davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
Conn. College for Study
 Of Pharmacy Opens

New Haven. Sept. 29.-fP}- The opening exercises of the entering class of 93 in the Connecticut col lege of pharmacy was held here yesterday. Dean Gustavus Eliot. who presided. gave a short account of the history of the college and its or ganlzation by the Connecticut Phar- maceutical association. The college was founded on October 20, 1925.
 Among the speakers were Curtis P. Gladding of Hartford, president of the board of trustees; P. J. Gar win, state pharmacist inspector and a member of the board of trustees; Professor Henry stoddard Johnson, head of the chemistry department; Professor Frederick S. Eaton, head Of tho department of botany, and Professor M. Donald Cadman.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29

from New Bedford. Judge Brown pronounced sentence of two years at hard labor in the New Bedford House of Correction.
 Mrs. Kakalesiris, who had been a spectator, rushed to the prisoners dock, shouted two years is not enough" and brought a heavy wrench, concealed by newspaper wrapping, down on the head of Mederios. He fell to the floor un- conscious and with long gash on the side of his face. Court attaches seized the woman. She was a pris- oner last night although no specific charges had been preferred.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
BOYS CLUB READY
 FOR NEW SEASON
Improvements Made and Games
 Added for Winter

A completely renovated Boys club is now getting into full swing for what Superintendent Dwight Skin ner expects will be its most active year. A small bowling alley was placed in the game room yesterday and prizes are being offered for daily high score. Ping pong and ring toss have also been added to the game equipment. and poolette table has been ordered. The game room is in charge of Merton Clark. this super vision being discouraging to all at tempts at rough-house. A stairway has been remodelled into a game closet, and one boy is in charge of this each night. The pool tables have been completely rebuilt, and the pool room will be handled by Leon- ard Anderson.
 The library looks like an entirely different room. Hundreds of new books have been added, shelves built, window seats rearranged, and tables and lamps installed. Junior Achieve ment girls will have charge of this library. The radio is being repaired. Classes in various lines of work are being organized, basketball practice has been started. and plans are be- ling made for boxing.
 Ladies' Auxiliary Meets The ladies' auxiliary held its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. c. Sundberg, ! the president in the chair. Plans were made for a Halloween party on Saturday, October 30, and a min strel show will be given to raise money to buy a flagpole for the club yard.
 Mrs James Robinson was given lcharge of making candy bags for the Iannual Christmas tree; there will be sewed by the classes of Miss Cora Beale and Mrs. Alexander Scott.
 The club drum corps, cheated out
 of it's Springfield trip by the men,
 ingitis epidemic there, will receive some compensation in the form of an early outing at Lake Compounce.
 Some of the Junior Achievement boys and girls will probably go with
 the corps and make the outing a
 joint affair.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
TRUCKMEN ARRESTED

Bridgeport, Sept. 29.-tP- In connection with the theft of mer- chandize valued at s2,000 from the Piedmont Importing Company of this city, Angelo Sampere, 22. and Anthony Chelino, 22, former truck men for the concern, were arrested yesterday by detectives. They are held In bonds of $500 each on 8 charge of breach of the peace for investigation. The theft of the mer- chandize extended over a period of time
New Britain herald., 1926-09-29
MAJOR DAILY TRANSFERRED

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29.-LP- Major Charles D. Daly. field artil- lery, United States army, who has been on duty with the reserve off cers' training corps at Harvard and who in his spare time, assisted in coaching the 1925 Harvard football team, has been transferred to Hono- lulu. He is to sail from New York on the army transport Chateau Thierry October 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
STOCKS MOVE
UPWARD TODAY
Trading Proceeds at q Much
Slower Pace - Sales
Smallest in Weeks

New York. July cG-tAP)-.Stock
prices resumed their upward move.
ment today. but trading proceeded at
much slower pace with the ehbing
OF public and professional interest in
the markets activities. Transactions
ran ut the rate Of less than 200, 900
shares an hour. the smallest in sew
eral weeks.
Growing confidence in the ability
Of the new Poincare government to
weather the financial storm in
France. coupled with the steady inn
provement in the European exchanges.
eliminated one Of the chief causes OF
recent uneasihess on tn part Of the
financial community. At the same
time. domestic conditions continued
to improve. both from the standpoint
OF earnings and industrial Operntions.
Revival Of buying activity in the
railroad shares followed the signs Of
progress in completing consolidation
ri&ns nnd the publication Of add
June.
Numerous gains of to 81. points
included Illinois Central. Seaboard,
Union Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line.
Chesapeake and Ohio. Louisville and
and Colorado and s0uthe I'm
issues.
Pending developments ut tomor-
rows quarterly meeting. u. S. Steel
within comparatively |
narrow range but its trend was to-
ward higher ground. Other promi. |
ncnt industrials. such as General Mo.
.0rs. Baldwin, Hudson Motors and
also moved moderately
higher.
The greatest display of activity,
,oweevr. was given by minor special
les in which developments Of a fay-
'raLie nature promoted buying. Con.
spicuous members Of this class were
Butterick and Douglas--Pectin, both
y which reached new high prices for
he year. Burns Brothers "A" Con-
'nlidated Cigar issues and Standard
Milling.
The closing was firm. Although
he rise in the rail shares remained
he feature Of the late trading. u. $.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

South st. Paul. July 26-(U. s. y
Of A.)--Cattle 1900; fed steers am
yearlings in KNITTED supply; practic
ally nothing done early; bulk eligi
bic around 8.5OGr9..5 with ycarlinr.
upwards to 9.75; liberal grass run in.
cludes good showing Of Montanas
steer end mostly in stacker and feed.
er flesh with she stuff largely kill.
ers: packers talking weak to % o,
more lower on she stuff; bulk cows
and heifers 4.OG6.25 with low cutters
downwards to 800 and under: bulls
dull: 4.N@5. 90: few up to 5.25@5.5O:
stockers and feeders moderately &C.
tive: firm; bulk 5.25@6.5O; better
grades upwards to 100 and above,
Calves $500: 25@5O lower: good
lights mostly HOO.
Hogs 900: slow. unevenly steady
TO % higher than last sveek's close:
bulk 100 to ESQ pound averages 1915
nl3.OO; few sorted lights 1910:
heavier butchers l2.25Ml2IN: PACK.
ing sows and mixed kinds largely
sows. l0.25@I0.75: pig steady; bulk
Zoo; average cost Saturday 1887;
weight 29l.
Sheep 1900: fat lambs 25 lower:
bulk l2.5OMN 1850; sheep steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Heat Wave n Canadian
Northwest Brings Unfav-
0rable Crop Comment

Chicago. July eC-(Ap)-Hundred
degree temperatures and hack Of rain
in the Canadian northwest, torether
with unfavorable crop consent fnon,
there, led to higher prices today for
wheat. Owing to heavy profit taking
sales. however. top quotations on
wheat were not maintained. Primary
arrivals Of wheat today were nearly
100000 bushels in excess Of those
bf year ago.
Wheat closed unsettled, - to IL net
higher. corn !: to TX cents up, oats
at 70 tO y cents advance, and pro.
visions varying from Ii cents decline
to cents gain.
Corn and oats were higher. with
crop reports less favorable. Profit
taking though cauaed = reaction from
the days best figures.
Effects of the recent hot and dry
weather are becoming more apparent
IN oats. Crop reports regarding oats
were much more pessimistic.
Commission houses were fair buy.
ers Of provisions but subse quehtly
this factor was more than offset BY
speculative selling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
MARKET REACTS AFTER
EARLY BULGE TODAY

Minneapolis, July 26-tP-Wheat
futures had strong early bulge to-
DAY, but heavy receipts and profit
taking resulted in q reaction past the
half way mark. Closing grains for &C.
tive months were rs at ~ cents.
Oats moved up NORA cents on
strength in other markets and unfa-
vorab!e crop news. September rye
bulged wildly at the opening, up AS
cents at top and held about half Of
the gain. September barley was slow
and> firm! Flaxsecd futures were
strong. September at best ub az.
Cash wheat offerings were large.
Spring wheat was unsettled but trad.
ing basis allowed little change. al
though sales were slow for nome sort
Best milling qualify and some of the
hikh protein light weight sold on
Slightly better basis.
Winter wheat was unsettled, mostly
steady to one cent lower.
Winter wheat was 8 to 10 cents
over Chicago September and south
western No. I hard and No. l dark
northern ; to . cents over for Mon
tana and to 5 cents for Minnesota
and South Dakota. The first case Of
new spring wheat came from western
Iowa. graded No. northern C2.7
pounds and IL per cent. selling 1T Is
cents over September. Durum was
strong to 2 cents higher.
Corn trading basis one cent hisher.
Oats were firm to 4 cent higher.
Rye was steady and quiet.
BARLEY was firm to 1 cent higher.
Flaxseed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago. July 26-(C. S. ID. Of A..
Hogs $1,000; desirable light HOG.
strong to 10 cents higher; medium
and heavy butchers very uneven
around steady; big packers inactive
practical top 1900; bulk desirable 1Ci
TO 2lO pound averages 13.66Ml3.85;
most go to 800 pound butchers 1926
0la.4O; early bulk packing sows
10.25@lO.0O; few smooth lightweight
iO.75@l0.S5; odd lots slaughter pigs
upward to 1880; heavyweight hogs
l2.lOMl3.l5: medium l2.GO0Dl3.s5:
light l3.5O@13.9O; light lights 1896
Ml3.9O; packing sows 9.yOMli 90;
slaughter pigs l3.z5@13.9O.
Cattle $500; largely steer run:
yearlings in liberal supply. fairly &C.
tive; steady to Is cents lower; in be-
tween and grassy kind off most;
weighty steers slow; about like
weeks dull close; best yearlings early
1910; some held above. 1860: best
heavy steers 1000: she stock COM
psring grassy kind weak; bulls
wteadyi veslers 80 cents lower at
l2.OO@l3.OO mostly.
Sheep 10000; slow; fat lambs
weak to Is cents lower; no westerns
'ssld: early bulk native l3.75Il4. 90:
some sales TO packers 1925; Gull ma
tiwes ll.OO01 80; sheep strong to 25
higher: bulk fat ewes COCO I. 90;
some sales 7.5O; few yearling wethers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
FOR SALE

6 ROOM. strictly modern house. cas-
front. good condition. nice lawn ant
trees. nice part Of city; $S.25O.OO.
5 ROOM cottage, east front, partl,
modern, newly painted. $2.lOO.OO.
9 ROOM house. bath. lights. wpter
south side. $l,7OO.O0.
3 ROOM strictly modern house, east
front. nice part of city. newly
decorated. built for home, splen
did condition, $5,5O0.OO.
8 ROOM house, new, strictly modern
south front, nice part Of city. +
bed rooms, $7,75O.OO.
z ROOM house. east front, screened
porch. modern, nice part of city,
s4.00O.OO.
3 ROOM house. east front, modern,
splendidly located for roomers or
light housekeeping apartments, good
part lof city. e3.65O.0O.
BUILWNG LOTS-If the lot YOU
want is not on my large list, will
get it for you, il for sale.
'INSU RANCE-Fire, tornadO, automo-
bile, reliable companies, good serv-
ice guaranteed.
WHEN you THINK or REAL ES-
TATE. in any of its branches, think
Of
r. E. YOUNG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
DAN MOODY HAS
MAJORITY IN
TEXAS PRIMARY
CONTINUED from page ons.)

Moody $4,000; Wilnians 1887. Zim-
norman 2,23l; Johnston 1861.
Inc Moody lead has flMctuvted he
tween O.O0O majority To several thou.
sand below majority. Lynch David
son. one OF the Big Three" in the
Democratic governOrship race. sest a
message Of congratulution to Moody.
In three Democratic congressional
races there were close contests. The
ncuMbents were leading their oppo-
nents. but some Of the margins were
small.
The dean Of the Democratic Texas
delegation at Washington, Congress-
man John N. Gardner of Uvalde, was
safely renom;nated for the 18th time.
All of the Republican contests had
been settled with Colonel H. IL.
flames Of Houston NOM mated for gov
trnor. and Congressman Harry N.
Mursbach. of Seguin. renominated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 2G--(AP)-Wheat
receipts Goa cars compared to 295 a
year ago. Cash No. 1 northern .G3S.
@l.G5as; No. dark northern spring:
Ghoice to fancy l.69st@l.72as; good
to choice l.6Gss al. h9M: ordinary to
good 1855 a .G6as: No. hard
spring l.G7ss@l.75as; No. 1 dark hard
Montana on track l.44A M15GN; to
arrive La s@l.5lss; July l.62N:
September 1885; December Log.
Corn No. 3 yellow R6HMa7L,.
Oats No. 3 white 43M@43ts.
Barley GOM7O.
Rye No. 2. 7s@l.O57s.
Flax No. I. 2.55 ..M25Ci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

Steel commanded special attention
because of predictions that untitled
tonnage . the end Of Jnly uould
show the first increase this year.
General M0tors, Dupont and vari-
Gus specialties also reached the days
best prices in the final hour. Total
sales fell below = m.lson shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
NOTICE.

Notice OF filing Of the preliminary
budget statement of the village Of
negan. Notice In hereby given that
the preliminary BUDGET statement 81
the village Of Regain. North Dakota.
Tor the fiscal year ending 5une SOti,.
1897. r. m file In my office ana that
a copy thereof may be had Nv any
one ap1lyinE therefore: and that on
o'clock. p. M. being the 2sth day az
July. 1926, the Village Council viii
hold a public session In the office
Of the village clerk. at which any Tux
payer may appear and AiscAass with
go expenditure. or object to any such
item or the amount thereof
Dated at Regan, North Dakota.
July Il, 1926.
j. s. PT3NNER,
Village Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
RANGE or cARLOr SALES

sNlNUeUyVI1Ss JUIy X0~-~V AF1---N1NV0
Of CARROT grain sales:
Wheel No dark northern l.CAM
Ito; No. 2 ditto 1.6l@l.73; No. 5
ditto LOS l.677s. No. / dark hard
winter l.4S; No. /. dark hard winter
l.4G.s@i.iOh; No. l hard winter
1.4lh Mf.48: No. amber durum
1906; No. 2 durum i.Ciss0Il .NS.
No. MIXED wheat l.6laGli.7Ois.
Corn No. ) yellow 81; No. 5 mixed
Oats No. white 4lA.
Rye No. 2. 1864 al .O6N.
Barley. sample grade G3GIG5: No. 2,
20; No. 4. G50i8.
Flax No. l, 2.48T9.59.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

FOR SALE
ROOM partly modern house well
located for $500. terms of 32Ot
cash. balance $35 per month.
kOOM partly modern house, Second
street, for $500. terms $500 cash
balance $50 per month.
ROOM modern house, including 4
bed rooms. close in. for 81, 50O, on
liberal terms.
ROOM modern house. 3 he'd rooms,
in Riverview. for $4,000, on liberal
terms.
GENERAL STORE. including site and
stock. in Burleigh county. for trade
for Hnrleigh county real estate.
= ROOM modern house for rent for
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

Chicago July 26--(AP)-Potatoes
receipts 100 cars: on track 2l8: u. s
sipments Saturday G35; Sunday Il
cars; trading fair; market slightly
stronger on sacks, steady on barrels;
Kansas and Missouri sacked cobblers
l.b00p1 .75; ordinary l.2501.4O; Vir.
GINA barrels Irish cobblers 3.G5@
3.75; few $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
MDs wANrpaD

Sealed bids will be received nv the
undersigned. Clerk Of G:uilfurd
Schoc! District No. ;. Medina, N. d..
nntil y. M. August 10th, 1925. for
Lump Coal, r. q. b. Cars Medina and
+. @. Is. Bins School House, Medina.
Vhe Board reserves the right 10 re-
1ect any or all bids without notice
TO bidders.
GusTAvE orr.
tslnr.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

New fork-George Grcgor. q volun-
teer informer against dozens of boot
ieggers. was shot below the heart in
ms Broadway office today Doctors
did not believe he would recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

~, 1Ousea nm ptAnn
FOR RENT-ModerS ila.s, ! roo1
and Q reoss. unfufnfshed, VIII,
heat and water. For sale: I room
house on 50 foot lot. Also 100 81
$50 foot lot opposite Rooseveii
School. Phone 006, Cora s. Ne.
Lean. after s p. m.
FOR SALE-8 room modern house.
large bed rooms. suitable Tor one
or two families, full basement.
south front, water, sewer, bath and
furnace for $4,000, on terms Mt rs
Broadway.-Geo. NJ. Register.
FOR SALE-Small house for sale Of
rent August lat. Also coal range
for sale. lilo Broadway. Phone
G@6W.
FOR RENT-Furn4shed well eouic-
ped kght housekeeping apart ments,
AZ Fifth street.
FOB RENT--FOrnished apartment 4
the Woodmansee. H. J. Woodman.
see.
FOR RENT-Tfour room modern 1at.
215 Tenth street. Mary Burke.
FOR RENT-Furnished anArtm.nf.
$50 Fourth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July 2G-(AP)--Wheat No.
: red l.43.@l.44h; No. . hard LAB
Corn No. 2 mixed 84A; No. 9 yell
low Sli.MS5A.
Oats No. 2 white 44hs@46; No. 3
white 44@44is.
Rye No. 2. l.O8.
Barley C5@75.
Timothy seed. 5.75GDG. Is,
Clover seed l2.OOG28.OO.
Lard 1875.
Ribs 1910.
Bellies $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

Metropolis. M0.--Charged witt, cut
ting his wife's head off with pocket
knife. y. Is. Logan. y retired farmer
Of New Liberty. was under arrest to-
day on murder warrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
CllICAGO pRonIlfr

Chicago. July 2G---tAP) r Butter
lower; receipts 1898 tubs; creamery
extras 31G: standards 38h; extra
flrsts 37NEA; firsts 35Gaa0: seconds
33M34.
Eggs unchanged: receipts 1853
cases; firsts 27Q,s: ordinary first
a5i.M2G.
Cheese unchanged,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. July 26-(AP)-Poultry
alive firm; receipts cars; fowls 2l
oGS4H; broilers 23@26: springs 33;
turkeys 20; ROSTERS 18ia; ducks 90;
geese 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
FARGO RryrrER

Fargo. n. d., July 2C-lAP)-But-
ter fat. churning cream 81; packing
stock %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

AUTOMOBILE -aonRoDCFe1Ro
FOX SAI4E-lS26 Chevrolet fo0fi7e
car in first class condition. Rsason
for selling. I am tping Avay "a
school. For price and inspection
see Jacob Dfieher, 1905 Eleventh
street. or call for fireman ct ST,
Alexius HospitAl. a.
FOR SALE-On6 ly36 Do19S Tear
Ing. balloon tires and disc vheele:
one ford Coupe: one Ford Read.
ster. and one Ford Dng. All ears
priced very l6w to sell quiek. Lock.
wood Acceasoty Go. fAoas lSY.
500 Main 81. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
!. LOST
r. E. YOUNG

LOST-Tire, size 8Ox5,77 with rim and
cover, between Cleveland, N. D., and
Mckenzie, N. D.. Finder please re.
turn tor Tribune office for reward
LOST--On rosd between Bismarck
and Napoleon, two 34x4k tires and
carrier. Return to Tribune office
for reward.
LOST - Three keys in Keytainer
stamped Bismarck Lumber company
on outside. Return to Tribune.
LOST-A. suitcase between Mere and
Flasher. Suitable reward. Finder
ple0se return to Tribune.
LOST-Pair dark trimmed glasses.
Please return to Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A Z IL x y rug si8.5O.
Ivory enamel steel bed and springs
Sl2.75. "A IL X 8 congoleum rug.
Ole lnat $3.50. A reed rocker 81 80.
4 Spanish leather furned oak dayen-
port $3.50. Phone Sow.
FOR SALE Brunswick rhonograph
$4,000. Two Olson rugs 8xl0, 3x6
$1,000. Call ut 4O6 Fifth Avenue
NV. Mandan. N. ID.
FOR SALE-childs bed, sewing ma.
chine, chairs; dresser and other
household articles. Call at SIS
Ninth street.
FOR SALE-l Duofold. i kitcAen
cabinet, l library table. All prac-
ncaiiy new. Phone 689J. 22l w.
ROsser.
FOR SALE-A Birdseye Maple dress
e.. Also man wants work. $50
Fourth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
DUBlNnao CHANCES

DUDlNEAo CHANCES
FOR SALE At ONCE-A coSapIe0e
bulk oil station includine. oae a..
go gallon tank, ene 10000 gallon
tank. unloading equipment ana
.s:sek tanx. Write care Tribune
~lSo. "a.
A BUSINESS Position with 1ood
pay is certain when you have TIE
training. Helpful book sent free.
American Business College, Fargo.
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
NOTICE TO Hol.DEas

" WARRANTS
All persons holding warrants In.
sued by the Huilflrd School Dist riot
No. 3. Medina. ". D.. before July 1st.
1895. must present them for pay
lnsnt to W. u. Schulz. Treaaurer' be-
fore August 26th. 1925. or they viii
be ONtla wed.
By order OF the BOARD
GUSTAvE OPP.
Clerk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED--Girl for general restaur-
ant work. Good pay to right party
Box 3, Dawson. N. Oak.
WANTED-CompeteRt girl for 9ener-
al Homework. Apply at zoe west
Rosser. Phone 92xM. .
WANTED - Competent girl for gem
erai house work. Phone soc. SOC
Ave. b.
GIRL FOR general homework. Phone
OCT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-26
Tribune Classified Advertisements
F II ON E. 90


WANTED-Men and women to iear1
barber trade. Great demand, h&s
wages. Few weeks completes. Cats.
log and special offar free. Molef
Barber College, Fargo. N. Oak.
WANTED-Man for farm work. Phone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
President Approves
$l65, 900, 900 Federal
Building Construction

Washington. May 25.- (R - The
way was prepared today for the
erection of government buildings
through the country during the next
five years when President Coolidge
approved the bin authorizing a $685.
100000 construction program.
OF the total, $4,000 900 will be
used to complete structures author
lied by congress in 1913, when the
last general buildings bill was pass
ed, S50,000,000 Is to be used in the
District Of Columbia and the remain
ing $1O0,000,000 will be utilized for
new postofices and other federal
buildings outside of Washington.
The measure which the president
signed stipulated that no part of the
$100.000,060 is to be expended until
congress, by making a specific ap-
preparation. approves the recommen-
dalton Of the treasury as to where a
structure Is to be built and how
much Is to be expended on It.
Not more than s5,000,00O can be
expended annually in any state for
sites and buildings. and not more
than $10.000.000 annually in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Tentative plans for buildings have
already been drawn at the treasury
but it has been indicated that chang
es may be made before specific rec
concentrations are sus2itfed to con-
gress providing for actua. construc-
ton.