davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-13
SZCZESC, BOzE, w OBRADACH
SEJMOWYCH!

Nadeszfa chwia cd lat dwoch niecierp-
liwoscia przez Was, Szanowne Panic, oczekiwana,
W ktorej macie zfozyc publiczny egzamin Waszej
dojrza}osci obywateskiej wykazac, jak umiejetnie
i sprawnie rzadzic sic same potraficie.
Jestescie Delegatkami wspana}ej Organi-
ZACH niewiescej i jako takie - nosice zaszczyt-
ne miano posefek, ktore Was wysuwa ma czofo Wa
szej Organzacji, dajac VAN szczegolne przywileje
i prawa, ale jednoczesnie nakfadajac obowiazki,
ktore przez Was, Szanowne Panic Delegatk wy
pelnione bye maja dla dobra, rozwoju przysziosci
Stowarzyszenia Polek Stanach Zjednoczonych
Jako wybranki Waszych Grup iowa
rzystw zaufaniem obdarzone zejdziecie sig ma sail
semowe by radzc mad dalszymi losami Organza-
eli piracy tel wywiazecie sig bez zarzutu 90 kro-
kami Waszymi kierowac bedzie umfowanie polszo-
SCI przywiazanie do WARY Matek Waszy:h prag-
nienie szczere piracy dla zapewnienia swictlanej
przysziosci dla Waszego Stowarzyszenia.
Wam, Szanowne Panic Deegatki - Wy
soka lzbo sejmowa - uchwai rozumnych, dla Wa
szej Organizacj korzystnych, nacechowanych mi
ioscia dalekiej Ojczyzny lojalpoScia dla Gwiazdzi
stego Sztandaru, przywiazaniem dla WARY sw. u
kochaniem swej Organizacj, - takich uchwaf zyczy
VAN re szczerego serca,
WYDAWNICTWO
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-13

Jego Ekscelencja ks. biskup
Jozef Schrembs djecezji Gle
velandzkiej odznaczonym zostat
przez Rad polski krzyzem ko-
mandorskim orderu "Polonia Re-
stituta,'. Wysokie to odznacze-
ME przywi6z} z Polski ks. biskup
Przezdziecki, ktory bawi} w Anne
ryce ma kongresie Eucharystycz-
nym w Chicago.
Cieszyc sic nam wszystkim ma
ley, re Dostojnik ten otrzymal
tax wysokie odznaczenie, ponie-
waz wszyscy znamy dobrze ks.
biskupa J0zefa Schrembsa i VIE
my jego jaknajlepszem uspo-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-13

sobieniu przychylnosci do mas,
Polakow.
Tu ma tenn miejscu niniejszem
przesylamy ks. biskupowi gratu-
lacje racji dostapienia tego "a
szczytu, dobrze zas}uzonego, po-
niewaz sami bylismy nieraz
swiadkami jego ojcowskej pieczo
iowitosci W stosunku do mas Po-
lakow, dlatego tez wyrazamy z
powodu tego nasza wielka ra-
dose, bowiem odznaczenie ks. BIZ
skupa Jozefa Schrembsa jest
zarazem wielkim zaszczytem dla
mas Polakow, W Cleveland i oko-
licy zamieszkalych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-13
Sejm Stowarzyj:s;ze-
mia Polek.

Mesiac lipiec zapowiada uroczystosc neby-
wala, bowem mniejwecej w po}owie tego meslaca ma
sic odbyc dawno zapowedziany nlezmernem utesk-
nieniem oczekwany Sejm naszej Organizacji niewie-
sciej
Moze nigdy przedtem ME zauwazono takego zain-
teresowania ME zauwazono r6wniez tye szczerych
nekfamanych chec szeregach naszych' azeby nasza'
peknie stale 1ozwajaca organizacje doprowadzlc do
zaszczytu chWafy
Zaznaczylismy ma poczatku, re pilne skrzetne in
teresowanie sic przysz1osc rozwoj naszego neWle-
sciego zespo4u jest najlepsza rekoma szczerego zan
teresowania sic chwalebne daznosci do wznlosych
zaszczytnych ideafow.
Me pownno mas przeto zbytnio dziwic re okazuJe-
nv zvwotne daznosc kt6re nasza Organzacje maja
skierowac w}asciwe drogi
Pamietajmy ze przed nami przysz1osc Wyrosty-
smy ma powazne zastepy pracowtych skrzetnych czon
kim kt6re maa eel wznos}y zaszczytny DO pragna ma
dac swej ukochanej organizacj kerunek "a ktory ru
menic sic ME potrzebuJa.
Do chwi, kiedy nasza organizacja pozostawa4a
re tax powemy, powijakach, poprzestawaysmy ma
skromnych wymaganiach lecz obecnie gdy zrozumia-
}ysmy nasza si}e potege s}usznie roscmy uprzywle
jowane prawa
Kto przyczynii sic naszym zespoe niewiescim
do tego pieknego objawu wytrwafe pracoWnicz
XII? Gala organzacja zapobiegwym zarzadem
czele dlatego wszystkie odczuwamy przynalezna,
uzasadniona zyczlwoscs powage szacunek.
zrozuma4 donosle znaczenie, nigdy ME ustawaf
ustawicznych daznoscach do wzrostu rozwoju naszej
ukochanej niewiesciej Organizacji.
Przysz4y Sejm wskazac w4asciwy kier1-
mex, r6wniez okreslic prawa azebysmy stale po-
stepowa}y naprz6d, przez takie postepowanie cape
wnily naszemu Stowarzyszenu ideowosc eel przyha
lezny. :.
zyjemy epoce postepowej. Kazdy zesp6f day
wytrwale do pomnozenia swych szereg6w liczebne, -
wiec i ME pozostaje mic innego jak p6jSc sadam
tego postepowego pradu.
Rozwazmy rozumnie powaznic wszystke dazno
Sci azeby naszej ukochanej organzacji przysziyn
Sejmie zapewnic wszelke donos1e daznosci Wszelkie
popraw wiki do konstytucj, jakiekolwek zmiany kt6re
wpfynac moga ma nalezyty rozw6j uzupelnijmy, bo
wien organizacja bedzie TAXA, jaka ja mice
zapragniemy. %%"# ..=
Doroslysmy do spe}nienia naszego zadania. iNiecl
przysz}y Sejm bedze drogowskazem, jak da
lei skutecznie pracowac dla naszego newiesciego
a spo}u. Pracumy wytrwale spe}nmy obowiazek
jak przystalo deegatki, wysoka godnosc poselsks
piastujace. ~
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-13
w Az N A u w A G A!
WYDAWNICTWO.

w piatek dnia 16go lpca b. godzinie
s-mej wieczorem W sail parafjalnej sw. Stanis}awa
odbedzie sic posiedzenie tylko dla Delegatek W
bardzo waznych sprawach, ma ktore uprasza sic o
punktualne przybycie. "
Komitet Delegacji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-13
j. KS. BISKUP JOZEF SCHREMBS
POSTAL ODZNACZONY PRZE.Z
Rad POL SKI KRYZEM KO-
MANDORSkLM ORDERU
POLONIA RESTITUTA, /~
ODZNACZENIE TO PRZYWI0Zk Z POLSKI KS
BISKUP PRZEzDZIECKI, KT0RY BAW1k
w AMERYCE MA KONGRESIE EUCFA-
RYSTYCZNYM w CHICAGO.

j. E. KS BIskUP J6ZEF ZNANY JEST ZE SWEJ SER
DECZNEJ PRZYJAzM DO POLAKoW BRAL ON zAWSZE
CZYNNY UDZIAL PRACACH, ZDAzAJACYCH DO
ODZYsKANA NlEPODLEGLOsCI DALEKlEJ
NASZEJ OJCZYZNY - POISkI.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHELSEA, Mass, Nav 2s.-The
Gloha Shoe Co. expects to move it's
factofy to Boston about June l. The
company is working at good speed
and producing 100 to 1900 pairs Of
ehoes daily. but finds 1t advisable to
seek other working conditions than
those obtainable here.
NEW oRLEANs.-The mills Of the
Southern Pine Association last week
showed a drop in new business Of s:6
per cent compared with the previous
week the total orders being 71.000. 200
feet About a0.500. 900 feet were
shipped and $4,000. 900 produced. Un-
filled orders total 2sa. SOC, 900 feet.
PORTLAND.-The hop market has
the ending of the British strike and
Fn glish buyers are active In a mar
ket at which coming crops are quoted
at Is cents a pound.
PHILADELPHIA young gar
den truck Just maturing in this Sec
fion of Pennsylvania and in New Jer-
sew and Maryland il being seriously
damaged by the grubs Of the japanese
beetle.
KANSAS CITY.-The Price Candy
60. has concluded a contract with the
. cities Stores Co. Of New Orleans to
take over the confectionery depart
rnerte Of the latter company. This Is
eYper.ed to increase the Price annual
salsss BY 100000 to 3iaa.aa
Evening star., 1926-05-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received By Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Declaration of an extra dividend OF
Is cents a share In addition to the
regular quarterly so cents by direc-
tors of Ohio Oil brought in heavy de-
mand for that stock, which was car
ried up almost q point. Among the
indepe ndents Warner Quinlan was
feature, getting up close to it's high
for the year on reports that the $2
dividend was being amply earned and
that there were prospects for larger
distribution TO stockholders. Tropical
oils were featured by active dealings
at advancing prices in Garth Syndi-
cate and In Venezuelan Petroleum.
Nothing worthy of note happened
in the market for public utilities.
American Light and Traction at 206ia
was down a half point. but this meant
little in view of the high selling price.
Fajardo Sugar held Arm at 135.
Durant Motors changed hands at
small fraction above the low OF the
year. but other motors were neglected.
Among the mining shares Newmont
stood out strongly.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WON'T SELL REALTY.

NEW YORK. May IS LF).--Baldwin
II Locomotive Works has no intention Of
selling in the immediate future its
philadelphia real estate. which is
Valued at about $40. 900 900, Samuel NJ.
|Nauclain. president. said today. Il
Ibid not close any business while
abroad" he added. II have come to
lthe conclusion that the only way to do
business with Europe today fs by lend
3ing money and doing business on a
1credit basis. We do not intend to do
that any longer. We are not worried
about the Polish situation and expect
Ito get our money from Poland" He
Expected the company would operate
at about 80 per cert Of capacity the
rest Of the year.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COLLECTIONS IMPROVE.
Hardware Trade Better With More
Sea soma BILE Weather.

NEW YORK. May 2s.--In Its week
ly hardware market summary Hard
ware Age will say tomorrow:
COLLECTIONS have materially i'm.
proved In all important hardware
market centers. Reports indicate that
improvement has been fairly ra pid
and followed closely with the coming
Of more seasonable weather.
Continued warm weather In most
sections is helping to maintain a good
demand for steel goods. rubber hose
wire cloth and other important Spring
lines. MAY volume as reported by
leading johbers shows a very en-.
couraging average Of wholesale husi-
ness.
Prices are essentially frm in all
lines and in the several markets.
There has been some price varis nee
on wire cloth, but this seems to he
strengthened. Wire nails went 10
cents higher in eastern markets"
Evening star., 1926-05-26
SURPLUS LARGER.

NEW YORK. May 2S H9.-The
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey reports surplus Of 1928. .259
for April after charges. against
Sa94,90 in April last year. and +12,
lo2,4lS for the year ended April 30
compared with $7.9oS,l02 in the pre-
ceding 12 months. Gross revenues for
April advanced to $9.ls0.437 from
S7,S3O.592 in April, 1928. Regular
quarterly dividends on the common
and preferred were declared.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
FIRST PEACHES MOVE.
California and Georgia Fruit Crops
Expected to Be Heavy.

CHICAGO, May o6 tP). - First
peaches of the season are moving
from Georgia and California. The
government bureau Of agricultural
economics reported today that during
the next two months heavy output
Of the fruit may be expected from
Georgia in particular. According to
an OFFICIAL estimate. the total carlo;
movement of Georgia peaches this
season may break all records. the in
dicated Georgia crop being 14.20o cars.
This is nearly double the total three
SRAra ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
WOOL PRICES FIRM.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SpNVIaE HspatrH w IHe ~Fdr.
BOSTON. May 26.-Whiie dealing In
the local wool market is still restricted,
prices today appeared firmly estab-
lished. Pulled woods are moving more
freely. with ordinary ''R' supers at
so. Territory woods are, quiet and
Ohio quarter hloods represents principal
activity in fleece WOODS. Some ma
terial has sold at 3oa33. which does
not permit much profit with growers
demanding 3oa40
Evening star., 1926-05-26
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s--S50O at 100. $500
at lOOi. 81 800 at 1o0i4.
Washington Gas IS '33--S30O at 1O2 u .
$500 at 103l i. So 900 at l04. 81 900 at
1O4.
Potomac Elec. Pow. pfd.--5 At 1864
LanstOn Monotype-5 at S5A. 10 at
as ".
AFTER CALL.
WashlnSton. Rwy. Elec. pfd.--10 AT
49,. 10 a. SS7a
Anacostia 4 Potomac r. a. ss-sl 900
Al o4a4
CaritaI Tract1on 5s-ei 600 a. 1Ooh
$500 at 100ia.
Washington Gas Ss 33-S5 .0O0 at l04,
$50.
Money--CaIl loans. , and q per cent.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
GETS FOREIGN BUSINESS.

NEW YORK. May os @.-D. F..
Woodruff. president Of the American
Bank Note Co.. said he had closed
very satisfactory business while
abroad. with prospects of even larger
orders. The company's business to
date has been running ahead of last
year and he expected 1925 would he
better than 1925.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
DIVIDENDS.
A Fool and His Money.

The fact that a stock certificate is
printed In fancy green scrollwork is
no proof that 1t lis worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
Of people in Washington would have
saved their money II they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew. of some supposedly wonder
full investment.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
MINING STOCKS.
10 ChinO Ext Mines 04 "a
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May IS CP.-Copper
dull: electrolytic spot and futures.
1879 asked. Tin steady: spot and
nearby. S1.00: futures. 1926. Iron
steady: prices unchanged. Lead quiet:
spot. 1865. Zinc easier; East St, Louis.
spot and futures, $50 to SIS. Anti.
mony, spot, $50.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
STRUCTURAL STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK. May &c LP).-Orders
for l 800 tons of structural steel have
been received by the American Bridge
Co from the Chicago and North West
ern Railway. LOO tons from the Wa.
bash Railway and 500 tons for munich
pal construction in Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
special DispatCh to The Star

NEW YORK. May 26.-The con-
unued higher demand for all classes
o1 oil stocks overshadowed everything
else that happened in the curb mar.
kef today. While the oil shares were
being bid up in some instances rather
Sharply. other parts of the list were
neglected.
There were no new DEVELOPMENTS
to account for the persistent demand
In oils. Heretofore there had heen
so many false stocks in the oil share
market that the trading public had
SHOWN reluctance at the start Of the
present movement TO come In on the
buying side. But with the recovery
now under way 1t was evident that
the oils were attracting a large public
Following. Such issues as Humble
Oil. Standard Of Kentucky. Vacuum
OH. Standard OF New York and Inter
national Petroleum were up anywhere
from point to two points on the day
Evening star., 1926-05-26
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK. May rs R.-Call
money easier: high. 4; low, az; ruling
rate. 4: closing bid. 81: offered at
SA; last loan. 3h: call loans against
acceptances, an. Time loans steady;
mixed collateral, eo.eo DAYS, 4: ID
months, :; prime mercantile paper. 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting of the stockholders of Edmonston
OF considering and acting upon an increase
Of the capital stock Of said "a ~. sorporaso,
AZ 18th street northwest Washington, Dis
tris OF Columbia. on Saturday. the 29th
da, - May. AD. 1925. at II O'CLOCK am
HARRY &. KlMBALL.
ANDREW BETz.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BUTTER IS LOWER

CHICAGO. May Is F).-Butter-
Lower; receipts. S,099 tubs. Creamery
extras. 1914: standards. 39a4 extra
frsts. ssa3e; frsts. 3sha37ia; seconds.
34a351..
Evening star., 1926-05-26
COTTON IS STEADY,
PRICES co HIGHER
Buying for Foreign Interests
and Bad Weather Fac
tors in Rise.
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Cotton fu,
lures opened steady; July, 1897: Oc-
tober. 1850: December. 1852: Janu-
ary. 17.42: March. 1850. The market
opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of points. More active
months showed net gains of to 8
points before the end of the first hour
on covering by near-month shorts.
buying for Liverpool or continental
account and moderate demand for
new crop position. which was prob
ably inspired by reports of unsettled
weather In the Southwest and drought
complaint from the Eastern belt. July
sold up to 1S.41 and December to l7.5s
on a comparatively moderate demand.
'.''he first private condition report of
the season to make its appearance
here placed the decrease In acreage at
2 per cent and the condition at r.
compared with the official condition
and t0-year average end May condi,
ton OF 71.6.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. May 26.-Cotton
futures opened steady: July, 1855:
October. 17.i2 bid: December. 1871
hid: January. l7.11 bid u927): March.
1915 bid n927). The market opened
quiet today with no trading except in
new sales in July at 3 points advance.
Liverpool was lower than due. but the
market here was supported by the
dry weather in the Eastern belt. Near
the end Of the first hour July traded
up to 1870. October to 17.1S and De
cember to 17.lS. or to Z points above
Yesterdays close. The market was
dominated hy the drought In the t.a 81
ern belt and fears Of a return Of rains
In the West
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BAR SILVER PRICE,

NEW YORK. May 2e (P).--Bar sill
YER, 64A; Mexican dollars. 49ia.
Evening star., 1926-05-26

NEW YORK May oS.--Followins
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in ON the New York Curb
Market today.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1926-05-26
BONDS.


F PPo.: E. ,pi"; psses s,osk g" fts Is g. 5. la
Southern Bldg. 91ss... 101
Wash. Mkt Cold Storage 5s.. 95
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Club Teams Go
to Sioux City Fair

Three boys and girls club teams
are representing North Dakota at the
Interstate fair at Sioux City.
They are competing against
teams from II other states
for national club honors, according
to Harry +. Killing Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, state
boys and girls club leader. The
teams making the trip are those
placing high at the state fairs ut
Fargo and Grand Forks this summer ;.
Members Of the agricultural dem.
onstration team are Melvin Nus
land and Melvin Olson Of the Sun
shine baby beef club of Edgeley, La
Moure county. These boys received
their training under the direction OF
County Agent d. G. Mcleod Of La
Moure. In addition to. placing high
in the agricultural demonst ration
contest at the state fair, these boys
were on the programs given in con-
nec.ion with the beef cattle special
train for three weeks this spring
showing methods of livestock control
The stock-judging team is
made up of Kenneth Ferguson, Park
River; Christopher Midgarden, Graf
ton; Wilbur Hall. Monango, and Al
bert Lewis, Grafton. alternate. Will
bur Hall received his training from
County Agent A. A. Penn of Ellen
dale, and the other three from 4. j.
Taintor, of Park River, in charge
of club work in Walsh county.
The home economics demonstration
team is also from Walsh county. the
members being Mabel Craving and
jeanette Rye Of Grafton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
1000 Injured, $4,000
Made Homeless
BY Terrific Storm
CONTINUED from nace one,

Continued from page one.)
Miami jockey club and Of the Miami
Kennel club were demolished.
Many Boats Wrecked
Shipping seeking haven in tho Mi.
ami harbOr was hard hit. more than
$50 small craft, including yachts and
pleasure boats, being lifted from the
water and spiintered on the shore.
G. F. Hafcy. Ridgeway, Colorado,
said most Of the wooden structures
in the city have been blown down OF
unrOofed. Large copercte and steel
buildings have been twisted at their
base. Practically every piece Of plate
glass in the city was broken.
Many of the injured and killed at
Miami were hit By flying roofing
from the damaged buildings, Sam
Smith, east coast Pullman conductor,
said.
Heavy galvanized iron sheetings OF
roofings were flying about the city
like scraps of paper and were wrapped
around trees, Smith reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Livestock Show
For Club Members
at Farm College

A livestock show and sale for boys
and girls club members in North Da-
'."ta will he held Dec "a to II at the
North Dakota Agricultural college, In
connection with the state club in
stitute, according to an announce
ment made by Harry E. Killing, state
boys and girls club leader.
"This show will not interfere with
the summer displays at the state and
county fairs" Mr.. Killing declares,
"as the winter show will be dis
play Of market grades and classes
while the summer shows are OF
breeding stock.
1--WE believe that this show will
do much to encourage club memb >rs
and also adult farmers to improve
the quality Of their livestock, and
that i. will be Of immense educational
benefit in demonstrating the finds OF
livestock that the consumer wants
and for which he Will pay an extra
premium"
Premiums will be offered for mar
ket classes Of Shorthorn. Herefords
and Angus baby beeves, Dur0c, Ches-
ter White and Poland China pigs, and
. Hampshire and Shropshire lambs.
Grand champions will be chosen in
each class. Cash premiums aggrega-
ting $7Q0 will be offered for prize
winning animals.
Z Following the show. q sale will be
held at which all animals entered
will be sold by an auctioneer, and the
money will be turned over to the
exhibitors. In addition to the Agri-
cultural college. those who have a.
ready offered cooperation in put
ting on the show include the Fsrgo
commercial club, Armour and Co., the
North Dakota Livestock Breeders as
sociation. the state Shorthorn and
Angus associations, and the national
Duroc and Hereford associations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
With TAKE YEAR TO
REBUILD FLORIDA
(Ry Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
Ever mounting estimates Of prop
erty damage and death toll emanated
from the hurricane dashed east coast
Of Florida.
A property loss above the $780,
100000 mark was fixed by newspaper
men after ut inspection of Miami
district and the number Of dead was
estimated to range from GOO to ! 800
in the Miami area and 200 ut Moore
haven, Is miles northwest Of Miami.
The West Indian hurricane con-
tinucd its furious sweep up the Gulf
Of Mexico and ut III o'clock this
morning was reported to be hammer
ing Mt Pensacola. That city was iso-
lated from outside communication.
Before the lines of communication
were severed the wind was reported
to have attained a lOO-mile velocity.
While fast trains and airplanes
were rushingf medical aid and sup
plies into the stricken area, steps
were being taken in various cities
to raise relief funds for the suf-
ferers.
Many Bodies Recovered
At Avon Park So bodies lsy in an
improvised morguc and nearly 200
persons were missing. The death
tool there was placed at 200. he
ports today from Clewiston. which
was feared to have been washed
away, said no lives were lost there.
Thomas Temple, executive secretary
Of the Chicago Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, estimated that ut will
take at least year to rchabilitate
Florida" Carl &. Fisher. one of the
pioneer developers ut Miami Beach
announced at New York that steps
would be taken shortly to rebuild it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

places at Farrp and us first places
Il Grand FORKS: that tie eciless
beef cattle took two first places
at Fargo and three first places at
Grand Forks: that the college sheep
took either first or high rank IN
SO different classes at Fargo and Is
different classes ut Grand Forks;
and that the college swine captured
10 first places and Is second places
ut Fargo, and 1e first places ind ID
second places at Grand Forks.
Students in animal husbandry In
the school Of agriculture Mt the North
Dakota Agricultural college not onA
work over these splendid college own.
ed animals. but are also taken on
frequent judging trips to the herds.
With the fine material in all of
these herds and flocks available for
judging practice. agricultural stu
dents at the North Dakota .Agricul.
tural college expect 70 make a strong
showing in the international Judging
contest at Chicago this fall"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
A.>C. Livestock Wins
Many Prizes at Fairs

"That the herds and flocks at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
furnish splendid material for stu
dent livestock judges to work over is
evidenced by the remarkable number
of prizes won by the college live
stock at the 1926 Fargo and Grand
Forks fairs" declares H., L. Walls
ter, dean Of the school of agricul-
ture.
ut should be remembered TINT in
these fairs, the college livestock is
not only in competition with herds
and flocks from North Dakota, but
they also bump against the sharpest
kind of competition from exhibitors
from all of the states in the north
crn Mississippi valley.
AIN the face of this severe COM
petition, it is interesting to note
that the college horses took Ia first