davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

State of Minnesota
County of Stearns
IN DISTRICT COURT
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Sank Centre National Farm Loa'
Association, a corporation,
Plaintiff
william H. ellison Hattie L. Gilsol
The Federal Land Bank Of st. Paul
Antonette T.. Minette. Edward +
Minette, Regina A. Minette. Can
H. Minette. Lillian Bush. ALDER
M. Minette, and Olive Prior
Notice of Lis Pendens
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha
IN action has been commenced in tn
aforesaid court by the above name
plaintiff and against the above name
defendants, the object of which is t
iff to the rights Of the mortgage
IN a certain mortgage made by TIL
said defendants, William H. Gilso'
and Hattie l.. ellison, mortgagors, t.
defendant, the Federal Land Bank o
st. Paul, mortgage, as to certain pay
ments amounting to Six Hundred Nine
ty One and $1,000 Dollars made by tn
plaintiff to said mortgage by reaso
of plaintiffs guarantee of the indebt
edness secured by said mortgage; fur
Their to foreclose said mortgage b.
the sale of mortgaged premises an
have said premises sold in accordanc
with statute subject only to the liel
of the Federal Land Bank of Sain
Paul and free from any and all CLAIM
or lien of all other defendants; ais
for such other relief as the court ma.
deem just.
The mortgage to be foreclosed an,
above referred to is recorded in tn
and for Stearns County, Minnesota il
office Of the Register of Deeds within
Book sc of Mortgages on Page thern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BUYERS WANT
CONSERVATION
Purchasing Agents DeplOre
Over Booming

That lobbera manufacturer AMI
organized labor are taking TOO much
advantage Of the present healthy de-
mand for al commodities and that
they are heading for a repetition Of
the depression periods Of 1920 ana
1891 was the opinion expressed A.
the ssmi-monthly nesting ~ tins Pur-
chasing Agents association o. Seat
tie az the Pign Whistle Thursday
evening Conservative business meth
oda. II was declared, were the only
means Of stahlizing conditions
COMMITTEES reports submitted AZ the
meeting were all satisfactory. par.
ticuiaTiy that Of W. -. Donaldson.
membership chairman. who an
nOunced that one or more new mem
bara had been elected at practically
every meeting In the last four
months
Purchaafng agents who were guests
AZ The meeting were: q A. I1ily,
Frye 4 Co. Frank l.. Hsv1ey. Low
man A Hanford: r. q. Taylor. AlaSka
Steamship Co. and George cfmmlns.
Ford Motor Co. Entertainment was
provided by Miss Elsie Anderson,
Charles -. scott and Mr.. Mitchell.
Tho next meeting win be held AZ
noon. February g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

There can b. no permanent pros
parity" he says. with industries
competing with one another and with
half dozen little shops IN every
block as az present To eliminate
tho hills and valleys Of the Babson
chart thero must b. more eo-opera-
ton and less competition. when in
dusiry 10 properly organized and con-
troiled then we are IN a position 20
eliminate unemployment and business
depreHsionh The trend OF capitalism
IN 20 bring such a condition about
II also should be remembered that
the leaders In either oapithlistio or
sociaiistic form Of government must
work In the interests OF society az
large In order 10 hold their positions
Unlike tho politician they hold their
positions only AZ they make a success
81 their work This ~ why the hblest
men Of both groups are working for
u living wngo for both those who per-
form the labor and those who supply
the capital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
CAPITALISM AND
SOCIALISM TIE SAME

True capitalism and true social.
ism AFRO ono and the same" begins
DR. Hteinmo,k.
Originally capitalism meant indl'
viduBi control" continued Dr. Stein.
metz. with each for himself and tho
devil take tho hindmoat. Originally
socialism meant oommuniHtic control.
with property under common owner
ship. Changed conditions have. how,
ever. changed the aims OF both cap
italism and socialism. Both OF these
apparently opposite groups have
gradually been coming toEeiher.
Where formerly they dlsaEroed. both
m 10 aims and methods. they now are
agreed as 10 aims and differ only ~
10 the best method Of bringing about
this mutually desired result We
make the mistake OF thinking OF ohp.
itAiinm and socialism as they existed
generation or more ago. and not an
they are working today. Capitalism
once wnH synonymous with indiyidu.
aiisln. and hence thc capitalist hated
tho socialist Now conditions have
changed. and capital n aa keen for
centralized control NJ are the most
advanced sociaiintic leaders.
The representatives Of both
capitalism and socialism are TO
day seeking the same things.
namely. the unified control Of In.
dustfy by n small group who
make such work their HES spe.
clalty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Albers Bros. Has
Good Half Year

Albers Bros. Milling Co.. according
to n statement made public Monday,
has Just completed ono OF the best
half years Of ita history.
Net profits for tho six months
period. after deductins all charges.
were s227,is4, which is approximately
three times the dividend require
mcnts on It's Z per cent preferred
stock. a profit was earned by every
one of the company's nine branches
As an Indication OF good business
conditions, the company calls atten,
ton to tho fact that December, which
IN usually a poor month for cereal
companies. showed n net operating
profit OF s45.2l6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
N. w. Contractors
Elect Officers

John NJ. Clifton OF Spokane was
elected president of the Pacific
Northwest branch OF the Association
Of General Contractors OF America at
the final session Of It's convention at
tho New Washington Saturday.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Vice presidents. j. B. warrack.
Seattle: A. ]. Walton. Portland, and
@. w. Gauntlet. Hoquiarn: directors.
John NJ. Clifton, e. II. johnson.
Portland; A. J. welton. Portland; ].
z. Bonnell. Tacoma; John Chalmers,
Tacoma; H. w. Morrison. soise. and
G. W. Gauntlet.
A dinner at the Arctic club closed
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
GOOD CALL FOR
GREEN PRODUCE
Lecture and Spinach Sell
Well Monday

Altho cold weather Monday was
slackening trade generally. a good
call for lettuce and spinach was re-.
ported. Head lettuce Was moving
fast and demanded higher prices. 81
crate being asked ~ most iobhers.
aitho few sacrificed AZ f37s.
spinach also brought 81 Cauli.
flower moyument was fair. and IN
the market has been short for tho
last few days. tho arrival OF a car
load this morning wan welcomed and
quotations were NJ TO tifs. ompo-
fruit arrivals wcre also reported.
Huiahagas werp selling for 81 20 81 .ss
on the street
A Scent advance In local egg
quotations WA effective Monday.
The firm MARKET last week held out
and brought prices up 20 81 cents
for standard white aheilod ranch.
Tho butter market was steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BIG, NEW MILL
IN ANACORTES

MOUNT VERNON. Feb 1.-The
e. X. Weed Lumber company. Il Is
announced herr. has purchased the
site Of the old burrows bay Ann
company. about fivo miles west OF
Anaeortes. and win =. once bogin
tho construction OF a mill The zis
includes a lagoon for log storage. II
consists OF 1900 acrca
The min will b solely cargo
plant and tho lagoon win mako head
quarters for the Wood fleet Of lum.
Der carriers
The mill win hav. n cutting ca
paeity OF soo.oo0 fest. IN an is-hour
shift. sid Y. J. Wood. president OF
the T.. X. Wood chain Of mills II
win employ 900 men and add 1000
10 tho population Of Anacortea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Steinmetz Offers NeIU
Plan for All Industry

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass,
Feb. 3.--Thrre may not seem 10
be any direct connection between
alternating electric currents and
human emotions. That the two
ara governed b. the same basic
laws. however, "a again eyidsnced
by the fact uiat DIR. Charles y.
stelnmeis has turned his genius
from things electrical 10 the prob
lem Of human relations.
This little giant OF schenectady
has forsaken an apparatus just com
plcted that generates an electric cur
rent OF /. 600. 900 volts 10 the WORKING
out OF "A new Industrial system. iii
plan In outlined Ia complete form for
the frat time In a statement 20 Bah
son institute. al Wellesley Hllla
whore the leading thinkers OF the
country AFRO pooling their energies
that the disastrous boomH and panics
periods OF Wild prosperity and then
periods OF bread lines may be les
saned n no, neutralized Ia American
economic life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Mr.. Frdnkenstein
(EDIToRIAL)

Washington's tax burden is being broadcasted to
the nation by the National Real Estate Journal. In
a recent article il calls attention 10 the fact that
Washington, which is way down the line in population
is right up in the millionaire class when TO
tax budgets. Only three states spend more money,
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois
Passing over their huge totals Of money and popu-
laon. get to the significant result of its compu-
tations; Washngton's tax burden is S52 per capita.
II doesn't take an expert accountant 10 figure out
that this is dollar week for each Of to pay to
the tax collector II your family is Of average size,
you paying, directly and indirectly. IS week for
the public administration.
II is true that Washingtonians get many things
for their money that others do not But even So So
n week is So n week II is four times much as
New Workers pay and TO be pardoned II we
ask whether getting four times much for
our money.
We might say Tell II to your public officers"
but experience has proved that this is next TO useless
You might, however. suggest that they look up the
story of Frankenstein,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Hmith Core Terminal Pier Afr prp.s.
dent Madison. str Wills A HiEKins s;r
Admiral Badman
Great Northern Terminai-t8sr rokiwn
Maru
Bsn s,rss, r.rzninsi-u. a a. raw..
No. 81.
Grand Truak Pacific T~minai-sr Al
miral HseFes.
Pier ta-tgsr wakssus.
Pier str Victoria, str Odrna. str Jef-
fsrron. str Northwestern.
Pier B--tstr LshiRh. str Admiral watson.
onion Pacific Tesminai-tsr Dake,an. str
American.
Pacific Cosat Enwinssring worhs--u. n.
q. n Hurvsyor.
o. 4. shipping board MoorinKs-str Loo
mum. str Anna ". Morse. str silver
ado. str Cross Keys. str Delight. str
waiiinEford. str West ison. str West
Hhrsisnd. str Lubrfco.
Connection, f,rset Tsrminai--echr Sophie
ChriHsenEon.
Atlantic Street Terrninai---aohr Camano.
Stacy Street Tsrntnai-u. r. o. a. DELI
wood. u. r. e. r. Burnside.
Epohana Hroet Terminai--lltr Kindsrdiik.
Todd Drydocks--tstr Boxer. str Fulton.
str ~ r. Alexander.
Puget Sound bridge and Dredging CO..
H,r Patterson.
Amss shipyard a Tsrrninat-fstr drfffdu.
Nettieton'a Miii--8tr Eika, sohr Hoss Ma
honey.
Hsfsernsn's Drydook--str Roosevelt. mo-
iornhip Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BANK SHOWS
RARE PAPERS

A unique way Of celebrating LIN
coins birthday has been devised BY
the Home Savings and Loan asso-
citation. which has on display In tho
windows OF tn office At 1880 West
lake ave. a number Of original news
papers OF the period Immediately fol.
lowing the assassination OF the mar.
tyr president.
Tho assassination itself. tho wound
Ing OF Secretary Seward and Tho pur-
suit OF Booth aro all graphically de-
scrioed In tho old papers.
The display includes copies OF tho
New York Herald Of April re. 1885.
and the Washington Morning chron-
icle OF April e and "a. 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Vessels in Other Ports

As,orsa-Fas. is--Haiied. str rieysnrs
Lseksnsash fss Seattle a m.
aAa rfancisee-r1h ii--Aftived. str
Hixaiaad Heather from flsastls al a
n. Chiaess JUNK Amer from Hsattis a.
Heos. sailed str Haiutsr for Tarafna.
At a. m str Edna for Heat,i. at 4 a
m. F.h- ie-8tf None city for Seattle.
Al midnight. ctr W H. chamhsriaia FOR
Seattle. AZ 5 .. m. str wtiiso,a ror ~.
a,sie Al y nj str Tuscan Prfnes for
Seattle. ~ .. rn
aAa Podro~-rss, ib-~Asrtv.s. SIR Tsv-
sfstt from Erefett Ppb. ii--t3afisi. str
8ss1ushsrna for Seattle. Fvh. is-siaii.d.
rtr Nuth Alexander fot nsAuis
Kehs-Fee. 1-aailsd. SIR royeoka
Maxu for Seattle.
Pasiafsiphia--rsh. ih--AYrfvef. str
Waiter A. Laeksubach fren fassitis
New York-@rsh. te-Arrfved. str deo.
Allen from nsatfis.
Basnos Aires-reb s--saiisd. str wsss
Kstaa for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Income Tax Facts
Building Expense
Business Repairs
Machinery, Tools
Necessary Books

Business expenditures are not al
ways business expenses within the
meaning OF the income tax law. For
example. a merchant may build an
addition 20 his warehouse at a cost
of 500. 900. This ls q capital expcndi-
turo for an addition 70 HIS assets.
Capital expenditures are not deduct
able.
Distinction In made between ex-
penditurcs for an asset and cxpendi-
lures in connection with an asset. II
tho merchant should. during tho
year. spend 5000 for repairs 10 his
warohousc. such as painting the roof
or replacing broken windows. he may
deduct such amount ms a business
expense.
Medical. law or other professional
books. machinery. tools. implements.
or surgical instruments purchased by
taxpayer for uHe In HIS trade or
profession. and which are OF a per-
mancnt character are capital assets
and their cost is not allowed as de-
duction. A farmer may not deduct
the cost OF threshing machine or
tractor. these being capital expendi-
lures but In allowed 20 deduct the
cost OF hoes. rnltes and small tools
which arc used up IN Course Of a
year or two In farming operations
ThF purchase price Of an automo-
bile. N',cn when used wholly for busi-
ness or professional purposes. is not
deductlbie. but ia regarded IA invest
ment Of capital. The cost Of gasoline.
repairs. and upkecp OF an automobile
IL deduc;iblc II used wholly in busi-
ness II used partly for business and
partly for tho pleasure or conven-
fence OF the taxpayer and his fam
lily. such cost should be apportioned
accordingly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
INSURANCE co.
OFFICE GROWS

Leasing Of tho entire second floor
OF the new clapp building. on the
east side Of Fourth ave, between
Spring and Seneca SITS. 20 the North
ern Life Insurance company has
been announced by Henry Broderick.
Inc. The lease is for five years and
occupancy VIII begin Immediately
upon the completion OF the building.
The clapp building adtoins the
present location OF the Northern Life
Insurance company. and tho plan OF
ID. b. Morgan. It's president. is to cut
an entrance way into the new build
Ing. whereby the offices IN the two
buildings will be made into one. Tho
plans include extensive alterations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
SHOE DEALERS
TO GIVE DANCE

Seattle shoe dealers viii be hosts 10
their workers At their second dinner
and dance 20 be held az the Masonic
temple ST. Valentines eve Cwednes-
day..
a large attendance r. anticipated
IA View OF the large ticket sale re-
ported by r. A. Gemnill. chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
representing the shoe merchants.
Identification cards In tho shape Of
hearts win b. issued 10 those attend
ing the dance.
-Four prizes will be given TO the
store staffs presenting the most en-
tertaining comic siiis during the din
ner. Gove's orchestra VIII play dur.
ing the dinner and dance. with A. J.
Bates az the piano. The dinner viii
be served at s:i5 IN tho Masonic din
ing hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
ostal Telegraph Co.
Gets Uptown Office

The Postal Telegraph company
has leased 2ol4 Third ave. for a
term Of years thru scott-Poor. Inc.
The building with be remodeled for
an uptown office and win be ready
for occupancy about April 1.
Scott-Poor. inc. also announce
tho leasing OF the entire fourth
floor OF the building on the north.
east corner of Pike st. and Terry
ave-. owned by tho C. ID. Stimson
company, TO the Mute Motor com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Frontenac Sold to
Pacific Coast Co.

sale OF the Frontenac apartments.
fls.fao Boren ave-, to the Pacific
Coast company for J. II. Cook, Is
announced by John Davis & Co.
Tho Frontenac is a three-story brick
veneer building. so by 100 feet, and
was built IL years ago. The consid.
Grafton was $4,000, and included the
transfer to Mr.. Cook OF three fiat
buildings ut the southeast corner of
Pontius and Roy SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
ALASKA FISH
FLEET READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. i4-Thir-
" vessels OF tho Alaska fishing feet
arr now ready to drydock for clean
Ing and painting below the water
line.
After tina, they viii take on coal
for the canneries and load tin plate
and box shookA
Provisions and stores VIII hs loaded
at the docks OF San Francisco and
the crews shipped hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Arrivals and Departures

AtnIyf-D-Fsh it-fkr II. ". barter
/, rom san rssro via han Franrisoa, az
fits = m str ooihie star frofa London
Via HAihca. AZ aeon. Feh tt-atr De-
hatan frvfa bo3,on We ports. AZ p. M !
str Amsriesn frpm HaiiinasFs via roFts
AZ tfts p N. ssr Prince deofne rrpus
Fstnce Rupert via ports a. s;fe .. IA
hAttsID-Fsh. tt-tstr prtnes usofxs
for Priaes Rupert via parts At iis.t p,
M. ctr Jehs q Kirkpatrick fes Ren
Fsdro. a. site p m stE nsp-Fs sor Val.
pArslse via ports. ~ , us,s ssr ArisonA
haru for Fanfouysr. o. @. via Tacoma
a. a n. rah ie-Hr Nsrs1s X Bar.
ssr for H4a r.are. a, p H-i str Tyn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
SAYS U. S. HAS
TOO MUCH GOLD
Halt OF Worlds Supply Is
in American Vaults
ny JAMES I. KOLBERT

WASHINGTON. Feb, is.-Amerioa
has too much gold for rs welfare.
Or. crissinSer. comptroller Of the
currency. stated today in his annual
report
Nearly half OF the gold supply OF
the weird Is IN tho United states.
Paradoxicai as II may seem. this
concentration Is as harmful TO the
United States as the lack OF the pro
cious metal Is 90 other countries,
he said. The total sold supply OF
the world Is estimated az about So
ooo. 900. 900.
Economic stability IL based on the
free movement OF sold. he pointed
out
Americas monopoly OF gold Is 70
acting against the business OF the
country. crissinger said. calling az.
tension TO the drop In our favorable
balance Of trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Zindorf Apartments
Under 5-Year Lease

II. 7. Zindorf has leased the Elm
torf Apartments. ia Seventh ave.
70 sarah E. MeMurtis for five
yrars at a gross rental OF 1000.
me z,ndorf Is a six.story reinforced
concrete building containing rs
apartments totaling IFS rooms. The
lease was made thru the Puget
Sound Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Hundred Per Cent
Club Meets Tuesday

The international One Hundred
Per Cent club will meet Tuesday
noon, at Rippe's. 1891 Fourth ave.
Bob Frame will be In charge. Talks
VIII be given by Don Tingling and
Jules l., Charbcnau and readings by
Miss Garnett Kager, of the Cornish
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Weather Bureau Report

TArooalt BLAND, Fsb. ia A ~.
-nAromstsf rising! clear siud narth-
s.st. 30 ruiiss an hour, Passed Ia. ctr
Admiral Dewey. az th m Passed out
lap steamer siih "K- oa stack a.
fll1 =. m str ntsnused. az $50 a fn I
afr VIkinE zt midnight ielfn A. ~
Passed IA. steam schooner resembling
sehr Ttvsrtoa- a. 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Alaska Vessels

Seward -Fsb detailed. ar AlAusda.
sagthhound. az . ,, m
Petersburg -rsh ie--Haiisa. str Npe-
kane. Hershsosss. q, $40 p 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
90 OPERATION TO
RI.PI.ACE COMPETITION

Turning from political theory 70
practical business organization. DIT.
steinme,E outlines n new way based
on production rather than profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
SEATTLE BUSINESS Finance Produce Shipping Rea Estate Building
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MONDAY TUESDAY
II IEn. IR ITH 10
ftrst High rids ttrst nlEh ftae
see =. M. iit r. tto a M ite ~,
fIrst low fias Fifsi los fide
sccead nish rids sssaad iilsh Iids
iiat .. W. iqt a. itt ,. mi iet n. |
seoand Lgs Tide s~oina lew tiae
zee y, m. We n lti.s p, M al q.
To load large consignments Of
Washington apples for tho United
Kingdom ana North Europe. the
Hue Star liner Gothic Star. com
manded by Capt q 10 Hopper, was
due Monday al the Spokane e. port
terminal. Besides tho apploa. the
Gothic Star viii load froEen and salt
fiah. froEsn berries. canned salmon.
canned milk. dried ana canned fruits.
lumber and general cargo.
The American Hawaiian line now
has four ships IN Puget soundtp rtH.
Tho Dakotan. with i.soo tons Of gen
eral cargo. the American. with 1000
tons. and tho Mynic. carrying sen.
erai cargo. all arrived In Seattle Sun
day The Nehraskan got IN several
days AFRO and h now loading lumber
AZ belllnEham- Ships OF this line, 40.
cording 10 W. G. Dawson Co. rcai.
dent agents. arc averaging 30 days
for the trip from New York 20 Seat.
tie. Is days being the minimum for
the run and 90 tho maximum.
The proposed bridge across Lake
Washington 10 Mercer island win DO
discussed az n meeting called by Col.
" n Schulz. engineer offiser. az tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
MARKETS CLOSED

NEW YORK. Feb. l2.--The New
York stock exchange closed today,
Lincoln's birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

The proposed bridge across Lake
Washington 20 Mercer island win be
discussed az n meeting called by Col.
=. n Schulz. engineer orfiser. az tho
Chamber OF Commerce Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1.-THE
cotton market was closed today.
Holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
NUTS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
rriess Paid 10 shippers

srafs. Seattle delivery w ts
fErs-Ffssh ranch. white shsn. ~
/ h1na Fesrrs sss4.szs+ssssss. -
& FNAirta tssasssstsssss ~
dilk--cwt. fob. Hsattis supply zee
y. o. u. eoafsnsaFy. ert sGs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
POULTRY AND MEATS
prioes Paid whoie~ais Dealers

nuehs--Drsassd. per 10. ....... ~
uens---Drsssed. heavy .--.-.--- -
Dressed. light ......-----.--- 40
Live. heavy, 70. .......---- "a
Live light. n. ...---------. III
Fryers-per 70. .....-...-..--- IL
Gec~~--Drrssed. per 10. ..-.--- 40
i'urksys-Yanoy, dressed ...-.- geo "a
Live fancy. 70. ..........--- "a
belgian Hsro~--Live. per ~. II
Dressed. per N. ............ "a
cew.--country dressed. De-. eco 10
uox.--Faney block ....,...... lac ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Editors Table

Unto The Hills" by Edward Nell
son DinGley.
Some of Americas economic prob
lens are discussed in plain and popu-
lar language and from the viewpoint
OF national, moral and spiritual de-
veloDment in Mr.. Dingley's latest
volume.
The purpose of these chapters is
to encourage observers of public
events and students of national prob
lens to lift their eyes unto the hills.
and see the spiritual forces directing
America, likewise the mighty course
OF the stream of American life" the
author states in the preface. I'VE
can see the truth and gather strength
for correct solution of America S
problems only by lifting our eyes I'M
to the hills"
craftsmanship is wholly eliminated
in the discussions. Up to date in ev-
cry respect and with a view on many
problems that has come since the
close of the great World War. the
volume will find favor with all stu
dents of the economic questions of
the nation.
Among the problems taken up in
the chapters are: Amercanism and
immigration, Versailles and Interna
tlonailsm, The Philippines, Gold
Standard and Foreign Exchange,
Fatal Effects of Europe's Currency,
economics of Peace with Germany.
causes of the Agricultural Crisis. A
Merchant Marine, Economic Conse-
quences of the Arms Conference.