The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 3

CAINS MADE IN WHEAT Price Rises After Starting Lower on Chicago Board Chicago, July 23. — Although «wheat started lower in: price today the market soon scored gains. Heavy receipts of newly harvested wheat estimated. at 1,061 carloads were chiefly responsible for the initial downturn in values On the other hayd, unfavorable weather in the Northwest ahd reportS~ of crop damage by black rust togeth- ‘er with scantinéss of offerings in the Southwest gave a subsequent advantage to the bull side, Open- ing prices which ranged from one- eighth to three-quarters lower with September 985 to 98% and December $1.01% to $1.02 were fol- lowed by upturns to above Satur- day’s finish. « Persistent hedging sales and slowness of export demand more than offset in the wheat market to- day the influence of all bullish fac- toix. Barly gains were wiped out ana the close was unsettled, 4 to % cents net lower, with Sep- tember 98% to 98% and December $1.01%. CATTLE PRICES SHARPLYLOWER. (Close of receipts South St. Paul, Minn, market Saturday.)—Cattle showed a good sized increase this | week, the run totaling around 17,250 head, compared with actual market- ings of 12,459 last week. Demand dwas not equal to the increased sup- ply and priceg of most classes de- clined 25 to 50 cents or more. Grain-fed fat steers and yearlings are selling within a quotable price range of $8 to’ $11 with best load lov in this week's trade $10.25. Grass- fat offerings are selling largely from $5.50 to $6.50 with a few on up to $7.50 or somewhat higher. Grass-fat heifers are selling large- ly from $4.50 to $6, a few of fae bet- ter offerings on up to $7, grass-fat cows mostly $3.25 to $5, a few up to around $6. Canners are bring mostly $2.25.to $2.50, cutters ow up | to $3. Bologna bulls are going at $4 to $5, only lightweights under $4.50. Best light veal calves sold today from $9 to $10 with only a few over $9.50, Seconds sold from $4.50 to $5 for the most part. Prices of stockers and feeders were reduced 25 to 50 cents or more. Strictly choice selected feeders are quotable from $7.50 to $8, but none best here selling in load lots at $6.75 bulk of eovirate and medium grads at the close 54 to $5.50. Then stcers of age with an inferior grade are go- ing at $2.50 to $4, according to weight. Marketings of hogs continued !gen- erous and in excess of. current re- quirements and the market is closing 25 to 50 cents lower than a week go, closing range $5.25 to $6.85, bulk $5.50 to $6.85, bulk of good pigs $6.35. Better grades of native lambs clos- ed mostly at $12.50 or about $1 lower, cull at $7 or 50 cents lower than a week. Native ewes have sold within a range of $3 to $6 all week, or about steady for the period. DON J, SLATER, ‘ Local Representative. i ———_——_ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 23.—Hog receipts 52,000. Mostly 25 to 40 cents high- er, Big (packers unwilling to pay advances. Top $8.05. Cattle receipts 17,000 Beef shers, yearlings and desirable beet heifers strong to 25 cents higher. Mostly 10 to 25 cents up. Top- matured steers $11.60. Bulk veal- ers toypackérs $10.00 to $10.50. Sheep receipts 9,000 Best fat western lambs about 25 cents high- ex. Top natives $13.25. Handy- weight ewes $6.00 to $6.50" ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 23.—Cattle re- ceipts 12,000. Mostly weak to 25 ters and belogna bulls, about steady. Grain-fed fat steer and yearlings quotable $8.00 to $11.09. Fat cows largely. $3.25 to-§5.00. Canners and cutters mostly $2.25 to $2.00. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $5.00, Calves receipts 2,400 Best light veal calves largely $8.50. Hog receipts 10,000. Twenty-five to 40 cents higher. Limited num- ber of choice light sorts $7.4). Bulk desirable butcher and ibacon hogs $7.50. Packing sows $5.75 to $6.00. Best pigs $6.35. Scacrce. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, July 23—Flour un- .*. anged. In carload lots family patent $6.00 to $6.20 a barrel. Bran unchanged to $20.60 to $21.00. MILL CITY WHEAT Minneapolis, July 23.—Wheat re- e¢ipts 277 ears compared with 217 “cars a year ago. Cash No. 1. nor- thern $1.04% to $1.11% ; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.20% to $1.80% s good to choice $1.11 to $1.19%; ordinary to good £1.05% to $1.10%: July $1.04%; September® §1.04%; De- gember $1.06. Corn No. 3 yellow, 82 to 83c. Oats No. 3 white, 34% to 35%c. Barley, 52 to 61 cents. - . Rye No. 2, 60%c, Flax No. 1, $2,72,to $2.75. BISMARCK GRAIN... cvurntahed by Ruasell-Miller €o.) ismarck, July 23. No. 1 dark northern....+... | | i i | | were included in this weck’s receipts, | { cents lower except. canners, cut-| ; Nina Payne believes white would better than black for a mourning dress and here she’s in her own conception of widow’s weeds. Nina is an American dancer starring on the Parisian stage. 58 YEARS On One Job and He’s stifl Happy At It GEORGE A. BOYD By NEA Service. . New York, July 23.—-Here’s 2 man with a record of holding the same job 58 years—and absent from work only four days'und never once late. He is George A. Boyd, oidest em- says Boyd, who went on the job thé year the Civil War ended, “and I've been lucky ever since.” Boyd says his recipe for punctual- ity ig to time himself in the morning sb he reaches the office, half an hour before the time for starting work, “I always get there at 8:30,” he “so I'll be sure to be there says, “so at 9.7" WELL PROTECTED Whenever foreigners are captured by Chinese bandits runners are em- ployed ‘to facilitate’ negotiations. Here is one, used by the American Rescue Mission to carty supplies to foreign. prisoners at Paotzeku,. He Paul, Minn h i] was ‘on. thosMovektoonth | isfy the amount | gage on the day of sale, . or - MANDAN NEWS Rev, C. J. Fylling, pastor of the Mandan Lutheran church, left tojay for Moorhead where he will attend an annual Bible, gnd Sunday school week which is being held at Concor- dia College, July 24 to 31. ee i Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Heater and son, who have been visiting at the J. R, Weater and\J, H. Newtoh homes left yesterday for their home in Chi- cago. Mr. and Mrs, R. S, Davidson of | Killdeer were guests of Mrs. ©. Spink Friday. They are traveling by auto- mobile to Grand Rapids, Minn. Saturday by automobile for burn and Mackinac Island, Mich, Bob. Cummins accompanied them as far as Valley City,” Mr. and Mrs, Anton Gloser are the parents of a baby girl born Friday. Mrs, C. E. Dorfler and so, and’ their house guest, Mrs. Wells and daughter, Ge Saturday for Glendive, Mont., to spend a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Higgins. Eugene E, 0 rs, Guy Wickham and two daugh- ters of Auburn, Wash., formerly of Mandan, are guests at the home of Irve Witkham, Kenneth McDonald and Benno Schi- mansky Jr. left Saturday for Minot where they will visit for a few days at the home of the latter. Mrs. L. ©. -Peterdand daughter, Miss Cecile and Mrs. 8. V. Lee of Livingston, Mont., Vernon Peters, and Albert Johnson of New Richland, Minn., brother of Mrs. Peters left Saturday for Detroit, Minn., to spend three weeks at the W. F. Reko cot: tage. Miss Juanita Tavis of Glen Ullin is spending the week end in the city visiting with relatives. Misses Harriet and Ora Burdict left for Sweet Briar where they will visit for a few days with friends. Edward Stoelting of Taylor, Ia., is in a hospital in a serious condition with heart disease, according to his brother, Benjamin Stoelting’ Edward [Stoelting had come west to visit his} brother but the trip proved too much for him. A daughter, Miss Ruby ‘Stoelting, teacher in the Omaha school has been summoned to her father's bedside. family left Saturday for Cleveland, {Ohio where they will visit for a few ‘weeks with relatives. 'VENEMON TS: MINOT’S JINX ‘Star Jamestown Hurler Holds Minot in Sunday’s Game o Jamestown, July 23. — Venemon, Jamestown’s star pitcher, held Minot safe Sunday while Jamestown batted out five runs. Score-6 to 2, The Swats that Minot did get were hard ones, Gunther getting a double and Walters a double and ,triple. Minot took Saturday’s game, 9 to 0. Eddie Carlson, with Jamestown last year in the Dakota League, joined Jamestown and caught Sun- ploye of the publishing house of| 4#¥- Giarpch. & Brothers, “I went to work on a Friday,”| NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deli: ered by G. Olgeirson and Isabel H. Union Investment Company, a cor- poration, Mortgagee, dated ' October Twenty-second 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the First day of November 1917, and recorded in Book One hundred fifty- one of Mortgages, at Page Fifty- seven; and thereafter assigned by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing dated: ;January Fifteenth, 1918, to Helen Conkpim, of Saint ‘assignment day of J: uary 1918, duly recorded in the offi cf the Register of Deeds of said Bur- leigh County, in Book One hundred fifty-one of Mortgages, at Page One hundred seventy-onc;--9/l be fore- closed’ by a‘ saje, of emises in such mortgage. atid heréfafter des- cribed at leigh County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh Coynty, :| North Dakota, at the hour of One :| o'clock in the Thirty-first day. afternoon on the gf July 1923, to sat- ue upon such mort- The premis- es described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the Same are situated in the. County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as follows:>-The South- west Quarter of the Southeast Quar- ;|ter, the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, and Lot Four of Section Thirty, in Township One Hundred Forty-two North, of Range Seventy-five West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. ; There will be due on such mort- Res At the date of sale the sum of line Hundred Thirty-nine Dollars and Twenty cents; besides the costs and expenses of sale, and the at- torney fee allowed by law. » Dated da) ipa der eg eet . iclen Conhaim, ee eguan E. hegre tase che: jorney for Assi , , Leeds, North Dakota, (June 21-28 and July 5-12-19-26-1928). | Stanton, July, 23.—Sale of the Beu- lah Coal Mining Compdny’s property under foreclosure proceedings is set for} Wednesday afternoon here. The foreclosure was broaght by the Mer- chants: Trust and Savings Bank of St. Paul, through Auger and‘ Tillot- is displaying his.“huchaw,” or paas,| 80, attorneys, Bismarck, to’ recover soldiers’ -tines.- that allowed him to > pass . through '$5p,257,78. 5 TYPEWRITERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Cummins rete Wi Mr. and Mrs. John Stastney and |" Olgeirson, his wife, mortgagors, to|f e front door of the Bur-}i} woman that needs one. Paul. By NEA Service. es Boston, July 23.—How mary ball players would welcome a trani from a world champion to a tail-end- er and get out and hustle? When mid-season trades were made in the past the star who was being shuffled off from the pot of gold was rewarded financially to fron the kinks in his temper. It frequently was agreed to. split one or two full shares in a world se- ries among the players figuring ix trades. But this custom was wiped out when the major leaguers put the ban on trades after June 15. The recent exchange between the ants and the Boston Braves has Ited in the development of a catcher who could not be handled by John J. McGraw. " Earl Smith, instead of kicking over the traces when he received his re- lease slip to the Boston ‘aves im- mediately pushed Mickey O’Neil to the bench, played so brilliantly: for the Braves during the first week that Manager Fred Mitchell said he was confident that by 1924. Smith would be rated the leading catcher in the league, ‘ Puzzling Plays | By Billy Evans \ THE PLAY y . With runner on second and third awd two out, the batsman received a-base on balls. The fourth ball was a wild pit the runners on second and thirl scoring, while the batsman reached second. batter failed to touch first base. The first baseman called for the ball. It was thrown to him, and he THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ~ | touched »| struck was a bad ball. In running td second the|’ It isn’t every woman that has a license to fight—and it isn’t every Miss Jeanne LaMar (above) claims the female bantam and feather weight titles of the world Here she is with the first boxing licensé issued to a woman by New Jersey. match with Princess Pat, of Allentown, Pa. or Kiddy McCue, of St. She seeks a Lacks Spirit With World Champion, Goes Big ; With Near Tail-Enders Heavy fines assessed against agree. ‘catcher could not change his th training rules and engaging in many arguments with the director of the champions, / Joining the Braves, Smith changed his tactics. He hag caught practical- ly all of the games for the past two weeks, was placed in sixth position in the batting order, has hit arouna a 400 clip‘and-although the Braves have been unable to fall heir to a winning streak Smith continues to play brilliantly. The National League always has been noted for brilliant catchers. The names of Johnny Kling, Roger Bres- nahan, Frank Bowerman, Jimmy Archer, haCrley Dooin, Pat Moran, George Gisbon and others have been at the top. When these veterans started slip- ping there were no promising young- sters to take their place. In the last years, however, the Superbas e come along with DeBerry and ‘aylor, the P! s with Henline, the Cubs with O'Farrell, the Pirates with Gooch, the Reds with Hargrave and Smith and McGraw could pouy the Cardinals with McCurdy. first base. The umpire declared the runner out \who was standing on second. What about the two ‘runs that had crossed the plate? There are runners on second and thirdeand two men out. Witn the count three balls and two strikes the next pitch at which the batter It eluded the’ catcher and went to the grand- stand. The runner on second and third Ferassed the plate and the batsman reached second, ? gf The batsman in going to second failed to touch first. The ball was thrown to that base,and the umpire ruled him out, retiring the side. What about the two runs that had crossed the plate? THE INTERPRETATION In the first case, where the bats- man received a e on balls and failed to touch first base, when he managed to qeach sixond, because} the fourth ball was a wild pitch, the two runs scored. The batsman was. entitled to first base, hence there was no chance to make a play in which the batsman failed to reach first because he fail- ed to touch that base on his way to second. . In. the other case, where the two runs scored on @ third strike that was a wild pitch, the-batsman reach- ing second but failing to-touch first, the two runs did not score. Failure to touch first-on the wild third strike simply made a third out in which the batsman failed to reach first, and no runs can score on such a play. WATCH REDS NOW AT HOME FOR STRETCH Lose Sunday to St. Louis But Are Expected to Make Hard Pennant Fight Chicago, July 23-—Major league baseball followers have their eyes on Cincinnati today, for the Reds, run- ners-up in the National League race, have begun a'} home season, open- ing against ttt Hy yesterday for what should be‘ thrid series. The league-leading Giants, less than four games ahead of the Reds, open away from home, playing Philadelphia to- day after which they will rest two days and open a series in Chicago Thursday. The Reds yesterday slipped a bit lower by losing to St. Louis, 2 to 0. The Giants took advantage by defeat- ing the Phillies, 6 to 4, at the Polo Grounds. Rain caused the calling of the game in the home-half of the fifth, In the American League the plunging New. York Yankees closed their second invasion of the west, by mauling Detroit 7 to 4. The victory was the Yankees 12th out of 18 games in the west on their second invasion. The second place Cleve- land Indians lost further ground by dropping the third game to the Sen- ators on their home field, 3 to 1. The Brooklyn Robins and the Bos- ton Nationals split a double-header at Brooklyn, Rube Marquard’s ancient arm pitched Boston to victory in the first game, 14 to 0, but Brooklyn came back in the second, winning 7 to 6. Pittsburgh and Chicago were idle, Chicago White Sox gave the Boston Red Sox a 9 to 2, Srubbing at Chicago largely through the heavy hitting of Sheeley and the expensive Willie Kamm. “The St. Louis Browns hdefeated the Philadelphia Athleticn, 9 to 4, at St. Louis. Beginning today Greater New York will have no major league baseball for five consecutive days, a situa- tion unprecedented in tne memory of the old-diamond followers. Would Meet _.. Stanley Rodgers Clarence Eklund, light heavy- weight wrestler of Sheridan, Wyom- ing, in a letter to The Tribune, offers to meet Stanléy Rodgers of this city in a wrestling match in Wyoming or With such awonderful combination of style and comfort at your eom- mand, how short-sighted it is to continue robbing yourself of youth, beauty, efficiency and health by imprisoning your feet in stiff, un- naturally shaped shoes that are not 8 bit more fashionable than these trimly attractive . ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES , Come.see, our. many new modcle “THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. North Dakota in August for a fin- ish match and s $500 side bet. He would require Rodgers to weigh.in at 180 pounds. lund claims to be light heavyweight champion of the world, 135 POUNDERS WILL MEET Leonard and Tendler to Battle For the Lightweight Crown New York, July 23—The fifth world’s championship battle for the lightweight crown in 1893 will -be the magnet which is expected to attract a throng of nearly 80,000 persons to- night when Benny Leonard risks his lightweight title in a 15-round match with Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, at the Yankee stadium. This season has been one of udver- sity for ring champions; three out o four world’s crowns having changed hands to date, but Leonard is no less confident on that account. The 135-pound king proclaimed himself today in the best condition of his career, Tendier always was ready for 2 slashing struggle, He had the light- weight scepter almost within his grasp a year ago when he had Leon- ard topping momentarily in the 8th Tew as ) - be cited. i oN i : oe: : Dealers can tell a similar story. The number of makes g ~ ~~ carried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the . How wg Tee MF ; : ot ~best known and-most fr ‘Published by the Bismarck TATA NOT AT AUT ACTA TAN TAN AN TACT WT AUTNOTAEL ACTA TN TACT AN TACT AU TUT Business Depres- 4 sion Tests Good-Will 5 Many a manufacturer during the past two years has had an epportunity to measure as never before the real worth, of his advertising investment. -He‘has seen his trade-marked liné keep up in sales and his unadvertised goods shrink to a small fraction of their former volume. Innumerable instances could ry requently called for. Dealers : { have changed their. point of view;‘they no longer stock lightly ‘with many brands, but substantially with a few. Quick turnover is their; only salvation in a depression _ and their real source of profit in a prosperous period. } i ine. in co-operation : g with The American Association ‘of ertising Agenci lea. ® McKenzie Hotei Block. round of their 12-rvund encounter at Boy!«’s thirty acres. Both fighters hnve deposited for- feits of $10,000 cuch to guarantee that they will tip the beam inside the 135 pound limit when they weigh in this «afternoon, Champion and challenzer are hard hitters and good ring strategiv' Dancing every night. Pat- tersun Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. a CAPITOL TONIGHT and Tuesday SHIRLEY MASON aie, “YOUTH MUST HAVE LOVE” Action, adventure, mys- tery and intrigue in a drama of thrills and heart-throbs. —also— MUTT & JEFF FOX NEWS ELTINGE TONIGHT Monday and Tuesday WALTER HIE AND PATHE NEWS —— AND ——. “SOME PUNCHES ° oe