Judge, 1927-06-11 · page 16 of 36
Judge — June 11, 1927 — page 16: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1927-06-11. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
JUDGE MAY 1 HELP YOU MISTER => VENTURED THE COP TIMIDL Y My motto is: Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies, which reminds me of a story. A friend of ours was on a west- bound train and was about to wash his hands when he pointed to the water in the basin. “Say, George,” he remarked to Sambo, the colored porter, “this water is dirty!” “Well, suh,” replied Rastus, rapidly eating his watermelon, ‘Ah suttinly hopes you-all doan’ expec’ me to wash it fo’ yuh, does yuh?” This brought the blush of shame to the heckler’s cheek. The Financial Writer and His Little Son Are Left in Charge of Their House Writer—Well, my son, how is the local market? Son—The local market is in a highly unsettled condition. Food staples are changing hands at fractional prices in light trading. The prospects for string beans are good. Writer—Did the market for sugar futures have an active session? Son—It did. And butter was firmer at the last closing. Baked beans have successfully resisted selling pressure. Writer—How are the New Zealand spring crops? Son—They are looking up. Writer—And the cattle on the hoof? Son—Cattle on the hoof are Writer—How is money? Son—Money is extremely tight. Dollars are low. Canadian quar- ters more plentiful. Pounds sterling and French francs re- main unchanged. Write—Hmmm, Are prices being slashed in anything? Son—Yes. There is a strong movement to slash prices — in wholesale fish. Weakness is a general factor in that market. Several sharp declines are in evi- dence. Writer—How about dome: grains? Will rain over K. and Nebraska affect the outlook? Son—lIt will. Oats closed 1/4 and 2/8 lower yesterday. Writer—I_ was speaking of wheat. Son—I'm coming to that. After a mome 'y period of steadiness in response to London cables wheat turned sharply lower. Writer—Is there a large re- serve supply? Son—There is. And an ex- pectation of bearish movements on Monday. Writer—Good. Then run down to the delicatessen and get a can of sardines and some bread for supper. Be sure to count the change. —W. W. Scorr normal. Dressed beef slightly Spring-boards this year are built wide enough to accommodate higher. Australian kangaroo meat cars, in recognition of the fact that some young folks lack the is advancing. energy to walk out on them. 14 comicbooks.com