davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
STEELE WILL
DEBEAT] | | 4. |:|'|| E.
High School to Send Team
Against Bismarck High

The first confpetitiye debate 70 be
held under the auspices of the Pub
lie School authorities will be ncld
on the evening Of January 90. at
ctyht o'clock, in the auditorium Of
the public High School. This is the
fast time the school has ventnrcd
out in ibis line and hig!. school
officials hope it meets with the
earnest cooperation Of the parcHts
OF high school students and citizens
Of the city. The Steele high school
team viii debate bismarck team.
The members OF the local team
whicl, are to meet Steelc's team have
been selected from the High School
assembly at large through e!imina-
ton contests, held from time To, time
under the supervision of the Eng
lish Instructors. The team selected
is: George Knowles, Waldo Flick
son, William Hillman and Olga Ntu-
gabaurcr as alternate.
George Register has been selected
as the presiding officer for the occa-
sion and the following have been
named us judges: Scott Cameron,
Svcinbjo rn johnson, C. l.. Robertson,
Principal Lindgrcn, Of Mandan, and
L. +. Crawford.
The question to be debated is, Re-
solved: THAT the United States
should enter into compact with
Canada to jointly improve the ST..
Lawrence River, between Lake On
tario and Montreal as recommended
by the international Joint Commits
sion.
Z The High School orchestra will
furnish Il number of selections to
complete the program for the even
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
Corn Sweepstakes j..

Best 10 ears dentOtto Mund, Mil
nor, Sargent county.
Best 10 cars fint-Chas Roberts,
Dawson, Kiddor county \
Best 10 ears ,scmi-dent NJ.
Mills, Edgley, LaMoure county.
Best single ear dent. NJ. Gran
lund, DeLamerc, Sargent county
B,st single car fint--W w. Brew
CT, Oriska, Barnes county.
Best single ear scmident-W. r.
Scllens, Bismarck, Burleieh county.
Alfalfa and Sweet Glover.
Best 10-lb alfalfa seed-Sebens
Bros. Minor, Sargent county, LIST;
Otto Mund Milnor, Sargent county.
( End; Avery Danforth, Steele, Kdder
/ county, Bird.
Best lob white blossom sweet
| clover sccd--Scbcns Bros, Minor,
Sargent county, list; &. G.. Richard
son, Melville, Foster county. End:
VIM Mcdonald, Bismarck, Burleigh
county. 3rd.
Special prize - longest carr
Monroe, Fairview, Mont, entered by
Paul G Wagner, Watford City, Nc
! H'fHic NVdH'S, Si'WH III wv NSHH'S
county. If Is inches.
Class C, Dent-Lot IL, Northwest.
err dcnt---F. NJ. Mills, Edgley, La.
Mourc county, lst A. w. Nolz, Zee
land. Mcintosh county, End; Kurt
Bros. lIazclton, Emmons county, 3rd
Lot u. Fatconer corn-E A
Lewis, Baldwin Burleigh county, lst
Henry Gcislcr. Crystal Springs, Kid
der county, End; Theo. Scrr New
Salem, Morton county, 3rd
Lot l3--Beal corn, other hybrids--
Mrs +. Hubachck, Clifford, Trail
county, LIST; G. r. Montaney, Kuhn
Dickey county, End; E II. Nicwsma
Strasburg. Emmons county, 3ra.
Class D, sweet pop corn-Lot Ia
Early sweet corn-i2 N. Pcnning
ton, ColfaX, Richland county, LIST
II. w. Pearson, Kensal, Foster coun
ty, End; VIM. Pagel, Linton, En-
mons county, 3rd.
Lot l6--Popcorn, any variety-Pau
Brown. Bisparck, Burleigh count,
1st; G.. r. 'Montaney, Kuhn, Dicke,
county, End and 3rd.
Glass E-Lot White, yellow
rcd or mixed tioar corn-Roy Ship
man, FIT. Yates, Sioux county, LIST
Benedict Black Foot, Fl. Yates, Siou
county, 2nd; Oscar Good Boy. TT
Yates, Sioux county, 3rd.
Class F-S.ngle ears-Lot lS--Yc1
low hint-Geo. A. Hughes, McKer
zic, BurleiGh county, 1st; Sam ROB
inson, Bismarck, Burlcigh count.
End; Chas. Roberts, Dawson, Kdde
county, 3rd.
Lot 19-White Aint-W w. Brew
er. Oriska, Barnes county, LIST; Noe
Thorpe, Mayville, Traih county, End
Swan Swanson, Bismarck, Burlcig
county, 3rd
Lot 20-Mixed fint-C. II Folt
dayton, Pembina county, 1st; Pa,
Brezden. Wilton, Mclean count
End; Peter Val Watney,, McHenr
Foster county, 3Id.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
JOHNNY REIDER
TO GO SOUTH

Johnny Reider, who played with
the Bismarck club of the North Da-
kota State League last year and was
sold to the st. Paul American Asso-
citation team, will make the trip
south to the spring training club of
the Saints. according to information
received from the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
Sports
Mack Figures on
Landing His Team.
In First Division
IN 'NEA Service


Philadelphia, Jan. 2i.---Thc usually
rcticcnt Connie Mack is already max
ing the prediction that he viii finish
in the FIRST division
/ Mac. i,"ulra tHrrc are four clubs
, that he shouId beat out the COMING
season, Boston, Washington, 81.
! Louis AND Chicago. lie reels that
!, Mes, Ynl%, Dctroit and Cleveland
!. viii again make the pace.
Connie j.. set on landing IN fourth
!, place End possibly higher He feels
| that he has Il chance to even pass
). Detroit and Cleveland. I'o""v"r, hr
!, rcaa' da thc lanEcca a. Il hit to-"
!, topry for his. club and says. that I'm
i less hard hit BY accident, III" New
4 York club. h"uId ara;n rcA"at,
MNcl, r bosinG much Of his h"p"s
ii on Ire strength that second Base
il man T. shop, secured from Baltimore,
j, and Outficldcrs Strand Of Salt Lake
Rand Simmons or Milwaukee will add.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
Billy Evans Says

Z :,
Once 'I'' ''"7' VI ''c "'''' '''' 80
son Eddie Collins, famous second
i e,cknr Of the Chicapo White SoX. has
y hoo, the central Grure in many IA
,.sol,,u ,ur,or So far none of~thc
., .n;s ,i,,o ColIirs Grured that he
would bn u,i.h the Yankees during
r ,h, 1oo2 c,r,n,i,,, Tbrourhout the
,y.,tnr ,bo d.al between. the Yankees
,,,s n,synd mn bv both clubs
p
u :. .l,,,,,.. boor -, cherished am
u .;t;on of Coi,;ns 40 NAV with New
kTN,I. ro;Inro 70 ho traded Ia the
>,,I.a.. w., ,.oor ,,,s - distinct dis
u ;.
y
, ,,.4 ,,oo,. ,,biI.
8 tl. IT, ,'N ua Ch;o',so ,,,h T
"''pl 49,. ~ ,,l.. uh,..;,..,l oo,,di,;o,,
49, S.,t;' NJ, .,arI On ,bn h,..s
Np'''.' ,l,,,,ol on .l,i.
o'oo" WV ,,,l;aI.
'..ul' - CIV" s''I l,..S ''' 'Lano IL WV,
i;t, r,,,lh, ,,.,, ,,oi,,o hn via,
.taa ,,an,a;,;an ,,,,so,f ~
AZ r. he. ,,, li,,.;,u
~. Wv, I 49, - 49,, az,
las ,rt na ~ -. nood shane - +
- ' :,
IN. - ,. e., co,,;.. ,,s+
raof ~ 49,. hol;nf ho had
,;.; H. I,a.'a,,a 40
-, ,;iIia,,, -,n,,,.
o.,
;. NUMB ""' .i''ne '', ''"'''. W.
~ .,'. n C.;m,.t
"g i''' '"''y n, ~. t'''','
sun q" ''ne Lay 81. 80. 'i''' ~ - az ,s
VIZ va. ~.
w " "'''"' VIZ 'u'" " ",,:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

The status Of the major league
pitcher has changed greatly in the
past 10 years, the difference nc!ng
most not.cc.lbic perhaps in the last
five years
The lively bail and the deeds Of
Babe Ruth have been the contrib
utinE factors to the change. In"
pitcher is no longer supreme. This
IS the ola Of swat in baseball, III
which the making Of home run
has passed from "a hero stunt TO an
ordinary event.
phe pitcher who can win ID games
during a major league season Is now
considered Il valuable asset. Tn"
pitcher who couldn't win more than
IL games 10 years back was consid-
cred very ordinary In thes" days
usually bonus goes to the pitcher
who can win II games. If ne can
turn III more victories the bonus Is
~ oportionatSI increased.
It wasn't like that in the old days
VIXEN Mathcwson. Johnson. AlcNan.
dcl and the other stars were at the
top OF their game. The star pitch
crs OF those days could almost be
figured on for 20 victories before
the season opened and ii was not at
all unusual for them to com"
through with 30.
Walter johnson during the season
Of 1913 won So games and lost only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
BANDITS WOUND DAKOTAN

; Langdon, N. D.. Jan. 24.-Word has
been received here that Samuel
Ku;lik, formerly Of Langdon and
Hannah, was recently shot and seri-
ously wounded by bandits in Il store
robbery at Rochester, n. Y. Samuel
was going across Il back lot to the
store OF his brother to work. The
bandits had been in the store and had
killed another man, who was working
for Mr.. Kuzlik's brother. The band
it's sighting Samuel, they shot him
also. He has since been cared for in
/ u hospital at Rochester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

North Carolina fifth with $415,-
1877 900 and an acreage OF 7,289,
600; Ohio sixth with $326,013,0O0
and an acreage OF u.966,O00 and
Missouri seventh with 1921 ,097 900
and an acreage OF 15,415,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
TROUBLE FOR SCRIBES

The Cincinnati club, with Pitcher
Jake May and Carl Mays in the line
up will make trouble for the scorers
this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
TOO MANY MANAGERS

Scncr Spalla is heavily burdcncd
with managers. Here in America a
cotcric of gents profess To be his
business representatives. With these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24
WEAK AT BAT

Inability TO hit is the only thing
that keeps Hinkic Haincs from
breaking into the Yankee outfield.
He is very fast and a great fielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

old, is the caretakcr of the village,
which now is owned by an electric
power company.
Sitting in the parlor OF his little
home on hill, he is ruler OF the
vast domain he views.
On one wall of his room is PRINT
of "The Rock of Ages" and "The
Lighthouse in the Storm"
He sits in grandfathers chair,
found only in curio shops today, and
before him is radio set-the most
modern thing in Old Rifton.
His best riches, Ignorance OF
wealth." as Goldsmith wrote.
Treason In The PrOOfrOOm
ann going to fire that proofread-
err" said the editor.
"Why?"
Because he's in the habit of let
ting funny mistakes go through and
then bringing them to the column
lists attention" Atlanta COnstltu-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-24

What about the chances of Eddie
Collins to succeed as Il big league
manager? Here is what Kid Gleason
had to say on that subject one day
last summer when | asked him:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
Automobile Highway to
Peak of Rocky Mountains

Mount Cheyenne. the easternmost
peak of the Rocky mountains, is to be
conquered with an automobile high
way. The mountain commands won
derful view of the plains to the east,
north and south. Its altitude is $3.50
feet
To the west Pixies peak rises 14,109
feet. The auto highway up Pixies
peak, which is IS miles long, cost $780,
600. The six and third miles OF
highway to the summit of Mount Chey-
enne will cost an equal sum. 1t is
characterized by c. H. Bryson, an en-
gineer, as the most difficult piece of
highway work ever attempted.
Mount Cheyenne is one of the most
conspicuous of all the Colorado noun
tains and is famous in paintings and
poetry. Helen Hunt Jackson, the poet,
was buried here for a time. She rest
ed on it's northern slope near the
Seven Falls, at 1000 feet altitude.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
BARNEY
so AN 1 get horse for tomorrow"
~ / asked the stable man at the

go AN l get horse for tomorrow"
~ / asked the stable man at the
hotel.
YES" he answered. Have you
ever ridden before?'
admitted that had
"Barney's the best horse in the sta
BILE" lie continued, "but he's high
strung and self-wiIIed and most riders
are afraid of him."
"I'll try Barney" said
He was a beautiful horse. long of
body, sleek of coat and proud and
graceful of carriage. People always
gave him the second look as he went
by. He was well-gaited and an excel
lent judge of human nature. He was
high-tempered Opinionated and deter
mined to have his own way. When
you wanted to go east he made up his
mind to go west; when you suggested
going ahead he. reared on his hind
legs; when you offered advice in the
form of words or cut across the
TANKS he became frantic and almost
unmanageable The only way TO man
age Barney, found, was to hold
firm hand. TO say nothing, to ignore.
so far as possible, his personal vaga-
rieS Under this sort of treatment he
seemed to become ashamed of him.
self, TO be disappointed that his carry
ings-on had aroused no greater reac-
ton, and he would start off like
plow-horse.
There are a great many people like
Barney They buster and protest and
fly into temper, but there is really no
danger. If you say nothing, if you
stand your ground, if you keep firm
hand, the storm soon passes, and the
real character shows itself.
The high-strung. temperamental per-
son resents correction and direction
usually, especially if he realizes that
it is deserved, and though he may give
you the impression that he intends to
do as he pleases. more often than 9th
erwise he does follow intelligent adj
vice. Like the man in the Bible story,
he says, when he is told to go, Il go
not, sir" but afterwards he changes
his mind. Ii is firmness. ard reason
ableness, and self-conrrol, coupled
with persistence that win with horses
and men. and try never to forget
that.
How do you like Barney?' the sta
Bile man asked me when | came back
from my first ride.
Fine | answered. 81 do business
with fellows like Barney every day at
home. can see that. If you under
stand him, he is the best horse in the
stable"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30


THE front lawn needed moving; It
l. requires an hour to do it, ST.
mons wanted to work he had an hour
at his disposal, so | set him at ii. For
ty minutes later looked out. The
mower was standing in the middle Of
the lawn, and Simons was on his hands
and knees burrowing into one of the
borders.
what are you doing?" l asked.
"You won't finish the moving If you
don't hurry" He was tossing weeds
and debris out on the sward as | spoke
to him, and littering up the lawn like
young pup digging for gopher.
This border needs cleaning out"
he said. land thought I'd do that"
But you were to NOW the lawn"
suggested.
His time was ZIP shortly and he
had to go; he got neither job done,
though he left my lawn looking like a
boy in a barber shop with his hair
half cut.
1t isn't so hard to begin job as 1t
is to finish it, and it's much less inter-
esting. 1t takes nerve and determi-
nation to see thing through One is
likely to grow tired and discouraged
and bored before he reaches the end
of a task. All sorts of attractions bid
for ones attention; all sorts of enter
tanning and interesting things lure us
away, and yet If we are to get done.
we must keep our eyes and our minds
on the one thing In hand.
How are you getting on with your
job?" / said to Cridley one day last
December Cridley had been at it only
few months.
We'll. you see, I'm tired of 1t. I've
made up my mind that I'll change next
month, so I'm going TO let things slide
just now. don't care if | do get
fred"
But how about finishing well a
thing which you have begun? Don't
you think that would make a good i'm
preston on those in charge of the
new work you hope to take up?"
swell, it's hard to stick to one
thing" he replied.
Few of us can run the lawn mower
and weed the borders at the same
time; few can be the acceptable pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
while they manage a wholesale gro
Gerry store. 1t is nearly impossible to
be president of the Y. NJ. G. A. and
captain of the football team without
wrecking both our religion and the
team. Ii is enough to do one thing,
and 1t is a great deal more to get that
one thing well done before we take
up another.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
pOAD s216
BUILDING
SUPER HIGHWAYS TO
MEET TRAFFIC NEEDS

A super highway plan for Detroit,
to provide for transportation in the
suburban area as the city expands. is
proposed by the Detroit Rapid Transit
commission. The commission would
have the city buy rights of way. be-
fore values rise. for a series of streets
wide enough to carry four rapid transit
lines, two roadways for fast moving
automobiles and two roadways for
slow moving vehicles. such as trucks.
OF chief interest to motorists is the
proposal that the two motor speed
ways In each street be so built as not
to be subject TO interruption by cross
traffic. According to the Engineering
News-Record, separation of through
plished by elevating the two motor
speedways as well as the -four rapid
transit tracks above the cross streets
at half-mile intervals. Crosstown traf-
fic would pass under the motor and
rapid transit lines through archways
which would provide for access TO the
rapid transit stations Thus foot pas
sengers would not have to cross the
motor speedway.
The super-highway district would
be divided into areas three miles
square. or of about nine square miles,
bounded on all four sides by super
highways. The super-highway system
would not include the tnoroughfares
through the subdivisions of those areas
surrounded by the super highways
themselves. hut the plan considers 1t
desirable that the intermediate section
line roads located on the mile divisions
be made 100 feet wide and the half
mile streets be Sc feet wide. If the
mile streets we're given width of
100 feet. then II would be practicable,
If traffic conditions warrant, to con-
vert them into express motor traffic
streets by elevating the express lanes
over the half-mile cross streets, as
would be done in the case of the SUI
per-highway
The advantage Of this plan. 1t is ex-
planned. lies in the fact that besides
providing a right of way for wide
SiTeSlS II dISO HIONluCS SRfANC AOA NBAN
transit lines in the center of these
new highways. which can be built at
grade when they are required. thus
avoiding the necessity of building
either subways or elevated railways.
The cost of such rapid transit lines at
grade is estimated at $1.100,000 mile,
as against $5.500,0O0 for similar four
track subways. SO five miles of sur
face rapid transit could be built for the
same money that would be required for
one mile of subway if the new streets
did not provide this space for rapid
transit lines.
OF course, within the city proper,
rapid transit lines would have to be
built as subways The plan recog-
nizes this fact and provides for the
transition from 120-foot streets with
four-track subways to a 204foot super
highway near the outskirts of the pres
ent city.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
PILE OPERATIONS
NOT NOW NEEDED
Internal Remedy Drives Away All
Forms of Piles.

Pile sufferers no longer need to I'M
dergo an operation to get rid of piles.
Science has definitely determined that
piles originate internally. They are
caused by stagnant circulation of blood
in the lower bowel. Outside treat
nlents or operations do not cure them.
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real inter-
nal remedy. Not cathartic. Scientific
cally made to reach the cause of piles,
send healthy current of blood through
thelowerbowel, and drive the piles away.
Relief even in bad cases of long stand
ing often comes in "a to 48 hours after
taking first Colac pill. Sold by all
druggists at GO cents or 65 cents post
paid in plain wrapper from Colac
Chemical Co. Inc, Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
Best Results in Lining

Best results in lining are secured
when the material can be thoroughly
mixed with the soil by disking. APP
plications of lime are often made on
stubble or sod land during the fall. or
on wheat or rye in the winter. FAN
plowed land may be lined during the
winter and the material disked in. In
case crop thar particularly needs
lime. such as alfalfa. is sown before
the soil is discovered to be acid. a
surface application of limestone will
give satisfactory results.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30

tive Wash. If you only knew how much
better / feell Now when my friends
say they are sick / tell them to take
Lydia 2. Pinkham's medicines. give
the little book and your medicines the
best of thanks. ~ Mrs. HAMERINK, 3765
18th Street, Detroit, Michigan.
In newspapers and booklets we are
constantly publishing letters from wo-
men, who explain how they were helped
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound.
These letters should guide you. If
you are troubled with pains and ner-
vousness, or any feminine disorder, bear
in mind that the Vegetable Compound
has helped other women and should
help you. For sale by druggists every
where.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
DETROIT WOMAN
RECEIVERS
Health Much Better After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Detroit, Michigan. -s'Your little book
left at my door was my best doctor. I
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
Ontario Highway Plans

The province of Ontario will spend
$4,000, 900 within the next five years
for the improvement and extension OF
provincial highways, according to an
announcement made by Premier g.
Howard Ferguson in Toronto. There
are already more than 1000 miles of
improved highway in the province
and this is to be improved and added
to substantially.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
Improves Road Building

Since an instrument known as the
yialog has been in use by the engineers
of the highway department of New
York state there has been reported
considerable Improvement in the con-
struction work by contractors This
device, which measures accurately the
surface Irregularities of the Empire
states highways, is viewed by the de
partment as one of its best inspectors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30

then it is overdone. Professional
cheerfulness is obvious.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30

reaQ IL, Lnen SAID TO
my husband, Please
go and get me some
Lydia E. Pinkhan's
V e G etable Com
pound. / want to
take it, The first
month / took three
bottles of Vegetable
Compound and one
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Blood Medi-
and used Lydia
n p;pEboro'c Co..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30

Going barefoot is prohibited by ex-
ecutive order in Port au Prince, capt.
tai city of Haiti. and many poor peo-
pie wear parts of rubber tires on their
feet. while country people often Dor.
row sandals before going to the city.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
HxHuzspsSSaSsss1
ALONG LIFE'S
TR ALL
By THOMAS A. CLARK
THIS ONE THING
Dean of Men. University of Illinois.

E$x8StH1 Stx SKf1z ztzttkt<<s3
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Unlon.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30

Fowls, heavy. via freight. per 10. =. OPS
Medium, via freight ,....... ..@24
Light. via freight .............. .@22
Leghorn. via freight ............ OF
Colored and mixed. via freight. 24030-
Leghorn. via express .......... 1913
Chickens. via freight ............. 24@25
Leghorn. via freight ............ .@22
Colored. via express ............ 2642l
Leghorn. via express ........... 5000
Old ROSTERS. via freight 5000. OR
Turkeys 35045
Ducks, Western. via freight - .@20
Southern. VIA freight ........... .Q20
Long Island springs .. ..@2S
Other nearby. via express . 21624
Muscovey, via freight or express ..4l2
Geese, Western. via freight .. ..@20
Southern. via freight ...... ..020
Swan. via freight or express. -. ..Q10
Pigeons. pair freight or express. 20@25
Squads, Jumbo. pair. freight or ex. 50960
Guineas. pair freight or express: ..QI5
Rabbits, express or freight, per ID 20Q22
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30
Beans and Peas

hay, No. /, sl.35QI40; No. 2, Sl.20Q1.30;
No. 3, Sl.l0ql.15; clover mixed. nominal,
rye straw, S0,904l.00; oat straw, 70Q75c
per 100 pounds.
Live Stock
Cattle-Prime steers, $1,000 to $1025;
shipping steers. $500 TO $1,000; butcher
grades, $500 to $685. heifers, $500 to
81. 90; cows, $500 TO $500, bulls, So 90 to
$3.50. feeders, $500 to $3.50: milk cows
and springers SIS to Sis.
Calves-Cull to choice. 1850 TO $14.00
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs. $500
10 $3.50: Gull to fair, $500 to s12.O0:
yearlings. 81 90 to $1,000; sheep. $500 to
81 so.
Hogs Workers. sll.25 to sll.50; pigs
So 80 to $1,000: mixed, SLIGO to sll.75:
heavy, sl1.40 to $lI.50; roughs. $500 TO
So 20 stays. S4.0V to $500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-30

An epicure is person who doesn't
enjoy eating the kind of food that
agrees with him.