Real Estate aasocia
ton will have a big prosperity pro.
gram" at their meeting Thursday
noon IN the Hotel Butler cafe. Firy
members OF the Chamber Of Con.
mercc chorus will be present. and
tho Butter Hotel orchestra will fur.
nish music. All the hank presidents
In the city and the president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce have been in.
vited as well as the heads Of news.
papers,
Short addresses are scheduled to
bc made hy sherman Rogers. indus.
trial editor Of the Outlook maya.
zine and others.
The program has been arranged
by committee consisting ~ Frank
u. Poor chairman. n. NJ Nelson
and a ~ Conan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Nep York Stock Market
WAII- gTUrNT IOUWNAI TINANoIAI- WTVITW


or n he
ihe
while baldwin
buusancy based 81 constructive Developments In
Hate
igh, a New York Central 0si q steel AsA up ~ industrial
baldwin Locomotive
ll6s t2his. American
General MotOFu lth fansAmrcan H. Be, up r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Financial Flashes
frum James Macfarlane & Co.
81 Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial stocks average
Ss.5s. an Increase OF 81: 20 rails
average 1851, an increase OF 20.
Total wealth Of United States
estimated at $500. geo. 900, 900. an
increase Of 50 per cent since
1912.
Hearing on New England railroad
consolidation began before com.
merce commission at Boston yester.
day.
Great Britain last week ex.
ported l.ls9,465 pounds gold to
the United States.
Standard Oil OF New jersey has
purchased 1925. 900 barrels Of crude
from SkeIly Oil Co.
Marmon prices have been cut 800
on all models.
Placing the coal industry Of
the United States, where IL en-
tiers into Interstate commerce,
under control Of the Interstate
Commerce commission. Is the
outstanding recommendation Of
tiff 1futFu CNattS tVdt IuHliflir-
sion in It's final report.
Westinghouse Electric is declared
TO have orders booked that will keep
1t operating at capacity until next
August or September. and General
Electric Is in similar position.
Some OF the opinions Of stock
brokers carried in weekend news
leaned toward the belief that the
majority Of standard stocks are
now selling below their intrinsic
value
Plans for conversion Of the Amer.
lean Cotton OIL into the Gold Dust
corporation have been completed.
Holders of American Cotton 1Oi 1856
shares outstanding preferred stock
will receive one share Gold Dust
common stock for each share Cot.
ton Oil preferred, and holders OF
Cotton oirs 202,57I outstanding com.
mon will receive one share Gold
Dust common for six shares Cotton
Oil common.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
FORECAST BIG
LUMBER YEAR

The United States department OF
commerce experts have estimated
that Japan win have 10 rebuild $780,
600 dwellings requiring approximate
~ 8 1000. 900. 600 feet OF lumber. accord.
ing to word received in Seattle Mon.
day. 1t is estimated that so per
cent OF this amount will have TO
come from the United States, and
very largely from the Pacific North
west. This forecasts an increase In
the output for the coming year 20
per cent greater than the past year,
which has been the biggest year in
the history OF the industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Form Partnership
for Music Store

W. c. Rice and George p. Wat.
ters have announced the formation
OF new firm and will open a new
music store in the near future. un.
der the name of the Rice. Waters
Co, Inc, at 1920 Third ave. Both
men have been in business in Seat.
tie for years, and have wide circle
OF acquaintance. Rice has been in
the monograph business for a mum.
Der Of years. and Waters has been
in business in West Seattle for the
past IL years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Timely Farm Hints
Published Thru the Cooperation
OF the Washington State College

Farm Management - Figure the
cost of producing the young stock
before placing them in the laying
pen. Get new poultry record
book from your county agent.
Horticulture-Store the pumpkins
and sauashes in warm. dry place.
Poultry-P that are six
weeks too slow in maturing are
ready for market They will not
pay to keep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Clallam Cows Make
Gain in Butterfat

PORT A ANGELES, Sept 25.-Ten
pounds of butterfat per COW in.
crease over last year. is the recor;
made by dairymen OF Clallam coun.
~. The annual report Of the COW
testing association. made public by
County Agent A. w. Holland,
shows a total of S1l cows tested
during the year, of which asa cows
completed their records with 10
pounds each more butterfat than
previously. Butterfat produced by
these cows We're valued at s7s,SSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Building Permits

". panielson tis6 soth 4. W., frame
residence i0x9G, Ss.100,
A. l., Palmer Estate, 400 Hogc bldg,
min warehouse alteration ss,ieS.
A. T.. Palmer, Siit Island drive frame
rcRidcnco 3gNaS, 81, 900.
Chss. Boasert 2l?s First ave, frame
shop i7SNibo, $4,000
Hlhhard stewart. 1910 Western, frame
building to raise. $1,000.
W. A. Scott. 1885 n iSth. frame resi-
dcnce aGx2G. $4,000,
w. A. Scott, 1875 ~ i5th, frame resi-
denoe SSS20, $4,000,
H. w, rhiatcr, i02l Arcade bldg, frame
residence 2Sxss $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal pier fO--str Kalk-
yu Maru.
Pier ti-Str Protesilaus,
Pier il-B-Str Owogo.
Pier STIR Arabian Prince.
Pier 7---Motorship Anvil.
Pier d--Rtr Silverado.
pier G--Htr SununReutco.
Pier Str Nome city
pier STR Victoria.
pier i--Btr Edgar Luckenbach.
Pier A--Str Admiral watson,
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkrrs-u. q. L.. 3.
swlftura. u. \. G. q. Snohomiah.
Connecticut Street Termlnal-Str steel
Age, str Ormldale.
fnrnr,
stacy street TermnRl=-str Fiorldlan
Hnnford Htreet Ternlinhl--Btr willaoio,
bktn J. y. Peters
spokane Street TormInhl--str Latoucho.
East waterway Dock n Warehouse CO..
Str Harry Luokcnbach.
Todd Dry Docl,a--Str West fIImrod, str
Admiral Sobree.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co..
Htf Patterson.
Ames Terminal Company .MotGrahip LIB
by Maine.
West Seattle Training station Eagle No.
o.
Hofgernans Dry Dock --Str Rainier. str
Whcatlnnd Montana.
stlmson's Lumber Go barge bertrand.
stfenm- BlStn Forest Friend
Buoy 80. aHtr Cross Keys
Ruoy. 40, Str Madison.
wiraiow Marine Railway schr Iietay
Rdss, schr spokane, Hchr Cnmnno, achr
kruse, barge coqultlem cltN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Reduce Rates on
Northwest Lumber

Reduced rates on lumber products
TO California posts Will become ef.
fective October "a, II was announced
Monday by u. G. Taylor. Seattle
general agent Of tho Southern Pa.
cific lines. The reduction includes
shingles. poles. piling, soft lumber
and box shocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Weather Bureau Report

- Barometer rising cloudy wind east. 20
miles an hour. Passed In, a'thres-ntsss
OIL tanker. at $40 a IN. Passed out. a
two-mast steamer, yellow stack with two
halek bands AZ a. M. two.mast
STEAMER * on black stack. AZ $50 a,
IN str Wilmington. at 1859 a m.
PORT ASGEI.Es. sept. as a. NJ
Arrived. str Port Angeles towing bktn
Tbos. T.. Emlgh. during the niEhi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Exchange
Mondays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a bryan
Ate Second Ave. Seattle

NEW YDIlk. Hcpt ~ ForelE,i OK
chnngc opened higher. sterling. demand.
tA5aA; French frame, io0GiiA lire,
tp.0th7. Belgian franc. i0.o630 u marks.
1880, 600 TO tho dollar, M assoc. 600,
The foreign exchange market closed
higher sterling, demand. 'i.55 4 .
French francs, demand. t0.0Gt7, up
t0.O0ish lire. demand, t0.0lGi, up
S0,O0l0i ilelRlnn francs. demand
io.OhRh, M I0.0O33, marks, ib9,s60. 900
TO the dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Denver Live Stock


Nshdat duofatfnna
~--flsrnlpIs 3 Gee Market steady %
stfunR ussf steers, fstnBfs COWS and
hsifsrs tawSkq. calves. fEgtsa.
staaksrs aud fssasts. tt.te q ~ bulls.
a. spWtss
Top iafs. bulk. itss9Eso. pigs
i5sp6E
stsep--ftsesigts. t.ioa. market sS6 tee
Lesser tsmha itiSe9ts.ft. feeder
tzmba iiiseB 1885, srss. NBtss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Meetings

J. J. Underwood. the Washing.
ton representative OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce, and Miss
Vivian Burkbart. viii be the
speakers at the meeting OF the
Kfwanis club Wednesday noon at
the Hotel Gowman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Alaska Vessels

Petersburg Sept. 2i--ssiied. str JEFF
ferson. northboUnd. at a. m.
KstohikAn-scpt 94--Sailed. str Aias-
ka, northbound. at $3.50 q. m.
Cordoyn--Scpt. 24---Salicd. str North.
western. south via PIT Althorp, at $3.50
a. m
juneau Sept. 75--saiied. str Princess
Alice, sodthbound. Mt 6:aO n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Bankers Differ on
Business Outlook

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, Co.
Gathering here for the ssth con.
vention OF the American Bnnkerg
association. the delegates front
banks located in cities are optimis.
tic. while those from rural districts
regard the outlook less favorably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
New Corporations

International soclnl club, Tacoma. no
stock A. Panngotu, Alex Samhrakos,
Geo. Moore, N. Iucchosl and A, Luochea
Wctry Logging Co, seattle, So OOO
John H. Morile and j \, Rem.
Medina Improvement club Inc. Me.
dina 40 stock, \ II. ringg, ~ w. iLr.
coin, H. v. Palmer and E W, Eldcmllicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
San Francisco Produce

MendaJ's uuntatsens
iiatler--Ettfss he H. prime fifsls.
tsMc 10 flfafs, tGf H.
EEEs~-Ettrss kEWe dns-. estra puilsts.
age dos undsrsissa pulisss. stNc dog.
Che--e-taif0rniA flats fancy. .pc ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers
To shippers

nroiirr.-per 10, ......,....,., rs
Cnpon- Live. fat. per 10. ..,. ,35
Fancy d. y ..4,............. as
IIens-4M lbs. aud up ......,. .25
Medium live. az To ~ lbs. rs
Live. light, 90 az MS. 49,. Ia
Fancy. dry picked cents
ebovo live.
s. D. cents above live.
Gecse-l.ive, fat. o to IL ibs,s .ls
Belgian Iiar~s--t lbs and up, IA
Turkeys d. D., young 40
Live. fat, per M, .,...,..",, AT
RooHicrs Old. live. per 10. 80. ii
Hogs
Choice lIsht .,,........ 1850. ,ish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
SEATTLE MARKETS
VEGETABLES

tins prices Eiyrn are those made 20 20
tail dealers b. ahalssaifra With fs~
seasonal exceptions prices 90 producers
cau b. fissfsa ~ deductinE Tho cost q
transportation 20 Seattle and appfuni-
snstfiy 1874 Tor insulting. storage and sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee


heHlags Qhcfaifnns
susar--Fifmsr. Raw. f5,i. refined
quiet Rranulhted. isTtW9
Ceffsc--Se. RIO, ieh diDste TO- San.
tes No. I. itGUiisr H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
the pictograph Products CORPORA.
ton have this day declared a quar-
terly. dividend OF 22e on the out
standing. SCI Cumulative Preferred
stock. Of this Corporation for thu
period beginning January /, 1929,
october Is. 1a2l. to atockhoiders M
record september 30, tg93, together
WIN a quarterly dividend of Scc on
the same stock for the period begin
ming April |. i92s, aud ending June
~, IVY. payable November Is. ig9s,
70 stockholders of record October nj
1929 Stock books will remain opSn
plctogrnph Products Corporntlon
tSigncd) II. NJ, pcLANOIE.
september q. 1928 Trcna,irar
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO sept e. Cash wheat
So red iips Ne = red Itosb o.
ibsN No hafd, ti.e&WiuF. Ne. !
hard. ti.pahWtnth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
- SIXTH ARTICLE on BUSINESS EFFICIENCY --
Memory Pays Dividends
If You Learn to Use 1t Properly
BY II. T.. RUSSELL

Of George Maorher5on. do your
Paying attention Ia the fimt rule
Of memory The second rule ia
called Association; ~ IN highly i'm
poriant and b viii pay anyone 10
understand and use a.
MEMORY ~
IMPORTANT
Suppose you want 10 remember
10 mail letter tomorrow. Now.
II won't do you much good 10 re-.
member 10 mail that letter while
sou are reading your paper today
or while you are going 20 bed to
night The big need 10 that you'll
remember a. soon nH you see a
muilboT.
To-day. therefore. you should nc
up In your mind the twO ideaB-
"maH.bo1 letter" Say the two
words over and over 10 yourself
Say. when zee a mailbO1. !
must think Of my letter" II Will
even help sou n you draw =
rough picture Of yourself putting
the letter into the mail.bo1
Thus you are associaiing The two
ideas in your mind
Then tomorrow 40 you walk along
the street. your thoughts perhaps
"a thousand miles away you will
come to a mail.bo1. And al once
sou are likely 20 remember mail
boz letter"
This rule Of association you can
apply 20 everything in the world
that sou wunt 20 remember al the
proper time.
In the last article Of this
series, MIR Russell will iell how
good business tip may come
TO you out Of clear sky--Or
cloudy one. for that matter.
Watch for II tomorrow.