davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
GOD AND SCIENCE

Are the majority of scientists
believers in God or atheists?
This question seems to be quite
common among high school
students, and 1t seems important.
IL. s. R., lowering, Mich.
A FINAL answer to your ques.
"A ton would demand a, careful
and complete canvass of the opin.
ion of scientists. am not aware
that anything of the kind exists.
Nevertheless, it is my conviction,
based on what / have read and
heard, that the majority of scein-
fists are NOT atheists. It would
be a sad outlook for the world If
they were.
. Science today is presenting to
the public sparkling bowl, which
many are untitled to quaff. Their
heads are not strong enough for it.
They do not know how to take it
and they misinterpret the spirit
and the tendency OF science, with
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

made a single step toward atheism.
But, as intimated before, some of
its discoveries are so surprising
and marvellous that they, have an
Intoxicating effect upon persons
predisposed to atheism.
Bacon foresaw this when In his
enumeration of the causes of
atheism he named learned times
adding. especially with peace and
prosperity, for troubles and adver.
stiles do bow mems minds to re-
ligion."
Bacon himself italicized the
words learned times" for he had
encountered the vanity that is
puffed up with little imperfect
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
By ELSIE ROBINSON

tiful and right was this lover
Not beautiful or right at all.
Her lover was q married man,
who either could not or would
not divorce his wife. They led a
life OF miserable deception for
fifteen years. Their brief mo-
ments OF happiness were based on
constant disorder and misery. Yet
Myra insisted that this was an
ideal" condition, when at any
moment she might have seen the
inevitable tragic ending II she
had been willing to see 1t. But
she wasn't willing. She wanted
to fool herself and she did.
We humans do things like that
and we're sincere when we do
them. Then the smash comes.
But the smash won't hurt us IL
we'll use our heads after we have
recovered from the shock.
Our ideals" may break-and
it's a good thing that most Of
them do break-but that won t
prevent US from forming new and
better ideals. Life hasn't failed
us simply because q few of our
fool lunches have gone wrong.
Truth and Justice aren't lettering
on their thrones because we
placed our bets on the wrong
number. Gods in his sky even
If Bill Jones has skidded off the
highway.
So pick yourself up, sister. dust
off the good old shape and take
another start. And try to make
an ideal this time that is a little
larger than your small personal
desire. and an aim that il taller
than some puny human. Then
maybe you won't come such q
cruel eropnoA
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

lamentable results. / believe that
all the real leaders of science
tacitly agree with the opinion of
Bacon that:
They that deny a God destroy
mans nobility. For certainly man
is of kin to the beasts by his body,
and ii he be not of kin to God by
his spirit he is a base and ignoble
creature"
Science could not deny God IL It
would. But it does not set out 20
do anything of the kind. 1T 10 a
very unfortunate thing IL either
students or teachers Ia high
schools have got the impression
that science is atheistic. In ali its
wonderful process science has not
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

one can ever recoVer LosI
ideal"
Hardly ever, Myra. And It's q
mighty good thing we can't.
Why? Here's why.
In the first place, most of our
ideals aren't ideals at all. They're
just fixations. They are some
thing upon which we have fixed
our desire something upon which
we have pinned our hopes as
you pinned your hopes on this
man. They are qualifications,
and we glorify them by calling
them ideals.
It's very easy to bunk oneself
into thinking that the thing we
want is the supremely good thing
psychologists call this bunkum
process ''rationalizing." Rational
izing means the disqualification
of a certain act or attitude which
may seem unjustifiable to the
rest of the world.
Most of our ideals are based on
such naturalization.
We want something very much.
We want it because it adds color
and action to our lives. we are
sure that II it does this, 1t must
be good for US. SO we forthwith
make q fetish Of this desire. we
feel that it is right that we
should have this thing; that God
has meant that we should always
have it; that it has been set like
a star in the sky to guide us.
As a matter of fact most ideals
are anything but stars in the
sky. They are much more nearly
related 70 = pain In tbs neck.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

II find one, ] will send him post.
haste to the Museum Of Fine Arts,
as rare and precious specimen.
/ like men who love beauty,
nature--and even poetry. Men
who have q faith in a Divinity
higher than themselves. Men who
have q definite ambition and an
Ideal in life. Men who have a
philosophy to live by.
/ like virile men--strong. vital
capable men. The kind of a man
to whom a woman turns con.
fidently and instlnctively in every
crisis. The kind Of men whose
shoulders seem made for a woman
to cry on
1 like men who are cot too He
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
A WOnan's Man

"A WOmans Man
What kind Of q man do YOU
w like?
I like blue-eyed or srey.eyed
men.
I am one of those ladies who
prefer blonds." / have never
been able to resist the fascination
of mop of yellow hair! Brown.
eyed men may be more constant,
more devoted and more unselfish
than blue-eyed men-but they are
also more temperamental. and
moody, and harder to understand.
like shy modest men. Cocki-
ness and SAVIOR never impress me.
and conceit is as distasteful to me
as garlic in the soup. Modesty in
b man il like finding a $40 bill in
your last years pocket, always
such a sweet surprise!
like old.fashioned men. Men
who have enough respect for their
mothers to assume that every
woman Is q lady" until she proves
herself otherwise. Nowadays, most
men assume that every girl Is
guilty" of yearning to be petted,
until she proves herself innocent.
And It takes a lawyer to convince
them that she is not playing a
game" even then.
I like. men who are delicate,
tender, and fastidious in their love-
making. When was very young,
I used to think 1t would be thrill
ing to be "Lochinvared" by a bold,
big. irresistible Herman" But my
taste has improved. I like a
GENTLEMAN!
I like unselfish men. But. alas.
all the unselfish men In the world
seem to be happily married and
devoted to their wives. Some day.
! am going to buy = wagou-load
II lanterns and 80 around looking
fR "a unsslfish unmaESisd man!
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
LISTEN, WORLD!

Take Myra's
ideal, for exam
pie.
Myra says
she knows he
was her ideal
b e c a u Sc 8 h e
was so happy
with him and
all the world
seemed better"
The same might
be said of al
most any good
W h 1 ey. but
NJ yra doesn t
realize that fact.
She feels that
something beau
tiful and right
has been un.
fairly TIA k e n
from er q n d
she hates God
an d an be-
cause Of that.
Rut how heau-
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
SSno 20 u
~ think one

c a n yer re-
c YER los {
ideals?'b a s X s
Myra.
Then she tells
a long tale of
unhappy child.
hood and Of a
10 We affair
which absorbed
her. body a n d
spirit. for eight
cen years.
He was my
ideal" she cries.
IT lived but for
him and pinned
all my faith and
hope to him.
But as our
clay.g o DIS, SO
often do, he
failed her.
And now she
W o n d ers IL
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

mannish" to understand the dali
cate and complicated workings Of
the feminine mind. Who love
WoMAN-but not ''wimmenr'
like good.natured, sensible
men. who do not spoil q party
with their grouches, who are not
constantly looking for an argu.
ment, who never bully the waiter.
Kindly, even-tempered, Iivabie men.
] like intelligent men better than
geniuses, balanced men better than
brilliant men. silent men better
than scintillating men. and clean
cut well set-up men better than
Adonises.
What kind Of msa % xou Ma
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Use Your Fork

Use Your Fork
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- have been taught to eat
vegetables, such as peas, corn,
carrots, and so forth, with a fork.
Some people insist that I am
wrong. But until / see your
answer / shall continue to use
my fork when eating vegetables.
READER.
You are--most emphatically you
are-correct. The grown.up way.
the correct way. to eat vegetables
is with a fork. Just as babies
graduate from the spoon age to
the fork age. so grown-ups should
progress. IF possible, use a
fork, Is a perfect piece Of advice.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
Mrs. Cornelius Reeckman.
A Formal Wedding
rAp Arpo DEErISAEAN.

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- For marriage. ceremony
taking place in the month of May
at about Z or 7:3O p. M, which do
you think would be proper attire
for the ushers; full dress suit with
silk hat or a Tuxedo with derby
hat? PUZZLED.
The correct attire is full dress
suit with silk hat. The informal
Tuxedo is not correct for formal
wedding.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

a WOHlaH NAdA
What kind Of q man do YOU
w like?
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

What kind Of naa Do xou ukns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
MARK ETS
y Associated Prss Leassd WIZ
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Prospects Of Liberal Receipts
and Bearish Crop Report
Cause Decline

Chicago, Sept. lO.-yP)-With lib.
eral receipts of wheat expected il
the northwest Monday, and with the
United States government crop report
construed as decidedly bcarish, wheat
prices today underwent Il material
decline. Export demand for whea,
from North America was slow. Othe,
grain went lower with wheat
Wheat closed heavy Pas to 3M3's
cents net lower. corn 2iaM3is cents
down, oats ! cent to is cents off
and provisions varying from 10 cents
decline to 4 rise Of l5 cents.
Besides hosting official figures
on domestic spring wheat yield 49,
100000 bushels over the August fore
cast, the government crop report in
dicated that the United States 1927
spring wheat production IS O0.OO0.-
600 bushels greater than the 1926
total. In this connection. bears made
much also Of the fact that the United
States Visible supply is nearly CO.
100000 bushels or abcut equal tt
last years.
Reports today of better Canadian
weather and talk Of large world ship.
ments tended likewise TO handicap
friends of higher prices. for wheat
In some quarters. assertions were
made that the Canadian wheat crop
is now virtually out of the way OF
danger from frost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Hcdden Real Estate
Agency
10 Years Of Active City Selling
Webb Block. Phone o.
APARTMENTa

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-very nicely furnished
modern apartment including piano
with all electrical conveniences. in
Guiding washing machine, frigid-
aire. vacuum cleaner, flat iron and
sewing machine. Always hot wa
ter. 8O7 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Six room city heated
apartment furnished or unfur
nished. Six room modern house
close in $4,000 per month. For
sale: Majestic range. Phone 905
or call ut 222 Second street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment, two
large front rooms on ground floor,
private entrance from street, hot
water heat. partly furnished. Call
at ll8 First street.
FOR RENT-One large clean, we'll
furnished sleeping room. Private
entrance. Two blocks north Of
postoffice. Inquire at 4l0 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house
keeping apartment, suitable for
man and wife or two ladies. Call
at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
apartments. furnished or unfur-
nished. Call at 5l7 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-One furnished apart
ment in the Rue Apartments. Call
at I'll Ave. A or Phone 697-J.
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Wood.
mansee with or without garage.
II. J. Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Two apartments fur
nished for light housekeeping. 8Ol
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
WHEAT FUTURES BREAK
ON MILL. CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Sept. 10. tP1- Unex-
pected increase in the government
estimate on spring wheat. weak
cables and increased hedging pres
sure, gave wheat futures bad break
today. Minneapolis, prices at the
close were down 2iaM25s cents from
yesterday.
Oats futures broke 1i.Mli. cents
with other markets. Barley futures
weakened with other grains. Rye
futures were relatively firm. closing
steady TO y. cents lower for the day
Cash wheat demand was spotted
ard draggy towards the close. but
good springs held steady TO firm
Winter wheat was in fair to good
demand.
Durum was firm for choice, slow
and easy for low protein.
Corn was in fair to good demand
and trading basis was steady.
Oats were quiet and easy compared
with September. but steady TO firm
compared with December.
Rye was steady to firm.
Barley offerings were ample and
the market was easy.
Flaxsecd was in fair to good de-
mand. and trading basis was un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Large modern room
with kitchenette and closet, fur
nshed for light housekeeping, gas
for cooking. Also for sale: Coal
and gas range. Call at 523 Seventh.
Phone 487-W.
FOR RENTAL attractive, newly
furnished room in . new modern
[ home in western part Of city. Suit
! able for one or two. Ladies pre-
fsrred. Cali 627-LJ after 600.
FOR KENT-Fleasant furnished
rooms suitable for one or two in all
modern home. Close in. Also gar
age for rent. Call at 223 Thayer
street or Phone 73O-R.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in all modern home, suit
able for one or two. near high
school. Phone 1l5l-R or call at
G23 Sixth street.
FOR RENT--Furnished sleeping
room in modern home, also light
housekeeping room. Hot water
heat. Call at 6l9 Sixth street or
Phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished, newly decorated light
~
five tube radio set. Call at 421
Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home. Close in. one block
north Of postofficc, hot water heat.
board if desired. Call at 3O5 Third
street.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, private en-
/, trance. Also for rent piano in Al
condition. Phone 442-M, after S
y. M.
FOR RENT-Warm steam heated
modern room facing south, four
blocks from postOffice. Gentle
men preferred. Phone 967.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping on
ground floor, private entrance. Call
at SOC Tenth street.
FOR RENT-A beautiful furnished
combination living room and bed
room. Modern. Call Mt 8O7 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-CCzy room, reasonable.
Near both hospitals. Call 7O5-Ri
after $500 p. m. Alb Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Two pleasant furnished
rooms suitable for one or two. Call
at 1922 Ninth street. Phone 1054-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. Ada
Rohrer. 618 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished or un-
furnished room at Bismarck Bust
ness College. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. Call ut
9O2 Sixth street. Phone 1889.
FOR RENT-Large, airy, front bed
room. 5l4 Sixth street. Phone 227.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished large
pleasant room. 7O5 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
FoR-SALE

A VERY PRETTY BUNGALOW,
with east front, located very well
for schools and church. This prop
erty is shout IL years old, il is
fully modern and for sale at $500,
$500 cash down.
A NEW JUST FINISHED FIVE
room modern bungalow with base
ment garage, built in features in
kitchen, hardwood floors, south
front. This property has never
been occupied and is for sale at
$4,000. Very good terms.
SEVEN ROOM MODERN. HOUSE
located at 7O2 Ave. F, close to
schools. south front, full basement,
hot water heat, immediate posses
sion. Sales price $3.50. Very
good terms.
I HAVE A BIG HOUSE WITH A
/ large lot. this property is bringing
in lot of money besides giving u
family their rent free, the lot can
be split up and sold ut profit.
good location. Sales price $4,000
cash.
TWO SMALL MODERN UP-TO.
date houses, new and in good con-
dition, income running II to IL per
cent. offered for cash ut $3.50.
FIVE ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, very we'll located, fine lot.
lawn. trees, located west of First
street. Sales price $4,000. Very
good terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, south front, fireplace, we'll
located. Sales price $4,000. $500
cash, balance monthly.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE. HARD
wood floors. fireplace, built-in fea
lures, hot air heat, laundry room.
basement garage, good lot. reason
able taxes. best location. Sales
price $1,000. Terms.
THIS AGENCY WANTS YOU TO
get the best for your money and
to line up a deal for you that is
right. Money to loan on good city
property. Can finance any rea-
sonable purchase plan.
Hcdden Real Estate
Agency
10 Years 81 Active City Selling
M9gg 0sSSA. 2 ~ "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
SALESMAN


WITH CAR to cover County selling
roof coating direct to farmers. To
one qualifying, large earnings are
assured. THE AMERICAN OIL 4
PAINT COMPANY, 5O05 Euclid
Ave-. Cleveland. Ohio.
SALESM EN--W Wholesale house estab-
lished IL years must have agrees
sjve man in this territory. Previ-
Gus selling experience helpful but
secondary. Big season now. Liberal
advances. A. r. Gibson. Mgr. Dept.
3l3. 2O1O Euclid Ave-, Cleveland,
Ohio.
AGENTS Greatest metal speciality
ever invented! Merchants amazed!
Sensation wherever shown! Large
commissions Immediately paid!
Write quick! Print -o-graph. 126
East Third street. Flint. Michigan.
statesmen Sell ties. Wonderful
sellers Made in our mills. Every
man buys. Outfit free. Public
Service Mills. 4937 Hudson Boule-
ward, North Bergen, N. j.
WANTED Statesmen, energetic and
honest to call on poultry raisers.
We pay $50 to 500 per week. See
+. Erickson. Grand Pacific Hotel.
Sept. 10th.
WANTED Two statesmen with cars
for country territory. Apply in
person Maytag Sales Co., Valley
CITY. North Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
HOUSES AND FLATa

FOR A REAL HOME-Beauty and
comfort combined. Buy from own
err warmest house in city. Six
room modern home, new and we'll
kept. Within two blocks Of High
school. Do not answer this ad un-
less you can make down payment
of $4,000. Write Ad. No. 50. care
Tribune.
FOR RENT-Modern room house
with sleeping porch and screened
porches. also 6 room house modern
except heat. Harvey Harris & Co.
J. p. Jackson, Mgr.
FOR RENT-Fve room modern
house, full basement. Fourteenth
and Rosser street. F. Krall, The
Tailor on Fifth street.
VOR RENT-Six room modern house
located on South side Of N. r
track. Call ct GIL Second street.
f. J. Sch.ltx.
FOR Modern. furnished two
room apartment at 924 Fourth
street. Phone 543-W.
FOR RENT Seven room house newly
decorated. Call at 812 Second
street. Phone 282-W.
FOR RENT-Six room modern bung-
allow, fully furnished. Call at 2l3
Ave. A,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
ROOM FOR RENT
sos West Broadway
Phone 1914
statesmen
a--..-sls 1880 -.s=e-- - - -
g Al. ~ MEN

Statesmen
IN OPENING new territories we have
unusual opportunities for cxper-
ienced Dairy machinery statesmen
on either full or part time basis.
Must own auto. We have room for
men who know they can sell to
Dairy Farmers and especially for
the man with organization ability.
Product is fully guaranteed. Write
direct for particulars and give cx-
perience. BURTON PAGE CO.
Established 1910 400 n. Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, III.
If YOU want $4,000 or more the first
year. write me personally. Strong
line for retail store, nationally adj
vertised. Established company. big
season now. Liberal weekly advance
to producer. Geo. r. Williams.
Sales Manager. 2OlO Euclid, Dept.
S73. Cleveland, Ohio.
FREE PANTS and free mufflers with
$1,000 suits or overcoats. Agents
make $500: beautiful patterns and
colors. Fastest sales proposition.
Large samples free. Universal
Tailoring CO., Gao Broadway. New
York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
HOME LAUNDRY

THE BEST address for washing your
blankets, bed spreads, family and
finished washes is Marguerit Bul-
tens Home Laundry. No injury to
fabric. No chemicals used. Every
thing dried in fresh air. Mems
shirts a speciality. We call and de-
liver. Call at 2O3 Ave. A W. or
Phone 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
INDUSTRIALS
LEAD UPTREND
Spectators For the Advance
Regain Control After
Irregular Period

New York. Sept. 10.-tF -Specula-
tors for the advance regained control
OF the price movement in today $
stock market after an early period Of
lrrcgularity. Buying orders for both
accounts were distributed over a
broad list with the standard indus
trials again in the forefront of the
advance.
Frequent efforts to unsettle the
list by hammering supposedly weak
issues made little Roadway. and short
covering was rather general in the
late trading. While il good invest
ment demand was reported for some
Of the seasoned dividend paying is
sues, pool activities were believed to
be largely responsible for the rally
Heavy buying Of Studebaker, which
crossed 81 to Il new peak, and "a re-
newed demand for General Motors.
which moved up points to within Il
fraction Of its last weeks price, were
features.
The closing was strong. Total
sales approXimated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, n. d., Sept. 10, fF,-lIogs,
$50 to $50 pound weights 9.75M 90;
$50 to 200 pounds $3.50, 1875: 200 to
225 pounds ?.75MlO75: 225 to $50
pounds $500, so: go to 300 pounds
s.75Grlo.O0; packers 7.00M9.0O; stays
7.O0MS.75.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
.5OMll.75; top spring lambs bucks
l0.25M 1915; heavy spring lambs 900
$3.50; Gull lambs 7.50M 800; light
ewes 5.OOMG0O; heavy ewes 3.5OMl
4.50: Gull ewes 1.OOM3.00; bucks 300
M35O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. lO.-sPt-tU. S. d
of AJ-Hogs, $500; unevenly steady
to 10 cents higher than Fridays, av-
erages; sorted 2lO pounds to 22G
pounds ll.75Ml1.s0: few $50 to l7O
pounds ll.lOMll.l0; practically nc
sales for slaughter pigs; most 24O to
$50 pound butchers ll.lOMll.4O; bulk
packing sOws 9.3lM9.6O; sorted
butcher sows upward to 1000; ex-
IRENE heavies downward to 900;
shippers took 500; estimated hold
overs 5000; heavy weight hogs 1925
M1l.OO; medium l1.OOMll 80; light
lG .6OMll.75; light lights 9.5OMll 80;
packing s0ws S.9OM9.9O; slaughter
pigs S.75MlO.5O.
Cattle, 400; compared week ago,
gran fed steers and yearlings 25 to
30 cents higher; western and native
grassers including former low quail
tied natives rs to 40 cents lower;
stockers and feeders after 25 advance
lost part Of upturn; grain fed cows
and good to choice medium to strong
weight heifers steady to % cents
lower; grass cows heifers Is TO 40
cents off; in between down most;
bulls weak to 25 cents lower; veal
ers % cents lower; extreme top long
ycuTI!HSS lO..o, HedVleS lJ.lj. llSnt
yearlings 1890; mixed yearlings
labs; all new high prices for sea-
son; steers Of value to sell at 1926
upward showed advance; some 1900
down decline most grain fed steers
1850 l4.3O; grass westerns and ma.
tives 9.OCNlO.50; two loads Of 1880
pound M0ntanas 1900; most grass
COWS $50 downward; grass heifers
$50 downward; best heavies range
cows $50; heifers 1925; bulk stock
crs and feeders 7.75MS75; Yyoming
on country account up to
1925.
Sheep. 1000; odd lots of natives
about steady; for week 204 doubles
from feedin gstations: 5000 direct;
fat range lambs closing so to Is
cents lower; natives Is cents to 100
lower; sheep steady to strong; feed
ing lambs weak: weeks top price:
Fat range lambs 1895; fat native
lambs 1915; slaughter yearlings
wethers 1000; fat ewes CPS. Range
feeding lambs 1885; bulk prices:
Fat western lambs 12.75M1325; ma
tives 12.25M 1880; culls 8.5OM9.5O;
slaughter ycarlings 9.OO@lOOO; fat
cws 5.OO@6.0O; feeding lambs 1915
a 1866.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
SILENCE THAT'S IT.,

Foreman: How come you're only
carrying one plank when the rest OF
the men are carrying two?
Workman: Well, suppose they
are too lazy to make double jour
ney like ! do.-Passing Show, Lon
don.