davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

ESSEN COACH 1925 three rex Nznonr.
tsres and sssr Wheels r@-sers condition !:
slao: no dealers Gail after 5, pn- 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

SEWING MACHINE Singer portable electric
-ound bohbiu. knee control: out four weeks
SO discount real bargain. Franklin
900 I01- r0rn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

DODGE COUPE. 1936-Na.Hral wood wheels
tires practically new. finish wi.hou. biern-
ish price extremely low for cuick sac
Don't rgiss seeing this 144& p s. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Observation-Disclosures,

NTlQt ~ etd sua silver, asANsass>ss wv,
in \ /, Asaegd las2 q ii, IN, Nam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Ft'RNlrtRE~~rarty, ieANinS city, viii s@li
StloWr nNcrstunrt hNtns ronn SUITE. cost
N3tfD. sell %itin new ainut stsnlnx tfsm NFt,
east $50 sell St.a. walnut ls4l, mstirv>s
snrtngs, dresser $50, ratio. tNttlipr"a ~,io
fues, floor tamp, gate he's tNhlF. Niodsta
chair teed tapestry rus'hrr mirror, etc ~
t,t1t ave. HlAiF Takoma
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

day eve. at the ]. o. Kane home.
Doris Eldred was an overnight
guest of Miss Carrie Williams on
Sunday.
Leonard Winnegge and Leonard
Westerlund were supper guests of
Donald Eldred Sunday evening.
Mrs. jenkins and Miss Lillian
Sorenson, of South Dakota, spent
the week end at the Miller Hanson
home.
Orville Halsey and daughters,
Caroline and Helen, of Miles City,
Montana, who have been visiting
at the Dan Kane home the past
week left for their home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Winnegge
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Winnegge at Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the Harvey Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raditz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Winnegge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bentfeld
and family, of West Union, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Pauly and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and family
were Sunday evening callers at the
Tony Bentfeld home.
Mrs. ]. F. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Ben Uphus called on friends in
Westport Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Northwest Ashley

Elfred Paul was a~business call
er at Earl Eldred's Monday after
noon.
Clinton Upton, who has been
employed near Sank Centre, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Bentfield and
daughters, Sister Angelus and Sis
ter Treda, of Milwaukee, visited
Monday with Rev. Bucher at
Spring Hill.
Mrs. Ben Uphus and children
spent the past week at the ]. f.
Mcdonald home. They returned to
their home in st. Cloud Sunday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent the
past week at the Joe, Cans home.
Mrs. Miller Hanson returned
home Wednesday from Iowa, where
she attended the funeral of a sis
ter.
Miss Evelyn Piert, of Osakis,
was a week end visitor at the j. O.
Kane home.
C. D. Marshall was a business
caller at the Earl Eldred home
Saturday.
Alfred Truax and son Leonard
made business trip to Park Rap
ids last week.
Mrs. Ben Uphus and children
and William Mcdonald spent Tues
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels IN. Evenson,
of Osakis, were visitors Monday.
Ed Vennewitz, of Alexandria,
was a business caller in this city
Friday.
A. D. Allen of Candy, Mimi,
was business visitor in this city
Saturday.
Walter Jung and Miss Adelaide
Nathe motored to Alexandria and
Glenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maxwell, of
Chicago, were guests at the R. c.
Pickett home this week.
Henry Thiegs was called to Long
Prairie Monday owing to the SER
ious illness of his mother.
Joseph Vennewitz, of St. Paul,
spent last week in Sank Centre Wis
iting with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Winner, of Devils
Lakes, N. D., spent Monday in
this city, a guest of Mrs. Henry
Thiegs.
Fred Schwartz accompanied by
Misses Julianne Nathe and Ruth
Bergman motored to Alexandria
Sunday where they attended the
band concert.
Mrs. Alice Rose and grand
daughter, Valerie Rose, went to
Fergus Falls Monday, where they
are spending this week visiting
with relatives and friends.
Henry Sauer, accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Sauer, and Mrs. M. Nathe motored
to Richmond Friday evening where
they visited with a sick relative.
Mrs. George Conkey and little
grandson returned to Sank Centre
the first of the week from Park
Rapids, where they visited last
week with relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Fred w. Judkins, of Westport,
Call TI1ncd q


Fred w. Judkins, of Westport,
was Sank Centre caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Tourtillott,
of Little Falls, spent Sunday Wis
iting with friends-in this city.
Mrs. VIM. Richards, of WadeDa,
spent the week end in this :ity VS.
iting at the &C. D. Wilcox nome.
Elmer Shaw, Northwestern
Bell Telephone employee, OF ST.
Cloud, spent Sunday with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Miss Lau-
ra Dinkel and Glen Sullivan and
Raymond iMcCracken motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss R. M. Donahue, of Mime
apolis, spent the week end visiting
with Mayor and Mrs. l.. w. Whit
son and Mrs. M. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. jacks On and
family motored to Morris Sunday,
where they attended the seventh
district Legion convention.
Lawrence Dolson, manager of
the Swift & Company plant at
Breckenridge, spent Sunday in
Sank Centre visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mossman
and family, of Princeton, spent
Sunday in this city and at Ward
Springs visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Falk and
son Bob returned "Wednesday from
Fairfield, Iowa, where they had
spent several days with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ogren and
family spent the week end visiting
in the Twin Cities. Saturday Mr..
Ogren attended meeting of j. l..
Case statesmen.
Miss Harriet Sweetman, of Ro-
chester, Mimi, arrived in Sank
Centre Saturday to make a several
days visit with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and
son, of Wadena, spent Sund'y IN
Sank Centre visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Will
cox and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Key.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Northrup re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
Minneapolis, where Mr.. Northrup
has been confined at the Eitel hos
pital recovering from an operation.
Donald and Edna Kri, of Or
ange City, Iowa, arrived in Sank
Centre Monday and are spending
two weeks at Birch Lake and Wis
iting with the DR.. G. H. Vande-
steeg family.
Miss Edith Pangburn left Sank
Centre Monday morning for Chi
cago, where she will spend the re-
mainder of her summer vacation
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Pangburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. Huber left
Sank Centre this Thursday enroute
to their home at Williston, N. D.,
after spending the past two weeks
here visiting with relatives and
friends. On their return they will
stop short while atvBackus, Min
nesota, to greet old friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Newspaper Folks Have
Splendid Summer Outing
Continued From Page One)

to be delighted to mingle with the
members of the Fourth Estate from
the rural communities.
Friday evening the visitors
boarded a palatial Great Lakes
steamer which made it's way safely
through a heavy fog to Port
Arthur, Canada, arriving about
500 o'clock Saturday morning.
Luncheon was served at the Prince
Albert Hotel at 1890 p. M, by the
Civic and Commerce Association.
Gov. Theodore Christianson, of
Minnesota, was the principal
speaker at this luncheon. The
Governor was never in better form !;
he gave the Canucks something to
think about, his newspaper
brethren were mighty glad to
have one of their own as chief
executive of this great state.
The newspaper men and their
ladies left Port Arthur at 5 100 p.
M, arriving at Duluth at 500 a.
M, Sunday. They were taken on
"a sightseeing trip about the city
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
City News Items

P. R. Thielman, of st. Cloud, was
a Sank Centre and West Union
business caller Tuesday.
Dean w. Perkins, of Minneap-
oils, spent a few days this week in
Sank Centre on business and Wis
iting with friends.
James Cliff, of Minneapolis,
spent the week end in Sank Cen
tire visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Cliff.
Harvey Miller and William
Owens, of Milford, Iowa, stopped
in Sank Centre a short time on
Monday on their way to Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
DIR. and Mrs. w. R. Shannon, of
St. Paul, and Miss Eleanor Staudt,
of Moorehead, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pabst, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
family, of Westport, will return
this Thursday evening from a 10
days trip which included visits on
the Iron Range, Duluth, Milaca,
and other points.
Chris Bjone, assistant cashier at
the First National Bank, will
leave Sunday on a two weeks va
cation. Mr.. Bjone and his family
plan to spend most of the time in
Chicago visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
Bishop Co., Inc.
Dependabihty Service Satisfaction

BATHING SUITS: Suits for women and Misses One
piece all wool bathing suits $3.50 and up.
RAYON LINGERIE: Neat fitting undergarments
Tor Women and Misses in practical tailored
styles Peach, Flesh and Orchid shades of very
fine quality Rayons-Bloomers, Shorties Com
blnatlons, Slips, Gowns etc. Your selection CSC
VESTS: Fine AZ gauge Rayon, all sizes w 79c
LADIES' KNOCKERS: Neatly tailored of fine
tWeeds, fancy Wooens and linens in Doth the
cuff and button knee Per pair ......... 1926
= SHORTY PLAY OVERALLS: For kiddies size to
4. fer pair Observation-Disclosures. 39c
CAMP BLANKETS: All wool dark grey large size
English Camp Blanket ............... 1895
HOSIERY: Chdrens Derby Rib Hose in Black
Beige and Ecru, size to 10. Per pair 49,. 19c
Ladies' full mercerzed first quality hose in fine
colors, size 8A to TO- Pair ........... 25c
Arrowhead Silk Hose, every pair fully guaran-
teed for wear and satisfaction. 79c pair. 3 pair
lor ................ ............... S2.25
Kayser "Haf-Heel" full fashioned, pure silk hose
IN the shade you want. Pair ............ $1.48
PILLOWS: Novelty painted pillows of unusual de-
sign and very serviceable. Only ......... $1.19
COMFORTS: Packed expressly for our Midwest
Stores Co-ful sizedSdeodorzed. Per pack
. poA ......... ............ ........... l9c
MILLINERY: large selection of the newest styles
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC, $195, 1926
Zone group specially priced at 49c)
DRESSES: Wash Dresses that will please the most
discriminating buyer at 81 90, $1.95, $685., $445
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4S5
The popular sleeveless fannes and silks one
rack of new models Your selection $575
These are our prices made possible by advanced
methods in merchandising. We invite inspection
and comparison for feel that the values you find
here merits your consideration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
CARD. OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all relatives and friends
for the kind deeds and sympathy
expressed during the illness and
death of our beloved father, the
late Joseph Miller. We especially
thank Father Art and his assist
ants for the interest shown during
our bereavement.
John A. Miller.
Joseph E. Miller
Mrs. Anna Peglow.
Charles Miller. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1923

day evening at Eveleth, guests of a
former employee, now publisher of
the Eveleth Clarion, Grove Wills
The gentleman is recognized as
one of the leading newspaper men
of the Mesaba Range and he has
one of the finest equipped country
print shops in Minnesota.
The wanderers reached Sank
Centre at 1920 Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

in the forenoon and were served
with another luncheon at the New
Duluth at 1890.
Former Congressman j. Adam
Bede made the boat trip. He de-
livered several delightful informal
talks which were filled with his
quaint humor and much sound
horse sense.
The. Wallace family spent Sun
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-28

FRIDAY EVENING OF LAST
week the children of Mrs. Amelia
Steege surprised her in honor of
her 10th birthday anniversary. She
was presented with a beautiful
present and at midnight a fine
lunch was enjoyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

Its railway facilities have been
greatly hettered. Crop DIVERSITY.
cation Is at last making en-.
couraging Roadway. Industrial
activities are expanding most
notably. The tourist crop multi-
plies annually. Accommodation
and attractions for visitors are
being rapidly Improved.
Also there has been energetic
developments Of port facilities.
New HarbOr Opens
Only the other day the South.
casts newest and most modernly.
equipped harbor was formally
opened, at Hollywood, Fla. Con.
gress now has before it an APP
preparation OF $1,305,000 Endorsed
by the Board of Army Engineers
and by the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee, for deepening
and improving the river route be.
tween Savannah and Augusta.
From this Improvement Augusta
expects much.
This ancient Southern city was
moving along rather quietly for
years, until some two years ago
an aggressive younger element de-
eided to make things move
somewhat faster. And, thanks
partly IL not mainly to printers
ink, they have complimentary auc-
ceeded.
Although their national adver.
Using appropriation was quite
modest, the effect upon the citi.
zens themselves was most pro-
nounced, while In response to the
effective presentation Of the facts
concerning what Augusta can
offer, there have come within
the last year or so ia asricul,
tural inquiries from SO States and
Canada. IS industrial inquiries
and d larger number Of inquiries
from people seeking winter homes.
Augusta proclaims that its eli.
mate surpasses that OF the
Riviera, and. with its environs, 1t
is rapidly becoming q winter re-
sort rivaling Palm Beach.
First Mill i'm 1850
The first textile mill in the
South was built here in 1850 and
is still operating. Augusta Is
Americas second largest inland
cotton market. The largest cotton
waste and the lar lest silk throw.
ing mill In the South are located
here. Other industries have been
attracted and are now being at
tracted by the nearby abundance
of lumber, ceramic resources. gran
lite, fullers earth and, OF course,
cotton.
Augusta has had no strikes OF
any kind in is years! White labor
is a8 per cent native horn and
Anglo-Saxon. Negro labor -
plentiful, and living costs are such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, March 6.-LiVe
noultry-Chickens, old, heavy, 2oQ
&c. old. to 41s lbs. 26Q27c; old,
Z to az lbs, 25@26c; leghorns ana
other light stock, 24Q26e; ci9
ROSTERS. mixed colors, 1601Sc; OLD
ROSTERS, leghorn, lSQ1Sc. &c 1ou IN
chickens, colored, large, sSWooc, GuR
ored, 2 lbs. and under, AGO a aee:
capons. all sections as to size: SzW
SSc. Ducks, white pekins,. Ins:
and over, 26@2Sc: puddle, lbs ana
over, 24@26c; muscoVy, IDS. anu
1S02Oc. Guineas, young. lbs. ana
over, each SIC; old, 4O@4oc; pis'
cons, young and old, per pair zvW
soc. Turkeys, young hens, 4oW4Oc'
gobblers, 38@40c; old 35QSSc.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys' youhs'
42@45c; turkeys, old, SOQ36 ducks'
25@3Oc; chickens, young, SOWSec'
chickens, mixed old and young. cog
soc. Capons as to size, obV4Ve'
Eggs-Market was steady. on
the Baltimore Butter and Egg. Ex'
change, nearby fresh gathered tirsts'
3 sales, SO cases, 27c: closing oflef'
ings: Nearby fresh gathered nrsts'
27Hc; bid 26%c. Receipts. butter
544 tubs; eggs, 1,244 cases.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound,
bO051c; choice, 4SQ49c; good, 46Q
47c: prints, 51053c; blocks, 4S@blc;
Ladies, 35@S7; Maryland and Penn.
sylvania rolls, 20@35c; Ohio ana
West Virginia rolls, S0@34c; store
packed, 36c; Maryland, Virginia ana
Pennsylvania dairy prints. 3O@Soc;
vArooaoa hIIffar A0C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

find its sure reflection In an in.
crease of unused facilities under
going the charges Of depreeia-
tion.."
Stabilizing Factor
Mr.. Brougham would induce
the Government to use public work
programs as a stabilizing factor,
heightening building activities in
times of Industrial slack and
slowing them up when private
business is at the floodtides Of
prosperity. When business seemed
in danger Of overexpansion and
initiation, Mr., Brougham would
have the Government apply a
restraining influence also in the
form Of extra taxation for the
payment Of obligations previously
incurred when the Government
increased its public works pro-
gram as q tonic to shrinking
trade.
Henry H. williams, Of the r. T.
French Company, Philadelphia,
maintains that prosperity will be
heightened by the increase in
wage rates wherever the introduc'
ton of machinery brings econ
omies.
"If the purchasing power of the
workers of this country" said
Mr.. williams, should increase 20
per cent it would not be difficult
to predict what would happen in
MANY industries, The demand for
automobiles would undoubtedly in.
crease to an enormous extent.
The building of new living quar-
tiers for a vast section Of our
population would be immediately
undertaken and the industries af'
fected by such construction would
prosper. All sorts OF electrical
appliances and convenlences would
have their sales augmented.
Suppose, realizing this. some
large financial interests having
great influence over many indus
tries, should purchase for speeu'
lative purposes stock IN concerns
that would undoubtedly prosper
greatly by reason of a general
wage increase. and should then DO
all in their power to bring about
the increase in wages.
1.-The prosperity of this country
will he fastened and increased
more than in any other way by
rapid increase of wage rates,
where machinery makes this pos
sible."
Apart from the solution OF the
larger long-term problems, imme-
date business recovery, stimu-
lated by the coming OF spring
will alleviate current unemploy'
'ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

The central human problem IL
whether more efficient use or
labor.saving machinery ID now re-
sulting in Tabor suicide. )" Busi.
ness leaders are inclined to feel
that new activities will find out
let's for workers released from
the older factories. but no one
can deny that the short term
transition works q hardship on
the unemployed.
The solution of these problems
rests largely with the manage"
ment engineers, and 1t is there.
fore encouraging to find a viva
cious treatment of human aspects
OF prosperity and depression In
the current issue OF their organ
the bulletin Of the Taylor Society.
H. B. Broughan. economist OF
the Pollak foundation, urges that
instead of being left to chance.
prosperity be definitely planned.
"Statisticians," he says, have
long observed the increase OF
race suicide among nations. Can
it be that modern production is
now committing labor suicide?
Moreover, is it not playing the
mower, by the process of auto
matte INFLAMMATION that enables
management progressively to get
along with fewer workers."
Machines DO Not Buy
Apart from the bad effect on
workers who are the goats in
this process of unemployment re-
sulting from increasing economy
in the use Of human labor, there
is another drawback. Machines,
which replace men, have no pur'
chasing or consumption power,
and therefore to the extent that
business replaces men with ma
chinery without finding new EN-"
ployment for the workers, 1t finds
itself without enough buyers OF
it's products.
Mr.. Brougham. in throwing
light on this dilemma. remarks:
"Of course, If the facilities for
producing goods with existing
equipment can be utilized more
scientifically, whether by man.
agement methods or by installa-
tions of improved machinery. or
both, they will dispense with man
hours and consequently with wage
earners at an increasing rate. BY
so much the more, then, it be-
comes necessary to provide these
surplus wage workers with en-
ployment in new industries, thus
recouping purchasing power
through wage payments for the
erection Of the capital plant of
these industries.
ut should be borne in mind,
also, that while lowered produc-
ton costs may result anyway in
a somewhat lowered price level,
and resultant gain in real wages,
this gain can be realized only by
those who continue In employ.
ment. In any event there can
be no resultant gain for workers
who are dispensed with, hence no
gain in consumer purchasing
power. IL they are left with.
out alternative employment and
are cut off from the sources of
renewed purchasing power In
wages. Eventually the dearth of
purchasing demand, springinE
from the want OF growing mum.
bers OF the disemployed. would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, SU,UUU; niaI 70 y
1OQ15c higher; top, $40; bulk, TO
08.3O; heavyweight, 7.7O@S.1b; me-
dunn weight, s.OOQS.4O; lightweight,
7.T5@S.4O; light lights, 6.6OQS.S5;
packing sows. s.75@7.50; pigs; S'OOW
1925; holdovers, 10000. -.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves: receipts, $500; mar
ket steady; beef steers. good ana
choice, 15.O0@16.5O; common and
medium, $9.OO@14.5O; yearlings, $50
@15.5O; butcher cattle: heifers, 100
613.OO; COWS, 6,75Q11,O0; bulls,
6.5O@10,5O; calves, $4,000 l4:ho'
feeder steers, 9.50@12.25; stocker
steers, 9.OO@12.OO; stocker cows and
heifers, 6.50@9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
csc higher; medium and choice
lambs, $15.50Q16.50; culls and COM
mon, $12Q14; yearlings. $12.50@15;
common and choice ewes, $4Q9.50;
feeder lambs, $14015.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-06

that industrial wages are relative
Iy low. Incidentally, new indus
tries are tax exempl for five years,
and Georgia has no State income
tax.
The Government set up its first
flying field here during the war
and may select this site for its
proposed base in the Southeast.
The equable climate makes flying
possible all the year round here.
Largest Bank
The largest bank in the South.
the Citizens and Southern Ma.
tional, was born in Savannah.
where Georgia was born, and
it stin has its headquarters in
Savannah. This institution, head.s
ed by Miles B. Lane, is EN-.
ploying its $4,000, 900 resources
for the upbuilding Of Georgia
via branches in Atlanta and other
cities, and, following the exara-
pie Of leading New York and
other metropolitan banks, it is
about to organize holding or
security trading company to en-
able it to broaden its operations.
The banks capital has been in-
creased, due, says President Lane
ito the fact that the officers
and directors believe that we
have a very bright future
Last month the Department OF
Commerce reported that the
customs district Of Georgia, with
headquarters at Savannah, showed
d. SO per cent increase in Novenl-
Der exports over 1925, q record for
the country. Imports also showed
Z, gain. The climate does not in-
terfere with shipping in this sec
ton Of the country during the win
ter months. The growing strength
Of the Eoutheast's financial In.
stitutions has greatly facilitated
imports and exports through home
ports. Savannah's water.borne
commerce exceeds $500. 100000 ans
nually. Duties collected on 1m-
ports by the Government at Savan-
nah increased from 1917 to 1927 by.
163.303 per cent.
The Industrial growth through.
out the South is bringing to the
front the question, "Will South.
ern factories by anR by suffer
from as many labor troubles as
Northern and Eastern factories2"
Some labor trouble will unqucs-
tionably arise. But most South.
ern manufacturers have profited
by experiences elsewhere and
are conscientiously striving to
provide satisfactory working con-
ditions, home conditions, educar
tional and recreational facilities.
etc. Better foundations. there
fore, are being laid.
(CopyriRht. 1928, by u. 9. Borbeal