davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH, May 3l.--HoSs - Re
ceiptsso 1000; market 70 Q,255c lower; $50
1923 a 10: 100 TO 200 lbs. $40 n 1920:
1870 to 100 lbs. SOLO ga 1920; 90 to 100
lbs S1010M10.20 packing sows, S7G
7.75. Cattle-Receipts. 500: calves. l.
500; market steady to easier; beef steers,
$40 30 a II 10: light yearling steers and
low cutters and beef cows. 50 so a 5; veal
ers. SIP n 1850: bulk stocker and feeder
steers. $50 IL. Sheep-Receipts, 1000
market steady wethers. S775: top fat
lambs. S14; bulk fat ewes, So; bulk feed
ing lambs $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
COURTESY REVERSED
Customer Warned to Treat Russo
Clerks Right.

BIZ HWcd PrCS8
MOSCOW, May SIN Moscow
stores, contrary to the American
practice, the customer is not always
right Courtesy SO to speak, has been
put on the other foot.
Large placards have been hung in
conspicuous places warning Gus.
toners, be police to the clerks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Saturdays Surplus

Banks called $2O.OOO,OOO in loans
sRarly, but this development was rec
y lgnized as incident TO the heavy in
terest and dividend disbursements
scheduled for tomorrow, estimated
at approximately 100000,
In view OF the surplus Of more
than $7O,00O,OOO shown in Satur-
days clearing house statement, COM
pared with "a deficit of $21 100000 In
the previous week, it was felt that
these payments would be taken care
Of without unsettlement and that
the return flow of this money would
be followed by restoration Of the 4
per cent call rate in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
New York Stocks
by Thomson & McKinnon) =
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)


NEW YORK. May EXAMINATIONS that
Cuban producers plan to flood the world
sugar market next year and undersell COM
ing we have had in weeks with regard to
the sugar industry, The story is that
American tariff policies, as they apply to
1t seems TO me the market is prepared to
withstand v,iIha any selling which such story
ing purchases for the time being to reces-.
sions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
STEADY, WITH LARGE RUN
VeaIers Strong to Higher
No Change in Other Live
stock Prices.

A large run of porkers, 1880, ar
rived at the Indianapolis stockyards
today and were offered on a gen.
orally steady market. In early trade
a few loads Of lights were slight
shade lower.
Most sales were at Ss75@9.50,
with a few lightweight animals
bringing 1855 and $3.50. Holdovers
from Saturday were 200.
Hog Price Range
The main quotations were listed
on a new weight division. They were
16O-215 pounds. s9.3O@9.50. some up
to $3.50; 215.25O pounds, S9.15@9.40,
and $50 pounds up. $S.75@9.20. Pigs
were 1925 down and packing sows,
SS@S.75.
Cattle trade was generally steady,
receipts amounting to 1000. Beef
steers went at S9.25@10.S5; beef
cows, S6.7509; low cutters and cut
ter cows. $4.25@5.75; bulk stock and
feeder steers, $7.25@S.50.
Improved Tone
The calf market was strong TO
higher, the bulk of the 1,000-head lot
selling at $11.50 down. while best
vealers maintained a top of s12.
Prices were fully steady in the
ovine department. 200 sheep and
lambs forming the run. Spring
lambs were largely SIS and $3.50 and
ewes were s5.5007. Bulk fat lambs
were s12.5OQ1550, and bulk Gull
lambs, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
! BIZ Unitcd Press

TOLEDO. May, 1.--Hoss-Receipts
100; market 10c higher; heayies. $3.50 a
80 so a 1928; good pigs. 1918 1925.
Salves-Receipts. 100; market steady.
steady. Cattle-Receipts, light; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

African pygmies have strict mar
riage laws. When a wife dies or is
divorced the husband loses finger
at the first joint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

cei EAsI BTdFAb bodo Mey 96 market
steady 10 IOc higher; $50 TO $50 lbs.
1925 @9G;S 60; 200 70 2566 l6s,a 50: 80 q
100 lbs, SOLO 1925; 90 to 160 lbs,
S1O,15 a 1925; packing sows, 1925 a
SIS. Cattle--Receipts, 900; calves,
tie Is a. 25c higher; beef steers. 81 80 a
11;75: light yearling steers and heifers.
S10.75 a ! 20; beef cows. 81 q 8; vealers.
$12 .50Gl13 Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
market steady to 25c higher: top fat
lambs. Sl4.25; bulk f3t lambs, Si4 q
1925; bulk fat ewes, $3.50 a IL; bulk
feeding lambs. S6.5OM1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Beauty culture is an old art. In
ancient Rome women dietef to re-
duce. wore light corsets, used false
teeth and false hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. May 31.-Hogs--Re-
eeipis 7oo market steady tops 81, ~ 40
Calves-R 9ceipts. 200; market steady
good to choice, $500 1850; medium to
e ef 500: market steady: springers. sic;
seconds. $l2.5O, sheep. S5Q6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
GOOD GAINS MADE
} BY RAILROAD AND
INDUSTRIAL LISTS
Stocks Respond Confidently
to Constructive Week.
End News.
Banks and Exchange

ArAr.ga of twenty industrials Saturday
y waS was s'ifS37 SO, up 80 Average of forty
bonds was 97.45, off OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying 81 80
1or NO. 2 red, wheat. Other grades are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. MAY 81 Primary receipts.
Wheat .656.000 against 1913 600: corn.
sos 900: against . ,1s6.O0O. oats 614 900.
against ga 900. shipments Wheat.
562. 600 against $4,000 corn. 431 900.
53S 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BULLETIN

BN Unlte6 PTeSS -. $1,000
NEW YORK, May 31.-Unlted
States Steel common stock reached
new high ground on the Stock Ex'
change today at 1854, up Ia from
Saturdays closing price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Indy DECORATED
BY ENGLISH KING
Continued From Page u

States aboard a warship or a liner.
His program today included an
Aero Club banquet, A Swedish fes-
tival and banquet and the Derby
ball.
OF Front Page
The young American aviator
found himself crowded off the front
pages yesterday for the first time
since he dropped down on lie Bour-
get Field, Paris, a week ago last
Saturday. Public interest in the
Derby and the British governments
action in sending warships to
Egypt, caused two out of three Lon
con afternoon newspapers to rele.
gate him TO inside pages.
Lindbergh suffered here his sec.
ond public feminine embrace since
he reached Europe when a pretty
woman of 30 dashed from the crowd
and thrw her arms around the %
year-uld f1ier as he walked from the
American embassy to a waiting
motor car with Ambassador Hough.
ton. Lindbergh lodged her kiss.
He told newspapermen he had
definitely cancelled his proposed trip
to Sweden and said that when he
left London he would fly TO Paris
and embark from France for Amer
lea.
Lindbergh will be the guest of
Lord Lonsdale at the Derby tolnor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
May 81
local bank clearings today were So.
aS5 900. debts, 500, 100000. Clearings
for the month of May were S7,7O6,OOO;
debits, $1S7,709, 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. May 81 -Clearings, $780,
10000; balances. S115 100000.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, May 31-Foreign ex-
eheHgs opepedo 10 ste9dg Pemand steirns
ira, $50 hc. up .04c; belga, 1880;
marks, 23.68c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
NEW voRE STATFNIENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Produce Markets
Creamery.

Butter Wholesale price, - Creamery.
best grade, a pound, 43 a. 5c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis, 15@17c doz.
Poultry Ibuying prices Hens. large
npreed, 17@1Sc; Leghorns, o15 a Ice; old
Y posters. Sp10c: sprlngers. 2 lbs. UP, soc;
kyis to 2 lbs, 20 a soc; Leghorn blacks and
small, zoe; ducks, IA a 1Sc; geese. 8
m12c: guineas. 25c: turkeys young toms
and hens, Soc; old toms, zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Noon Developments

Stocks responded to these develop
n1ents showing a confident tone.
Reading and Wabash rose to new
highs at 1925 and 1879 respectively.
international Nickel was up over 3
points, 74A. This stock opened
Monday on the Montreal market at
74%.
Pumors that another big increase
in brokerage loans would be re-
ported after the close by the FEEDER
al Reserve Bank encouraged bearish
professionals to try for reaction in
the general list around noon.
These efforts were frustrated, how
ever. by continuation of enthusiastic
buying stimulated by the construc-
tive character Of the treasury financ-
ing program which emphasized con-
fidence, prevailing in authoritative
quarters regarding the outlook for
sustained ease in the credit situa-
tiOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
Not on Machinery

The city manager form of govern.
ment will place the emphasis on adj
ministration, rather than upon the
machinery Of getting elected The
| biggest stake in city politics at
present Is the question, which OF
| several groups of politicians shall be
in power. The service under our
various political groups as now con-
stituted does not differ very much.
The municipal politician is an expert
in only one field, namely. how to get
elected He has to spend so much
| time, energy and money getting
elected. and has to be so adroit in
his technique of personal preferment,
as respects elections. that he can be
expected to know little or nothing
about what to do after he gets into
office.
The city manager movement will,
by virtue Of the bloodless revolution
which it represents, give us a munic-
ipal personnel that can be expected
to know something about how to
operate government The hope lies
in the prospect that succeeding ad.
mlnlstrations will demonstrate the
attractiveness Of this type of gov
ernment to a large proportion of the
voters, and will be permitted to
concentrate on the actual service
that city government implies. One
of the features that will help in
electing good people is the short bal.
lot. The present city ballot is so
long and complicated that intelligent
choices are almost impossible.
No Significance
1T has been suggested that going
back to the convention system of
nominations would help to solve this
problem but the convention system
is based upon party organization.
Party organization has no signifi-
canoe for municipalities. The con-
trast is not between the philosophy
or personnel of one political party
as opposed to another. The contrast
is between those who believe in the
spoils system in all parties and those
in all parties who believe in the serv-
ice system.
1.-THE manager form involves a
concentration of responsibility which
makes it more difficult for RESPONSE
bility to be avoided and the public
confused as to the place in which
the real responsibility lies. In addi-
ton to all of these important con-
siderations, the manager form means
the introduction of professional serv.
ice into municipal affairs. We de-
pend on professional service for our
effectiveness of engineering, medi-
cine, law, social work and scientific
progress"
Winfield Miller will speak tonight
before the Butler Fairview Civic
Club at the Fairview Presbyterian
Church.
Charles F. Coffin, executive chair
man. will discuss the manager move
ment tonight before Modern Wood
men at S22 E. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
MOST ABLE MAN
ASCITY MANAGER
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
to the main consideration of CIV
ing the people, as a whole, the sort
Of streets. police and fire protection,
parks and Fairgrounds, community
houses. health protection, health ed
ucation, hospital program and other
varied municipalities that they need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 31.-Stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange be-
gan the week strong with several
substantial increases noted in the
industrial and railroad sections. In
ternational Nickel was an early
feature. rising nearly points TO a
new high ground. General Motors
was up fractionally, While u D
Asteel lost a shade.
= News developments over the week
end were entirely constructive. They
included an indicated revenue sur
plus of 6OO,0O0,OOO this year and the
suggestion Of a $300,000,000 tax cut
next year offering by the Treasury OF
5000 900 900 treasury bonds at 3as
per cent. the lowest rate in some
time to redeem with surplus govern
ment funds S97S,00O,0 900 short term
certificates maturing June IS, and
reports from Youngstown of an up
turn in steel mill operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BIZ United Press

BU United PfeSS
CLEVELAND, May 31.-Produce Po-
tatoes-Round whites l50-pound sack
MaP Tsrr &C. Nj Mehsagss oho Sp &Gn
sacks, S1.50G1.75 Maine. two bushel
sacks. -S4.75; 100-pound bag Triumphs;
S5M525; South Carolina Sat barreled
cobbiers, S9@10.25. Butter-Extra in
tub lots, IA a Ace firsts, 4O@41c; sec
onds 3S@ 39e; packing stock. Csc; prints
3 cents a pound above tub quotations.
Eggs-Extra, 23Hc; extra, firsts; 20 c;
firsts, 21c; ordinary. 19Ac. Poultry
26c; ieghorn fowls, % q 23c; heavy broil-
cock. 1917 ducks. 2S@ 30c; geese, II
Ge1Sc spring ducks, 81 a SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

lea.
Lindbergh will be the guest Of
Lord Lonsdale at the Derby tonor-
row.
Indy Lauded
The dignified lobby of Claridre's
Hotel echoed with the applause of
forty fashionable dressed Young
women who elbowed each other for
glimpses Of Lindbergh today when
he was leaving the luncheon ten.
dered by the Air Council.
Sir Samuel Hoare. the air min.
lister presided at the luncheon. He
described Lindbergh as follows:
He is the pilot who has broken
the worlds record and a worthy rep.
resentative of our close friends and
war allies, the pilots of the United
States. He is a young man who
embodies the spirit Of adventure
which lights up the world with a
flash of courage and daring and l
am glad TO say with success"
The luncheon guests included vir-
tually all the leading air officials of
London, including the air council,
comprising Sir Samuel. Sir Philip
Sassoon. Air Force Marshal Sir
Hugh Trenchard Air Vice Marshal
Sir John Higgins and Sir Walter
Nicholson.
The air ministry and the royal air
force were represented by Air Mar.
shall Sir John Salmond. Air Vice
Marshal Sir John Steel. Air Vice
Marshal Sir Seton Brancker and
others. Lord Thomson. former air
minister; Charge D'Affaires Frede-
rick Sterling of the American en-
bassy, Baron f. f. Palmsteirna, and
the Swedish minister were present.
Attends Commons
Captain Lindbergh visited the
House of Commons today with Lord
and Lady Astor and was introduced
to the English tea habit while there.
well done. laddie." said David
Kirkwood, Laborite, who is one of
the most outspoken of the extremists
labor members, you have done
something worth while which few of
us can say"
As the party walked through a
corridor. Sir Martin Conway, NJ. p,
and famous ALpinist, came along.
whats all the fuss about?"
asked Sir Martin.
tfFTNl II,
flown across the channel replied
Lady Aston jokingly.
Really" replied Sir Martin and
passed on having failed to recognize
Lindbergh.
Visits Baldwin
United States Ambassador Alanson
B. Houghton was at Southampton
preparing to board a liner for a brief
vacation in the United States. and
Sterling. charge daffaires, accom-
panied Lindbergh.
Lindbergh also paid a brief visit
to Premier Baldwin at No. 10 Down
ing st. 1t was after this that he
was received by the Prince of Wales.
The audience with the King lasted
about twenty minutes.
King George always has been in.
terested in flying. His majesty ques.
toned Lindbergh fully about the
transatlantic flight and his. eyes
lighted with admiration for the dar-
ing and stamina of the hero whose
1.-THE figure lowered above the ruler
Of an empire covering quarter Of
the globes land area. The differ
ence in height necessitated Lind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31

Bu United Press
CHiCAGo, May 1-Butter-Receipts,
2o,053; creamery. o40iA a 41c; standards,
Ale; frsts SO 61391ac; seconds, 35 p a.
SIC: extras, 42c. Eggs-Receipts. 81. 1913 I;
ordinaries, ~ a 19c; frsts, 20@201a c:
seconds % 5zc e%triHs 2$Ac p Sheese
ACCEPTS. cars; fowls. heavy ri &c.
II hit $50 % 1ae; springs, 32c; ducks, 25c;
ROSTERS Is iac broilers, / Il to IL lbs,
~ q csc: Leghorn ,broilers, % a 26c Po-
tatoes-Receipts. arrivals. new 112. old 80 :
on track. new 1919, old los; in transit
500; Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs and Irish cob
blers, best 400 @5.25, heated and poorly
round whites. SO e5 a 3.s5, few So: Mime
sofa sacked round whites. S3.50@3.S0;
Canada mixed sacked white varieties SO 40
Wo.7o. Sweet potatoee-$l az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-31
BIZ United Press

~ CHtGtU ZOO
NEW YORK. May 31.-Produce Flour
Dull and irregular. Pork--Dull Mess
--$34. Lard-Stronger. Middlewest--
test, 4.S6c; refined, quiet; granulated,
S6.10@ $40. Cotfee-Rio No. T.. Is c.;
Santos sS No - 16% @17 Is n T T. Tav
Dull. No. /, $1.25@1 30: No. g. 81 a
Ito; clover, 81 91.20;. Dressed poultry
Acc; capons;- 30@ Acc; fowls. la 29c:
ducks $50 22c; Long Island ducks, 23@
24c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese. 10 a 12c;
ducks IL @25c: fowls, 23@2Sc; turkeys,
90 a 22c; ROSTERS, 15c;, broilers, 20 45c.
Cheese-Dull; state milk common to spe-
cial, .27 a CSC; young America, 25c, But
terstteady IoI REGENTS a532 creamery ex,
Quiet; receipts, 2OS36 nearby white
fancy. 81 a 33c; nearby, state white, 25 q
30c;, fresh .firsts., 21 u @221ac; Pacific
coast first to extras, 286 25c; western
whites, 25 a PIC; nearby browns. 27 a 32c,
Potatoes.Gosouthern, $40 S.25; Maine,
S5.25 q 6.S5; Canadian, 50 65 612.90.
Sweets-Jersey basket. $3.50 M2.65.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Chinese-S0viet Break
 UnannOunced Officially

Moscow, Dtc. 1s Rt-Official an- nouncement of the action of the Ranking nationalists in breaking with Soviet Russia has not yet been published here. This mornings newspapers printing merely Shang- hal dispatches foreshadowing the severance of diplomatic relations.
 Tass, the Soviet news agency, an- ticipated the receipt of note de- manding the recall of the Soviet representatives as soon as various members of the Ranking govern ment reach Shanghai.
 Pravada, official organ of the cen- tral executive committee, publishing an editorial on Chinese develop ments and touching upon reports Of the intention of the nationalists pitt leSsly to eXterminate all surviving communists, not even sparing youths, declares: The unmaSked Asiatic eXecutioners expose fully their cultured European bosses hangmen wearing the masks of civil ization."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
AUTOS PINWHEEL OVER
 ICE COATED HIGHWAYS
Glazed Streets and Side walks Make Travel
 Hazardous

The kind Of weather all motorists dread was introduced to New Britain this morning. A drizzling rain, just wet enough to make ice and not enough to wash 1t away, covered the streets and sidewalks.
 Pedestrians and motorists alike pirouetted and skidded on their way to work or business. Cars attempt- ed to climb hills and were unable to make it. Jitney schedules went glimmering. No one arrived any where on time.
 Motorists starting out for Hartford are reported 10 have gone as far as the State Normal school and then turned back. People who drive all winter took to trains and trolleys.
 All roads leading out of the city were coated with ice that defed wheelhold. Cars were seen sliding sideways in all directions. Brakes were useless Between New Britain and Plainville a truck skidded and crashed through fence.
 On the hills about the city traffic was possible only under difficulties on cars equipped with chains. With out chains it was almost impossible.
 Jitney owners reported climbing hills with difficulty when equipped with chains and not al all without them. The Mastco company report ed that the Kelsey street hill and Park street between John and Stan ley were presenting difficulties, but that busses with chains were climb ing them. The Arch street buses moved with difficulty and the line was tied up while drivers went in- to the station to look for chains Busses on Hart street moved slowly and at one time one bus and ten other cars were stalled on the ice between Linwood street and Park Terrace
 On Locust street a big truck skid ded around the corner onto Green wood street, narrowly missing a crash with the curb. Cars attempt ing to climb I.inwood, Griswold and Grand streets without chains
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
Adjudged as having the appear

Adjudged as having the appear ance and actions of one who is mentally deranged, George Evans, aged 42 of 4S Talcott street, charged with blackmail. was committed to the state hospital at Norwich for ob- servation. by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today. Dr. John Pur- ney and Dr. George H. Dalton testi- fled that they had examined him yesterday and believed him to be in need of observation. In order to close the case, Judge Roche found Evans not guilty.
 Mrs. Evans. crying as though her heart would break. heard the com- mitment ordered and accom- panied her husband from his cell to the po- lice service car, holding his arm un- til he entered the car and waving goodbye and throwing kisses to him until he was out of sight. Officers H. C. Lyon and E. B. kiely had him in custody. She had requested Captain Kelly to be allowed to make the trip to Norwich, but the captain advised her to wait a few days be- fore visiting the institution. She all SO asked to be permitted to bring
New Britain herald., 1927-12-16
BRITISH BRIDES MUST CONTINUE TO 'OBEY'
Rejection of New Prayer. book Keeps Pledge in
 Marriage Ceremony

London. Dec. 16 (UP)-Rritish brides will continue to swear obedi- ence to their husbands, and hus- bands will continue to endow their brides with all their worldly goods, in, consequence of the rejection of the revised version of the Church of England prayer book.
 An alternative church marriage service was provided in the new book-though the old still would have been permissible for unmod- ernized brides-by which the word obey was omitted and the bride would have pledged herself merely to love, honor and cherish her hus- band.
 The bridegroom would have promised with all my worldly goods l thee share" instead of the old fashioned with all my worldly goods thee endow."
 In the modernized version the bridegroom would have said, with my body I thee honor," instead of with with my body I thee wor- ship"
 In the revised version, the minis- ter would have blessed the couple with the words that living faithfully together they may surely perform and keep the VOW and covenant be- twixt them made" whereas the old blessing was that as Isaac and Re- becca lived faithfully together so these persons may surely perform and keep the VOW and covenant be- twixt them made"
 In the old version the minister's opening statement said bluntly that matrim ony was not to be entered ito satisfy mems carnal lusts and appetites like brute beasts that have no understanding" The revised yer sion omitted the words quoted, and matrimony.