davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ten Inningsl
New York ... 00c 100 021 is is 0
Philadelphia ..... 600 OH Dol "a 10 0
New York, Benton. Barnes, Henry, Cum
mings. Devormer; Philadelphia, Ferguson,
Jonnard, Wilson.
st. Louis at ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; rain
Chicago. Boston, Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh not scheduled Wednesday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First Came
Washington ......... 600 100 0l0-2 10 2
Boston ........k SO. 900 900 0l0-l 6
Hadley. Ruel:l wiltse, Harris, Moore.
Second Gamel
washington ......... I'll 100 1OU-o ID o
Boston .............. 600 400 600 Z 8
Marberry. .Braxton, Tate; McFayden,
Russell, Hartley.
Detroit at Chicago. postponed. cold
weather.
Cleveland at st. Louis. postponed. rain.
mo other game scheduled.l
little Worlds sser'es)
puffalo AZ T0iadO p0StunpaH rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Baseball Big Five

BIZ United Press
Rogers Hornsby got three singles
out of five times at bat.
Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Iris
Speaker we're idle.
Ty Cobb has completed the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
DEFENDS TITLE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-welker
Cochran will defend his title to-
night in the first 500-point block
of a 1,5oo-point match with Eric
Hagenlacher for the worlds 1872
balk line billiard championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
HOCKEY AT sHoRTR1pGE

Shortridge girls are taking an
active interest in sports this year.
The main activity is hockey. A
schedule has been drawn up and
teams chosen. Captains will be
chosen next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
BREAKS COURSE RECORD
Miller STEVENSON Scores 81 to Take
Lead in Golf Tourney.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Miller
B. STEVENSON of the Columbia Coun-
try Club broke the Indian Spring
course record Wednesday with a 81,
four under par, to lead in the Dis
trict of Columbia amateur golf
championship, now held by George
Weight. STEVENSON did So holes in
las. Voight had 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Cards Series Finale Win Cpcy Reds Pirates and Giants Idle
TlLAYING
L the FIELD

TIT is rarity when day
passes without the New
York Yankees breaking some
sort of a baseball record.
The most recent cord-breaking
feat came to pass on Sept. "a, when
Pitcher George Pipgras of the
Yanks shut out Detroit, 60, making
the 1O6tn victory of the season for
the New York club.
The best previous American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
st. Louis Given Chance to
Gain on League-Lead-
ing Pirates.
NEW YORK HANGS ON
PhiIs Defeated Wednesday
While Other Contenders
Are Held Inactive.

Cincinnati today was the National
League pennant battle ground, with
the Reds playing the second place
st. Louis Cardinals. The Pirates,
leading the league by two games
and the third place Giants were
idle.
Pittsburgh has three games left
to play against Cincinnati. be-
ginning at Cincinnati Friday. St
Louis also has three games to play
today's against the Reds and two
against the Chicago Cubs at ST.
Louis.
If the Pirates lose two games to
Cincinnati and the Cardinals win
their remaining three games, the
two clubs will tie for league honors.
Pittsburgh must lose its three re-
manning games and st. Louis win
three if last years champions are
to repeat.
The Giants are still a mathemati-
cal possibility to tie for the pennant
provided the Cardinals and Pirates
lose all three of their remaining
games and the Giants win their
three.
New York has two games left
with Brooklyn and one with Phil
adelphia.
New York maintained the chance
to tie for the pennant by beating
the Phils, 5 to 4, Wednesday. The
Phils were defeated in the tenth
inning. Both teams scored once in
the ninth. Cy Williams hit his
thirtieth home run.
The Washington Senators took
two close games from the Red Sox,
2 to 1 and to 4, Wednesday. Had
ley held Boston to six hits in the
first game, accounting for the vic
tory. Relief pitching of Braxton
after Marberry had allowed Boston
four runs in the fourth inning of
the, second game saved the Sena-
Tors margin in that contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

Referee Barry seemed to fairly
leap across the ring, arm appraised
for the count of one disregarding
the fact Tunney was standing near
the fallen Dempsey. Jack clambered
to his feet directly and backed away
before Genes barrage of rights and
lefts.
At times the mitigating became
vicious and Tunney gained a slight
edge in this department. Jacks
terrific blows seemed to have slight
effect on the conditioned
Marine and Gene proved himself
one of the greatest, if not the
greatest, counter punchers in the
ring today.
Dempsey had the sixth and
seventh and perhaps an edge in
the third. The rest we're all Tun-
ney's. He earned the decision. It
appeared Dempsey robbed himself
of a knockout in the seventh. Had
he gone to neutral corner i'm
mediately the world probably would
have Jack back as champion.
The Dempsey Tunney pictures
are showing to the public at the
RialtO from a. m. to II %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
CLOSING EVENTS TODAY

Final Grand Circuit Program at
Lexington Is Run OFF.
BH Times SDecidI
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 2o.--To-
day was to see the closing program
of the Grand Circuit meeting here
run off. The final events were to
have been run Wednesday, but were
postponed because of rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
Baseball Calendar
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago two games).
Cleveland at St. Louis 1.-TWO games),
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
DOPE ON HOT NATIONAL RACE
WITH LOCAL BOWERS

Herr he is again. Jerry O'Grady
had another typical big night in
the K. of G.. League session and
carried his Carlta Maria team to
a three-time win over the Calumets
with games of 223, 210 and 258 for
a total of SOL. time wins
were the rule in this loop, the Co.
lumbians, Isabellas and Gavins
trimming the Minas, Marquettes,
and Pintas. Jerry's total copied
everything in sight for the night
and set a new high single and
three game total record for this
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
LOCAL FOOTBALL

Lourdes All-Stars desire game for Sun
day. Call Irvington 1851.
Turner Blues will hold meeting at
36l e., Morris st., at = p. m. Friday night
All Of last years players and those de-
string tryouts are requested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

Three-time wins featured the play
in the indianapolis Glove League
play at the Capitol Alleys, the Bulls
eye, Laplanders and Pippins taking
the Eskimo, Golden Fleece and Kre-
tons for the limit. j. Lloyd of the
Laplanders rolled best, having games
of 176, 1874 and 185, for total of
555,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

The Production and Foundry Office
teams won two. out of three from the
Office. and Service outfits in the Wheeler
Schebler games rolled On the Indiana
alleys. Strack OF the Office team was
high with games OF 1859, 1875 and EOS for a
The Times league games rolled
on the Indiana alleys resulted in a
three-time win for the Composing
Room over the Circulation No.
team, while the Circulation No. l.,
Pressmen and Mailers copied two
cut OF three from the Display Ad-
vertising, Editors and Classified Ad-
vertising boys. Faust was "hot" in
this series and turned in games of
1874, 201 and 256 for a total of GEL.
Whiteman Of the Mailers surprised
his friends with q 201.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

The Bemis Bag and Blue Point Service
and TO Trsns W GEN. the
Severin, s-F Coffee Silver Flash and ROB-
schoen :, Furnace. Marott, Pioneer Coffee
and Falls City League in the indianapolis
League games at .Pritchett's alleys. Eight
SO go totals 9s were rolled NeppeI of the Bemis
2iO Sos and S2s for Count Of ss ssme Kerr or
had 602; Hukle, 613; English. 6O7: Haisllips.
e04; Hornberger. 606: Rasmussen, 638. and
Rlckert. 627.
loop and no fewer than forty-eight games
OF better than 200 were turned in the 244
rolled by the veteran George Hargitt being
The doubles match between the
Larry Schutte-Paul Kramer VS..
Frank Hueber- Eddie Hornberger
teams will start Sunday afternoon
at 3 on the Indiana alleys. Five
games will be rlled and on the fol-
lowing Sunday the final five will be
played at the Capitol alleys. This
should prove to be an interesting
and exciting affair.
Uptown League rolled their weekly session
Wednesday. night, the THYME and Pitt
man-Rice teams taking three games from
the Coca-Cola and Omar Baking boys.
Fifty-Fourth St. Merchants. Kreis Trans
fer and thu. Uptown tiye won two out Of
Metal Craft teams. The TT. Pitt boys
rolled hi1h single game, 1904 in their
first try. None OF the boys was. able to
the. night with 584 on games OF 1914. 2l2
and 178.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGU

NAlAONhL LEAOUE
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

In winning the 1927 pennant in
the American League, the Yankees
have definitely proved they are at
least 20 per cent better than last
year, when they were good enough
to win the pennant and just be nosed
out of the world series.
Great pitching by Hoyt and Wiley
Moore all season, fine work until
mid-season by the rest of the staff,
much improved Lou Gehrig i'll all
departments, the experience that a
year in the big show gave Lazzeri
and Koenig, plus rejuvenated
Ruth, tells best the story of the
New York victory in the American
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

On form, the Yankees look
strong enough to be in the run
ming for years to come. Any Amer
lean League team that hopes to
beat the Yankees next season
must show at least so per cent i'm
prOvement. That Is asking con-
siderable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29
WON 100 IN 1915

Tn ECENTLY in discussing
TX championship teams that
-1 had won 100 or more games
in the American League, I called
attention to the fact only five Tad
turned the trick, Philadelphia twice
Boston twice and Chicago once
Now New York breaks into the pic
ture, making the sixth champion
ship team to turn in 100 or more
victories at the close of the season
My good friend, George Moreland
calls my attention to the fact that
the Detroit club in 1915 managed
to wiz century of games, yet fin
ished no better than second, since
Boston registeredS101 wins the same
year. That sure was tough break
for the Tigers. AS rule ninety
games won will come close to cap
turing major league pennant.
Thus, seven teams have won 100
or more games in the American
League since it was organized but
only six of them were pennant
winners, Detroit being the excep-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

The Dempsey-Tunney pictures
are showing to the public at the
Rialto from a. m. to IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-29

Tn7 ECENTLY in discussing
TX championship teams that
IL had won 100 or more games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
STOCK MARKET
IS.RRb1j)IiAR
Railroad Shares ,NloxeI Upward
Today. while Industrials
Take DOwntrend -

New York, Jan. 17-OR Railroad
and Industrial shares moved in oppo-
site directions in today's stock mar
ket. Buying Of the rails centered
largely in the stocks of companies
mentioned in connection with pend
ing mergers while chief selling pres
sure in the industrials was directed
against the usual leaders in the steel,
motor and equipment groups. Call
money rates were sitter despite the
large increase in reserve shown in
last Saturdays clearing house state.
ments. Selling Of the industrial pre-
.sumably was manfred by the lhelief
that the recent decline insbank clear.
ings and freight traffic indicated q
coming recession in general business.
Kenney company common broke
eight points to %, new record low,
on unconfirmed rumors ,of unfavor-
able dividend action at the next meet
ing. Case Threshing Machine Jagged
neatly five points, before the end OF
the third hour, Pierce Arrow pre-
TERED -four. and Baldwin, General
Motors, u. s. Cast Iron Pipe and
radi6scornnzationsall sold two or more
points below last weeks final quota
ti0ns,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
Caaapaign Under Way
to Boost Alfalfa
! aa'lAcrealge Il Wells

Harvey, MD; Jan. l7.-Ar intcn-
sive campaign to,iscreass the acreage
of alfalfa Will be put Oh in Wells
county this week according to in
formation sent out by b. r. Groom,
chairman of the agricultural COM
mittcc of the Greater North Dakota
Association. The series of local meet
ings are under the direction OF DR..
Ira Wells of Harvey. well known
breeder of Holstein cattle and n
member Of the agricultural commit
tee. He is assisted in the campaign
by County Agent vancurn. :
Speakers for the series Of meetings
include A. X. Kroh, Chas. F. Coils
son and Jos. Murphy Of the Mime
apolis Tribune, Geo. w. conn, and b.
E. Groom Of the Crec..r North Da.
kota Association and special rep
resentAtivc of the 500 Line.
DR.. Wells says: "A great deal of
interest has boon aroused for this
series Of meetings and large at
tendance Is expected" For the meet
ing at Harvey he expects an atten-
dance Of at least 600 unless bad
weather seriously interferes with the
attendance Of farmers. The Kiwanis
Club It Harvey will have the speak
ers ~ their guests at the regular
meeting on Tuesday. January 10, at
Harvey. Music for the afternoon and
evening meetings will be furnished by
the band and local talent will as
sist with special numbers for these
programs. IN
ND. German Of the Extension de-
partment Of the agricultural college,
Gays: "County Agent vancura has
complsted all arrangements for q
large amount Of selected alfalfa seed
for the use Of Wells cor...y farm
ers." Samples Of this seed will be
displayed at all Of the meetings held
In the county and the orders for seed
will be taken.
The places and dates at which the
Il u - - IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

up steers and yearlings S.0O@9 90;
she stock 5.OO@7.25; cutters 4.0O@
4.25; bulls mostly 6.00@6.5O; stockers
and feeders in light supply: bulk 6,25
,@7.25;y or 20 higher. Calves 1000;
vealers SO lower early; bulk good
lights 100. "a y.
Hogs 10000; fairly active; strong
to five cents higher than Saturdays
general trades; bulk butcher and ba-
con hogs LIFE; practically top on
100 to 250 pound averages ll.75; few
light lights 11.S5@l2,00; bulk pigs
1926; sows 1O.b0@i075; average cost
Saturday II GO; weight PIG. .. :.
Sheep $500; generally, slow; Nm
dertone strong on fat. lambs; sheep
fully steady; best fat ewes early
1915; practically no lambs sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
CHICAGO LIYESrOCK

Chicago, Jan. 17--(U. S. D. of A. }
$4,000; slow. big packers in
active; early trade mostly. 10 to Ii
cents. higher than Saturdays aver
age; early top 1925 paid for 13O to
100 pound weight; selected kinds held
higher; bulk desirable lao to 200
pound averages 12.l5@12.25; most 21O
to 800 pound butchers 12.O6@l2.16;
hulk packing sows 1O.75@ll.25; few
,Il.A0 and better; better
grades slaughter pigs 12.10@)2.25;
heavyweight hogs ll.76@12l0; med
ium 2l.S5@1e.25; light A.85@12.25;
light light 11.S5@l2,25; packing sows
lo.eo@ll. 40; slaughter pigs 1l.75@
1926. IL. 49,
!: Cattle $4,000; choice fed steers
steady; eaE4y top heavies 1900;
some held higher; short fed steers
predOminating; these and , liberal
supply Of light to medium took heif-
ers Is cents lower; spots off more on
heifers: nearly everything in the
steer run suitable for killers making
stockers and feeders scarce, steady
at 7.00@S.Q0 mostly; bulls easy; few
weighty lneaty medium TOO; mostly
6.76@6.9O; xealers ,l1.00@l2.OO; out,
:siders 1SsOQ@13.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17


being responsible for much of the
,deflation in the farming sections of
the country.
Wesley Mcdowell of Marion, N.
D., a director Of the federal reserve
hank for the ninth district, was bit
terry resentful ut what he called
an "unwarrranted attack" on the fed
tcral reserve system. Other bankers
expressed themselves in q similar
manner.
Saturday L. L. Twichel1, majority
floor leader Of the house, rose to y
point Of personal privilege. 1t ap-
peArcd that he had been charged with
inspiring the Iowan TO attack the
brink. He denied that he had done 50
ind explained that he and some
other Legislators had talked with
Harding prior to the speech and that
he had, at that time, suggested that
he discuss the federal reserve bank
rule which recognizes only quick as
sets rs the basis for d loan and takes
no cognizancc Of land values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
M !, A r / X ETS
,s AApsissa p Llsa vtlrss
EHEA''1|.'''''l|||lD|RAS. !.
1VMsT. ll'laS'l
New, AtS.E 71bSait.ss', /,
North American heat Falls
'ssto Dexslsp ssNdlushe 7
,-sl4As.st sF4

.ssNt4t y ~ t-stfaRS+ .etS.s'hsts. Ode "
Chicago. Jan. 11-A&-Wheat
turned. :easy s'tSdAy' ats tAsGlAst, new
export business In Norfk American
wheat having tailed to develop any
volume OF con eqpeticc, Earlier, the
market was relatively firm on .ac-
count Of 1,667bOO bugh4ls d4erease
in the unitad States visible supply.
Forecast Of another cold wave acted
J also - q temporary sbullish influ-
fence. FL -,
J wheat closed unsettled, at the same
rs Saturdays finish TO-. Al@A cent
lower, corn Il to IS cent up, oats at
shade at advance and ,provisiona
showing five cents to Is cents gain. !,
To q. considerable extent, traders
friendly to higher prices for wheat
appeared to be acting today on the
assumption that pending European
arrivals Of liberal quantities from
the southern. hemisphere !, chances
favor substantial cxpogt business, In
quick shipments Of North AmerfEan
wheat. The fact also that very little
wheat is in store here for, delivery
purposes gave further encourage
ment to buyers. ~ 80
Corn strength was induced largely
by SHOWS. Tending to .Ietard the
crop, movement and by threatened re-
newal Of severe cold promising to
increase feeding operations. Demand
for current receipts was also report
ed AZ coming from. . wider territory
and AS being as present fully equal
to offerings. -, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
State Ranks Third
For Valuable Coal
and Oil Reserves

3 ~ Z -,
North Dakota. with s,a77, 900 acres
of federal land set aside, BY the de-
partment OF the interior as potential
~ valuable reserves of petroleum and
coal. is third among the states in
which Withdrawals have been made,
according to dispatches from Wash
ington. A total of 5G,993,770 acres
we've Withdrawn during the year. the
department reported to congress.
The North Dakota Withdrawals i'm
clude both coal and oil reserves. Most
of the oil reserves are in Golden VAL
ley. Slope, Billings, Hettingcr, Bow
man and Adams county, the records
Of the local landoffice show. The
coal land Withdrawals are located
throughout the entire North Dakota
Ignite mining district, mostly west
Of the Missouri river. Seventy-five
mines paid royalties to the govern
ment during 1926, the local records
shoik.
Government inspectors recently
toured North Dakota checking up On
phApthcrised use Of government coal
lands and penalties were assessed in
= large number Of casAs.
FedeH& reserves, the local land
office explains, means only that the
government has retained title to
mihefsls On certain lands which have
been 1eAded t. homeSteaders and
Others II certain sections. they are
oeAA - lease BY pritate' Individuals
80 ~ " - - AZ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
TRtnE 8TAGNANT
AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Jan. l7-LF-Wheat
was firm most Of the session today,
but trade was. 1t low ebb and the
market. 6ased back about midday,
Trade was stegnant In al markets.
Oats were ,Q,xist and, ,firm in sym
patty with other markets. ,tMay bar
ley WINS quiet and, stsady. May rye
adyanced y cent on strength at Chi
cage. ~ ~...'
Cash wheat demand was sloH cx-
cept for choice, dry springs showing
good weight and protein. Light
weight, musy. sour or smutty offer
ings were lpwsr. Winter was firm
Durum ,was lo~er.
Com ,offerings were large and de-
mand vas only fair, with shipping
quieter. ..lS
Oats were steady.
Rye offerings were light and de-
mand WIS good. for choice.
Barley was firm. =
Flaxsesd was steady. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
Chaff From the
Legislative Mill


Repeal Of the law forbidding emok-
ing in public places as proposed in .
measure now before the legislature
will meet the bitter opposition of the
,Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union. In a communication read jim
the house Saturday Elizabeth Preston
Anderson. Fargo, head of the w. G.
T. u. protested passage Of the act.
Secretary of State Byrne Saturday
filed in the house detailed census
report showing the population of
each political subdivision in the
state. At the request Of L. 1. Twich-
ell, majority floor leader, six copies
will be made for use by the appor-
tionment committee.
Members of the North Dakota leg
islature evidently do not expect to do
their work apd 60 home before the
expiration of the 6O-day period al
lowed by the constitution.
The senate Saturday passed res
olution to speed up the legislative
mill and 20 home "if possible" in A5
days. BIT there was(no enthusiasm.
Walter Boyd, Minot, introduced the
resolution and he and one ,othAr SEN
ator took time off to vote for i. Only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

SALESMEN--l25 varieties brushes,
Copper cent commission, 81. 90 &lOo:
weekly profit on sub. agents. Neway
Brush Factory, Hartford, Comp.

Watt took . sly dig at the failure
Of the house to pass his measure
asking for new chairs for the house
when the appropriation hill. for the
state historical society was being dis
cusscd. When a section dealing With
office furniture came up, he said:
I'VE want to be sure that there are
no chairs included in this appropria-
.tion. If we have to get along with
what we have, so will they"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
SEED MEASURE pEFEArED

Napoleon.--At a meeting Of the Lo-
gan county county commissioners
here, petitions in regard to iseuing
bonds or Warrants Of the county to
purchase seed and iced showed l77
signatures for the action and 1868
against. The commissipnsrs paused
. resolution. .reaqesting County Au-
iditor Kaz to write Congressman Tom
Hall urging the immediate passage
Of .. law which will give rekef to the
farmers in need Of seed and feed. A
reduced freight rate on seed and feed
has been asked Of the 500 railway by
the board. A ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

4 Sheep $4,000; fairly active, fat and
fcding lambs around IS cents higher;
bulk early sales desirable lambs az
@13,25: choice heavy lambs around
12.75; i'extremc; weights 1l.5D@1 l.75;
fail clipped. !. lambs eligible lambs
around 1926; d culls 9.5O@10.50;
sheep strong TO -25. cents higher; bulk
fat ewes ;;.s6.0O@7 .50; light weight
feeding lambs 1900; hulk desirable
kinds l2.s0@l3.0O; medium, kinds
around 1l.O0, 'ra,i4 E,..