davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
GAZETTE TO OPEN
AN AGENCY HERE

John Akers was here from
Phoenix Saturday making ar
rangements to open a Nogales
agency of the Arizona Gazette
in the offices of the Nogales In
ternational, 225 Grand avenue.
The Gazette, published every aft
ernoon at Phoenix, is Arizona's
largest Democratic paper. It is
the plan of The Gazette to carry
daily a column of Nogales news
items. The Gazette's subscription
rate is so cents month, or $3.50
a year. Plans are being made to
have the paper delivered by car
rier in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

defeat Renshaw in recent COM
petitions.
Blanchard is improving rapidly
in tae 400 meter hurdle race and
since he ran within less than a
second of the worlds record when
he competed in the A. A. U.
meet as Los Angeles few weeks
ago he is expected to be one of
the strong contenders for place
on the American team.
Both of these men are leaving
Tucson within a few days. Blan-
chard will work out on the Los
Angeles track where the tryouts
will be held June leland Rem
shaw will go into training at No
gales for the rifle tryouts.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
HUGE LION SLAIN
BY TRAPPER
IN CANYON

Believed to be the largest ever
killed in this part of the country,
mountain lion, measuring 8
feet and 7 inches, was shot at
the head of Josephine Canyon in
the Patagonia district Tuesday by
a government trapper.
With the aid Of two dogs the
trapper chased the lion up on a
pinnacle.
Another mountain lion was
pursued all day Thursday in the
same district by Bob Bergier and
two other men.
The lions have been killing
many cattle recently.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
FUNERAL Or MRS.
TOMLIN HELD
THURSDAY

Relative to the death Of Mrs.
H. D. Tomlin, the following COM
munication has been sent to the
Nogales international by George
w. Forman, formerly of Nogales:
"The community suffers deep
loss in the passing Of Mrs. H. D.
Tomlin, at Sebastopol, Calf,
May oath, 1928, where she had
accompanied her husband to his
mothers home. They had plan
ned to spend the Summer with
Mrs. Tomlin, Senior, but when
they arrived in Sebastopol, found
the mother had passed away be-
fore they left Nogales, the mes
sage having been delayed in de-
livery.
"The shock when they arrived
at Sebastopol was hard on her
and she had very bad spell then,
but seemingly had recovered and
plans were being made to meet
their son Edward in a few days
in San Pedro, Calf, where he
was being transferred upon the
completion of his dental course
in Washington, D. c., May 18th.
"Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin had TAX
en- walk after supper of the
evening of her passing, and had
returned about $50 o'clock when
she complained of pain in her
chest. Mr.. Tomlin put her to bed
Continued on Page Fourl
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
Mrs. Ben Powell
Called By Death

Funeral services were held at
Patagonia Friday for Mrs. Ben
Powell who died at that place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Powell was 78 years old
and lived in the Patagonia dis
trict % years. She remembered
very well seeing her father join
the Confederate army during the
Civil War.
The husband of the deceased
is well known farmer and cat
tleman.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
LOCAL AGENCY IN
LEAD, CAR SALES

The Nogales Hudson Essex
Company, local dealers for Hud-
son and Eseex cars, lead all Hud-
son-Essex agencies in the state,
in percentage of sales quota DUR
ing the month of May.
AS a result of this splendid
showing, E. L. Seger, head of the
Nogales agency, was given free
trip to Phoenix with all expenses
paid and left yesterday to attend
a state meeting of Hudson-Essex
dealers at Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
SISTER OF MRS. DAVEY
WEDS IN NOGALES

Mrs. Elizabeth -Askins, 22, of
Douglas, sister of Mrs. William
H. Davey of Nogales, and Paul
E. Guitteau, 25, of Toledo, Ohio,
were married here Friday by
Father Duval. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davey were the attendants.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

at Elgin, and was erected in 1914.
The loss to the building alone is
estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. It was the only hotel at
Elgin and was leased year or
so ago to Mr.. Ramsey.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

IN Nogales, Arizona, and one in
Nogales, Sono~ in summoning
help from town to fight the blaze.
The blaze ate through the
brush 20 within a few yards of
the hotel, and missed the sum-
mer home of City Alderman C.
c. Crenshaw by only about $50
yards.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Vail and Ashburn, cattle deal
ers, shipped about 600 head of
steers from Sonoita to California,
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

&AN hVbAAuS CtSC Spl eau OOtA.
While waiting, for definite infor-
mation, do these things:
Screen doors and windows, using
copper screen, that it may last.
Keep flies away from babies ana
young children, and away from
their food.
Pasteurize or boil children's milk.
Give foods rich in vitamin content.
Teach children not to put fingers
in their mouths or nose-wash
their hands well before meals.
Teach children that kissing is dam
gerous, especially on the lips.
And let adults know that their
kissing should be limited to their
own children. Every adult mouth
and throat carry disease germs,
latent, that might work havoc in
a young child with undeveloped
aeucocytes protection.
Dorothy Dix, wise young woman,
FIRST cousin to Hypatia and Portia,
says, Consistency is the sure sign
of old age. / pray my opinions
may always be flexible.
Accused of being inconsistent,
Dorothy Dix says, Il hope to good,
ness / am. l should hate like
poison to be consistent.
4 Many mistake for consistency
what is really old age dullness.
When Harvey announced his
discovery of the bleod's circula-
ton. giving proof that child
might have understood, his proofs
were rejected by every doctor of
reputa 'on past forty years of age.
Even Napoleon, old physically
but not in years, did not use the
improved rifle that a German had
invented. And he had no time
ITO give more than a minute to
that American" The American
was Fulton, trying to show Napo-
leon how steamboats, would take
him across the English Channel
Interesting to chicken men
Pennsylvania has three electric
hatcheries, holding $4,000 eggs
each. The eggs, put in trays at
the top of refrigerator-like ar.
Tangement, gradually sink down,
rs days pass, unit: they reach the
bottom, and the chicks walk out
on the twenty-frst day.
Empty racks rise to the top for
more eggs, and a constant stream
of chicks pour from an incubator
that never stops, eggs being re-
plenished twice a week.
Cockerels are eaten. Pullets
stimulated by high feeding lay
early, and electric lights burning
in their coops keep them eating
after dark and increase egg output
When the hens, weary, slow
down. they become chicken stew,
and pullets replace them. A hard
life, bit not so different from ours.
Nature gets rid of us, also, when
our usefulness endsA
When the energetic British say
they mean to increase their foreign
markets, they mean it. They have
built boats small enough to so
through the Welland Canal, and
will send low PHOSPHORUS pig iron
to Chicago, Milwaukee and other
American markets, at $50 ton de-
livered, duty paid
You may say that our steel men
should be able to compete with
foreign prices. Possibly. But in
any case our Government should
see to it that American workers
AND business men are protected
from foreign competition.
Florida is Democratic. very, and
Democrats usually oppose high
tariffs. But all depends.
Florida's Winter vegetable crop
is menaced by Mexican competi-
ton, growers are facing ruin.
So Florida, wisely, pledges her
candidates for Congress to tariff
sthat will protect American labor
against destructive foreign COM
petition"
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

These diseases, puzzling to SCH
ence, are as mysterious as were
yellow fever and malaria before
men discovered that mosquitoes,
and nothing else spread both.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05
UNPLEASANT WARNINGS.
CONSISTENCY.
ELECTRIC HATCHERIES.
I FOREIGN COMPETITION.

Unpleasant warning, but neces-
sary.
The Federal Government sees
danger of another outbreak of in
4antile paralysis this Summer. DR..
Harris. New York's Health officer,
warns against danger of spinal
meningitis.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

Dorothy Dix, wise young woman,
FIRST cousin to Hypatia and Portia,
says, Consistency is the sure sign
of old age. / pray my opinions
Accused of being inconsistent,
Dorothy Dix says, II hope to good
ness ! am. / should hate like
poison to be consistent.
Nogales international., 1928-06-05

While waiting, for definite infor-
mation, do these things:
Screen doors and windows, using
copper screen, that it may last.
Keep flies away from babies and
young children. and away from
their food.
Pasteurize or boil children's milk.
Give foods rich in vitamin content,
Evening star., 1928-09-18

328. On the only
other sale of the
day the tank stock
jumped Z points to
close with a 10
share transfer at
335.
Sanitary Grocery
preferred also made
a new peak in to-
days market, when
a single share sold
at 131. Washing.
ton Railway 6
Electric preferred
was also strong, 10|
shares selling at
par. Capital Trac-|
ton was higher
than last weeks
Evening star., 1928-09-18
Electric Co. Votes Melon.

NEW YORK, September 18 CP.-
Stockholders of Electrical Products
Corporation of Arizona have approved
the plan of splitting sup the preferred
and common stock, S for /, and a
change in name to the Claude Neon
Electrical Products Corporation. The
corporation is the most important af-
filiated company of Claude Neon Lights
inc. which controls all patents and IL
censes for making Neon lights and signs
After the split-up is effective there will
be outstanding 10000 shares OF z pei
cent $40 par value preferred and $4,000
shares of no par common.
Evening star., 1928-09-18

T. = ~
Am SmeltingtS)
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
Am Sugar......
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(8).
Am TobaccoB (S.
Am Tob pf(6)..,
AmW WW&El(cl).
Am Woolen....
Am Woolen pf.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf CTS
Am Zinc. .......
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda (4)...
| Archer-D
! ArmourDel pf(7
Armour. IlltA).
| Armour, Ill(B).
Armour.Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(1h).
Asso Dry Gt2h
| Asso Oil(2).
| Atchison t10).
Atl Gulf G. WI.
Att Gulf pf(3)..
| Att Refning(4).
| AtlasPowder(4)
Atlas Pow pf(6)
| Austin Nichols.
Aus Cred(4.49).,
| Auto Sales. .....
Autostrap A(3).
BALTIC & O(6)....
F, BALTIC & o pf(4).
Bang & ArG NJ.
Bang & Ar pf(7)
BankofCom (18)
BankofMan(16).
Barnsdall A....
Barnsdall B. 80.
Bayuk lst pf(7)
Beacon Oil.
Beachnut(f3)..
Belding-Hemwy
Belg n r pf(t6)
Best & Cot3)...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pf(7)
Bloomingdale...
Blmingdle pf(7)
Blumenthal pf.
Bon Ami A(4)...
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk(6).
Briggs MfgFCo.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Brockway pf(7)
Bklyn- Man(4)..
BklynUnGas(5)
BrownShoe(2 ~
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1)....
Bucyrus cvt2 r. }
Burns Bros( b..
BurnsBros pfT)
Burroughstt4).
Bush Term(s2)
Butte Cop & q.
Butte & Sup(2).
Butterick Co. 80.
Byer & Co.
Byer G. Co pf(7)
| By-Prodt t2.75).
Calf Packg (4)..
Callahan Zinc...
| Calumet&Art6).
| Calu & Hecla(
| CanDryGAlet3)
| Ca n Pacific(10).
| Cannon Mills...
| Case Threshg(6)
| Cent Alloy(2)..
| Cen Ry NJ(t12)
| Century r pf7)
| Cerro de Pasf5).
| Certai n-Teed(4)
Cha ndler-Clev.. .
Chandler-Cl pf.
Ches & Ohio(10)
| c & o Corpn(3).
| Chi G. Alton....
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pf.
Chi Mil & st P.
J Chi Mil & StP pf
Chi & Nwn(4)..
Chi Pine Tool(6)
| Chi Rl&PactS).
G r | & p pf(6).
c r l & P pf(7).
Chickasha t3)..
Childs(2.40)....
LChile Co(2 h)...
+ Chry sler (3)....
CITY StoA(S R J.
City st B 5 20 stk
Coca Cola at6)...
Collins & Aikmn
| Col Fuel & Iron.
Col & Southn(3)
Col Sou 1stt4)..
! Col Gas e. Elt5l
Col GEE pfA(6)
Col Carbon(4)..
Com Credt1)...
ComInvTr(3,60)
Com Cr1stpf 6 "
Com Cr pft1% }.
Com Solventst8)
Com Powrt +3). .
Com Powr rts. .
Conde Nastt2).
Congoleum-Nair
ICong Cgrs (t6).
Consol Cgrst7).
lConCigprpf(6 N
Con Film pft2).
ConsoI Ga ast5)..
ConsolCas s pft5)
ConRRCuba pf 8
Consol Textile. /.
Container A 1.2O
lContainer b soc .
Cont Baking A. .
Cont Baking B. .
Cont Bak pft8).
Cont Cant5).
Cont Insurt6).
Cont Mont t8Oc)
CornExBankt20
Corn Prott3 u }.
Corn Prod pf(7)
Coty lnct g5)...
Crucible Stl (5).
CubaCaneSugar'
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Company.
Cuba r R(4.80).
Cuban Am SOD.
Cuban Dom Sug D..
Cuda ny Pkgt4).
Curtiss Aerot1)
Cushman's sts4) .
Cushmann pft7)
Cutlr-Ha mt3 W
Da vison Chem. /.
Debenhms(2.18)
! De Beers (a97c)
Deere&Co pf(7)
! Del & Hudf9)..
Del l. & W(f7).
Evening star., 1928-09-18
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.
(Reported by ]. & W. Selieman & Co.

RICHMOND, Va, September 18 LP).
-Hogs-Receipts moderate; market
steady; top, Southern hogs, at 1885.
Cattle-Receipts light; market steady;
veal, top, 1900; COWS, 4.00a1000.
Sheep-Receipts. light; lambs, 7.00a
1400; sheep. 200a5.50.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
(Reported by J. & w. seligman & Co. }

lReported by J. & W. Seligman Co)
Security Rate Maturity. Price.
Liberty First sss June 5 1884, ss 2os2
Liberty Fourth 414s Oct Is, 1898. 101 5-32
~ s.. Govt. 4As Oct. IS. 1952..... IL la-32
~. S. Govt. 3sss Mar is. 1855. -. los 26-32
~. s. Govt. 33ss June Is. 1947.... 98 1882
Exempt from Federal normal income tax
Exempt from Federal income tax both
normal and surtax.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 18 (Spe-
ciaD Cotton goods markets were quiet
today. Print cloth quotations slipped
off X at tx for 64x60s and remained
unchanged at S12 for 68x72s. Raw
silks gained points in an active market
Evening star., 1928-09-18
Silk and Rubber Close.

NEW YORK, September 10 R).-
Rubber futures closed steady: Septem-
Der, 1920; December, 1840; March,
1880.
Raw silk futures closed steady: sales,
$40 bales. October, 4.97; December,
500; April, 4.98.
Open market quotations (60-day
basis), Shanghai: Steams-Three dane
ers, 500: Canton, double extra A
14-16s, 410: Japanese crack double ex-
ira, 495a505.
Many large industrial plants have
been established along the coast of
China.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
UNION TRUST STOCK
REACHES NEW PEAK
Sanitary Grocery Preferred
Also Up-Mortgage Note
Issue Announced.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Union Trust Co. stock scored new
high mark on the Washington Stock
Exchange today. Stock opened at its
previous high, when 10 shares sold at
Evening star., 1928-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Detroit Ed(S).

ate Wire Direct to The Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-09-18
SHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported by J. & W. seligman & co..

Bid. Offer.
Aluminium Co. Of Amer. 5s 1852 lo2 1929
American Radiator 4iss 1947:. :. 96la 98
American Tel. & Tel Co. IS 1879 g9 YES
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929 lUo l0UF4
Baltimore &, Ohio 4l2s 1883: 98.a s9
Batavian Pet. Corp 4las 1912. 93,2 9a,
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1855: l02.2 lu3,4
California Pet Corp. 5l2s 1888. 1929 l0SF2
Canadian Nat Rwy 4l2s 1890. 98ss ~
Canadian Nor Rwy. 412S 1885: 97t4 9S
Chesa. & Ohio Ry. Co. 4i2s 1880 99,+ 99sa
Columbia Ga; & Elec. 5S 1882. 99'4 S9S4
Cudahy Packing Co. 5l2S 1887. SO 99f2
DuqueSne Lighting 4laS 1851. l00la lUa
Edison El II. Boston 41sS 1880. yy 99Ss
Erie Rwy. Co rs 1880 ........ 1924 10a
Coodyear r. & r Sc 1887 " 9l12 92K.
Gen Mot Acccp Corn IS 1897 1924 i0234
Gen Pet Corr SIS 1870 lO0l4 10094
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1885 l05S4 Iu6,,2
Gulf Oil of Penn. 5s 1887. ...... 100 10uss
Humble Oil 5i2s 1882. ....... 101 lolss
Mass. Gas Co 512S 1916 ..... 10234 l0Ss4
New York Tel 6s 1941 ........ 107 10I34
Oregon Short Line 4s 1929. 9812 go
Pure Oil Corp. 5i2s 1887. ....... 9312 99
Shell Union Oil Co SIS 1947 -. 96%4 9IA
Sou. Pac. r Co As 1922. 80 99Is
standard Oil N. Jersey SIS 1916. 1922 lO3
st. l., Ir Mt & So Rwy. As 1929 93l2 99
Swift & Co. SIS 1882 ............ 9834 100
Union Oil Co. of Calf SIS 1885, 97l2 98h4
U. S. Smelling Co SIS 1885 . 1919 1929
Western Electric Co SIS 1914 i03iz 1o42
westinghouse E. e. M. SIS 1916. l03is l03ss
wheeling Steel Corp. 5l2s 1913. 1909 101
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
BIOLOGIST PICKS
SITE FOR DEEP POP
LAR DOME TEST

POplar-The services of C. l.. EN-
mons of Kalispell, one of the most
prominent and reliable biologists in
the state were secured last week by
the Community Drilling Co., to en-
anime the Poplar structure and more
particularly to pick out any locations
for a new well in the light of the in
formation gained from the first well
drilled to 3,085 feet.
After some days of detailed work
Mr.. Emmons succeeded in finding two
locations adjacent to the previous well
which he recommended as the most
favorable sites for the new deep test
well now being undertaken by the
Community Drilling Co. In a state
ment to officers Of the company he
said: "YOu have a far better struc-
ture here than | had any reason to
suspect the existence of, with more
regular and pronounced dips than the
Kevin-Sunburst field"
The drilling contractor attended a
directors meeting on Monday eve
ming when the final terms and con-
ditions of the contract for a guaran-
teed deep standard well were fully
discussed and settled upon, and the
contract is to be forwarded for sig.
nature upon his return to headcuart-
ers. Unless the weather turns ex-
ceptlonally severe it is his intention tC
ship in his material and get ready
for drilling just as soon as possible
Further details will be made known
later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
PARK RANCHER IS
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Confessed Slayer Of Parr Is Adjudged
Degenerate BY Judge Miller. Mrs.
PARIS Case Taken Under Advise
ment.

Livingston, Nov. 24.-James Far
mum, confessed slayer Of Albert Parr,
Park county rancher, Saturday after
noon was sentenced to life imprison-
ment by Judge II. j. Miller Of the
district court. Parr was slain at his
ranch home on Ferry creek, the night
of Oct. goth.
In giving the sentence Judge Mil
Ter declared that there were a num-
Der Of mitigating circumstances which
prevented him from exacting the
death penalty. The evidence, he
said, showed that "Parr was an in-
human degenerate, who had repeated
ly mistreated his wife and children
and had caused the death Of his own
daughter, who was the wife of the
defendant, by beating and kicking
her, and had attempted to assault one
of his own daughters"
Both Parr and Farnum. the judge
declared, chad been cunning for each
other" and Parr had been convicted
in justice court of carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
Mrs. Parr, charged jointly with
Farnum in the murder, entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned
last Monday. Her trial was set for
Dec. 1. The county attorney asked
dismissal of this case and Judge Mil.
Ter took this under advisement until
Monday, when he will give a deci-
sion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
ROOSEVELT ROBBERY
SUSPECT PLEADS NOT
GUILTY AT HEARING

Wolf Point, Nov. ga trail of
blood from wounds received, when, it
is alleged, he broke into the Farm
ers Lumber company office Tuesday
night, led to the John Doe arrest
Wednesday of a man, who gives his
name as Blair. He is in the county
jail charged with burglary.
Blair broke the glass in the front
door of the office, it is said, slipped
the night lock, entered and carried
off the adding machine, which he
may have mistaken for a cash regis
ter, and several overcoats. He evil
IDENTIFY then tried to get into the car
Of V. A. Lowell, neal the lumber CT
flee, the charge alleges, but finding
It locked carried the loot across the
street and hid 1t III weeds on the bacl,
end of the Cogswell Implement com
paLy lot. There was blood on the
car door and trail Of blood leading
TO the cache.
Mr.. Lowell says that when he re-
turned about midnight he saw man
standing near the car but the mar
moved on at once. Wednesday NOR.
ing Charles Council and Frank Ron.
mister, deputy sh'iitfs, located mar
with a wounded band at the Nei
roominghouse and arrested him.
In justice court he pleaded not
guilty and was held for hearing by
Judge Gordon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
Eastern Firm Buys Theaters
In North Dakota City

Minot, N. D., Nov. 26.-Negotia-
lions for the purchase by the Finkel-
stein & Ruben organization, owners
of the State and Orpheum theaters at
Minot, of the Strand and Arcade the
alters have been practically complet-
ed.
]. F.. Cubberley of Minneapolis,
field representative of Finklestein &
Ruben, and Attorney H. J. Charles,
also of Minneapolis, who have been
at Minot for the last few days nego-
tiating with officials of the Arcade
Theater company, owners of the
Strand and Arcade, has returned
home. P. w. Myers is president of
the Arcade Theater company and r.
V. Bassen is secretary.
Although it is planned to transfer
ownership of the two theaters imme-
diately, the Arcade company will con-
tinue to operate them until Jan. 1.
Under present plans of .the pur-
chasers, the Strand theater will be
equipped for talking movies and the
Arcade establishment will be closed
leaving three theaters in operation al
Minot, all owned by the Finkelstein
d Ruben organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
MAUDE HENDERSON

CONTINUED from page One)
life of a young girl who struggles
along in the dramatic game and has
hit all the hard knocks. At the OPP
ening Of the play she is driven to des
peration and asks aid of a stranger.
a young bachelor, who takes her to
his lodgings in a rather unkempt
rooming house. When his bachelor
buddies. discover he has brought a
woman into their home-the comedy
starts. There are countless comedy
situations, and worlds of heart inter
est. The love theme is unique. "Lit-
tie Sister" is a good clean wholesome
comedy and bids fair to be the best
opening play the Henderson Company
has had for years. They will open
at the Farmer-Labor Temple for
two night stand, commencing Mon
day, December Ord. All special seen.
cry is used for the different plays
and there are no dull waits between
acts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
A. B. COOK
CONTINUED from page .onel

when Mr.. Cook took to the interna.
tional livestock show in Chicago the
bull Panama 10th, sired by Cuba's
Panama, and out of Belle Perfection
which returned to Montana with the
purple ribbon signifying the highest
honors in the supreme court" of the
livestock industry-the grand cham
pioi snip.
BY this time the Cook herd was O
feature of every great livestock show
and its owner returned from each
exposition with many ribbons, awards
and prizes to denote the excellency OF
his work.
Among the many honors that came
to Mr.. Cook, one that he delighted
in along with the many achievements
of his "Panamas," was his election t.
the office of president of the Ameri.
can Hereford Cattle Breeders assoc.
alton in 1920, two years before hi;
r. mama 10th captured world hon
ols.