Rockne, of the Scandinavian Lutheran church, officiating, and the remains were taken to Spokane, where he was laid to rest in the Greenwood cemetery, Spokane.
Nels P. Anderson was born in Denmark sixty-four years ago, and came to when nineteen years of age. On June 21, 1888, he was united in marriage to Miss Rena Hansen at Ludington, Mich. To this union were born seven children, six of whom survive: R. H. and Lawrence, of Potlatch, Idaho; R. F., of Coeur d'Alene; W. L., of Springston, Idaho; Mrs. Edward Swanson, of Anyox, B. C., and Miss Margaret Anderson, of Spokane, Wash.
Mr. Anderson with his family came to Potlatch in 1914, and was employed by the Potlatch Lumber company up to the time his health failed, and the family has many friends in Potlatch who extend their sympathy in their hour of bereavement.
FARMER'S DOLLAR IS WORTH BUT GO CENTS
efficient in the world, more difficult financial position than that he has occupied during the last Columbia, Mo.—Although the American farmer is said to be the most prosperous, three years, O. E. Bradfute, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, declared in an address at the annual meeting of the federation here today.
Agricultural depression, Mr. Bradfute asserted, is largely attributable to overproduction of farm products with no adequate or  For the profitable demand for the surplus, inadequate transportation which is, he said, ruinously costly, and a financial credit system not sufficiently flexible. For general exchange in other commodities, Mr. Bradfute asserted, the farm products dollar is worth only 66 cents. 