The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | Sheep 500; fat lambs 25c higher; bulk natives $ $10.00 to $10.50 ewes $6.50 to $7 CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Open High Low Close | Wheat WHEAT TAKES © duly $1.5142$1.53 $1.50 $1.50% sheep steady; Associated Pr | Sept. 149 160% 1.47% 1.48 | bee. 1.49% 1.51 149 1.49% Corn | duly 1.02% 1.0175 1.03% Sept. 1.05 104 | Dee 86% 7 Bos, BT Oats July ABM 43% 43% Brisk Upturn in Liverpool) { Sent 4% ae aaa Causes Advance 47% AT ATs 9342 92% + 9642 9796 Chicago, July 23.--(P)- Influenced | 994% 1.00% 99% by an unexpected upturn in Liver- pool quotations, here scored’ Lard ae an early advance t y. A bullish! July 17.60 factor was n Kansas pro-| S 17.80 duction this ont oe 1780 amount of w ibs Kansas and Kans: July = 18.85 12 month : (18.65 18.67 18.60 that was ground by City mills in the June at hand that crop! _ Bellies 1 has amounted | July 45 per| Sept. . N outh FOREIGN EXCHANGE w York, July (A) Foreign t Britain de B6%4; 60-day cent in the we Dakota, 20 to Dakota and Dec. $1499 to| mand. $4.85% tion | bills on banks $4.81 7%. out the same as y sherday’s fin-| France demand — $4.71; cables ish, but then by decided new up-{ $4.71 turns. 1 ot Dry weather in the corn belt, to-/ §: gether with wheat strength, Belgium ... ea for firmness to corn and 0 After) Germany opening at ty to wain, Sept.| Holland Rory eared: back. at % to 7% up, Sept. but later reacted a | firmer. | Greece with favorable | nd m both sides ho Slov: akia a reported ofthe Canade boundary and with no|Jugo Slavia export demand of any consequence} Aust 4 apparent, the market be ne easier.| Ruman . Closing prices for. wheat were un-| Argentina settled at the same as yesterday's| Brazil finish to le higher, Sept. $1.48 to] Tokio $148% and December $1.48% — to! Shanghai 149%. Montreal Minneapolis, July (P)—Wheat CHICAGO was strong hough erratic and rather listless action featured the trade at times, but near the close repors of showers in northern|” Corn North Dakota sent prices back sharp-| N ly from high. Close was only % to 2 white 45% to 46%; No. 3 "ec higher for the d. Mid session] white 43 to 4 high was 2%4c above yesterday's! Rye close here Corn was fairly firm on dry to $825. weather compli from parts of lover seed $19.00 to $26.75. the central corn be | Lard $17.67. . 2 mixed $1.04 to $1.06; yellow $1.08% to $1.10, Oats to 94e; timothy seed Oats followed corn within a small| Ribs $18.65. range. Bellies $21.57. Sept. rye hung lifeless near yes- = = terday's close. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Sept. barley had a stronger under-| Minneapolis, July 23.—Wheat 141 tone on mixed reports cars compared with 101 cars a year Cash wheat ruled firm to le bet-}ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.64 1-2 ter. Buying quieted down later and 1-2; No. 1 dark northern the late tone was merely steady to firm, Winter wheat was steady. Choice to fancy $1.68 1-2 to $1.75 - good to choice $1.61 1-2 to $1.67 CHICAGO PRODUCE ordinary to good $1.55 1-2 to Chicago, July oy 1-2; No. 1 hard spring $1.56 higher; r 2; No. 1 dark hard ery extras lontana on track $1.67 1-2 to $1. extra firsts 41 to 41 %e fe to arrive $1.67 1-2 to $1.68 conds 36 to 39¢. $1.64 3-8; Sept old $1.47 unchanged; receipts 6,900 sept new $1.47 1-2; December sas ‘eipts 8,017 tubs; cream 42%; standards 42%; firsts 39% {. 1 Butter! $1. 1 M " cases. Cheese unchanged. ‘Corn No. 3 yellow $1.05 1-2 to $1.06. Poultry alive, lower; fowls 19 to] Oats No, 3 white 40 5-8 to 40 7-8. 24e; broilers 20 to 26c; springs 30c;] Barley .70 to 86. roosters 17 Oe; ducks 20] Rye No. 2, .94 1-2 to to Flax No. 1, $2.60 to ipts total shipments 460; supplies liberal, de-| MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN RANGE mand very slow, trading light, mar-| Minneapolis, July 23.~CP)—Range Utah esac, bliss tri-|of carlot grain sales: Virginia barrel Wheat No. ] dark northern $1.56 6. Dela-} to $1.80; No, 2 dark northern $1.71; 5. ne 2 dark hard winter $1.74 to — No. 1 hard spring $1.6: VESTOCK iiask: No. 1 hard winter $1.65; No. (#)—Hogs 14,-]1 hard winter $1.65; No. 2 amber shippers and] durum $1.71; No. 1 mixed durum high- $1.3 No. 1 mixed $1.5: No. 3 to to y sample grade 77 to 86c; 82 to Bde. packers doing little;| No. 4 %6%c; corn No. 1 yellow s pian light lights a vanced 25¢; bulk. desirable 160 225 pound] $1.08%; No. 2 yellow $1.08; No. 2 weight $14.10 to $14.25; 250 to 300] white $1.01; No. 3 white $1.00. round butchers "mostly $14.00 to] Oats No. 2 white 42% to %c; No. majority 140 to 150 pound!3 white 40% to 41%c, $13.85 to $14.00; packing| Rye No. 1 9c. sows largely $1 to $12.75; bulk| Flax No. strong weight slaughter pigs $13.25 to ; average cost of packer NEW YORK COFFEE and shipper droves here Wednesday | New York, July P) $13.35; weight 246 pound Rio No. 7, 19 3-4; weight hogs $13.50 to $14 3-4, um $13.75 to $14.30; light $ Futures firm; July 19 $14.35; light lights $12. ber 1.540. packing hogs $12.00 to slaughter pigs $12.75 to $13.75. NEW YORK STOCKS Cattle 9,500; better grades fed} New York, July 23.—()—Copper steers all weights generally steady; | steady; electrolytic spot and nearby lower grades slow, steady to weak;|14 3-8; futures 14 1-2. $14.60 paid for long yearlings; medi-| Tin steady, spot and nearby 58.87; | um weight and weighty steers lat-| futures ter sealing 1633 pounds: some highly! Iron steady; unchanged. finished medium weight confiden-| Lead firm; spot $8.20 to $8.60. tially held higher; several loads| Zine firm; East St. Louis spot heavies $13.90 to $14.35; little doing| $7.32; futures $7.35. on kinds of value to sell at $11.50] Antimony spot $17.00 to $17.25. downward. —— — Several loads weighty cake fed NEW YORK CALL MONEY Texas $12.50; other killing classes] New York, July .23--Call_ money steady to. strong; vealers mostly| easy; high 4 1-4; low 4; ruling rate f $10.50 to $11.60, 41 1-4; time loans firm; mixed col- Sheep 7,000; fat lambs active; most | lateral 60-90 days 4; 4-6 months 4 to natives 25c higher; desirable kind|41 1-4. Prime commercial paper 3 $14.50 to $14.75; some held higher; | 3-4 to 4. . cull natives sharing advance $11.50 —_—_——. antos No. 4, 22 5; Decem- « to $12.00 mostly; fat sheep weak; MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE desirable native ewes to killers $8.00 Open High Low Close é to $8.50; demand for breeders broad; Wheat— * , no early sales; fat range lambs or| July $1 $1.55%$1.549%46$1.54% feeders; 1.49% 147% 147% on fat bidding around 25c higher | Sept. in ————— sae" NEW YORK PRODUCE ‘Sept. ... 40% 40% 40% 40% New York, July ‘23.—@)—Butter| Rye— firm; receipts 9,669; creamery high-| Sept. .... 93 93% 93 93% er.than extras 44 to 44%c;. do ex-| | Flax— tras (92 score) 43%4c; do firsts (88{ Sept. 246 247 246 .246% to 91 score) 41 to 43c. Barley— Eggs irregular, receipts 17,950. July .... 82 82% 82 82% Fresh gathered, extra firsts 35% | Sept. to 37c; do firsts 33 to 34%c; do fn seconds 32 to 32%c; Pacific coast WALL ‘STREET SUMMARY whites, firsts to extra firsts 40 to| New York, July 23.—UP)—Renewed 4a%e. buying of popular industrial special- Cheese firm; receipts 243,672] ties and the tendency shown by may- jaunds. State whole milk flats,| ket-teaders to recover from their re- fresh, fancy, to fancy specials 24 to| cent setback imparted a firmer tone 26e; do average run 22% to 23c. '|to stock trading at the opening .of ee business today. National Biscuit MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR and United States Industrial Alcohol Minneapolis, July 23.—UP)—Flour| scored initial. gains of more than 2 10 to Ibe lower; in earload lots fam-| points each while U. S. Steel, General ily patents quoted at $8.80 to $8.90/ Electric and American ‘Can moved & barrel: in 98 pound cotton sacks; | up fractionally... shipments 40,737. Speculative operators for the rise Bran $24.00, were resumed with vigor in some of the high priced stocks in the subse- quent dealings. Revival of interest .|in the Scandivanian currency, with ajo ttle 3,000; Ii Danish kroner mounting 33 points to early; few sales fatty steady; odd|a new high featured initial foreign fad’ sec fed steers up to, $10.00; one| exchange dealings. Demand ster- load long yearlings neat 18,60; | ing was unchanged at $4.85 3-4. grass cowd $4.00 to $5.00; heifers| Rallying tendencies were in evi- $6.00; canners and cutters,| dence. throughout the foreoon trading, active, at. $2.75 to $3.25; bolognal despite the renewal of call loans at bulls fully steady at $4.25 to $4.60; | 4 =te4, percent, the highest opening some up to $4.75; ste rs and feed-| zate in several weeks, An upturn in $2. re ive, stead: ‘is 00 to $6.00; the railroad fron 4 eave eecygrerined e bul oying aie. priory ro $9.00 to $9.25 Pantanen 16 in Bandara "div idend pay- itsiders up to $9.50. |ers such Union maeit ind At- ae $aiety, active 25 to ment ge Cor by 70 671% 70 70% ae PAUL HINES TOOK ul, July 2 it line. Qj ayers) mos! most gt the, achive indeed a ware fore- noon. Air jue- od 1 a ie ag peeks ee and International Business Ma- ee were avy. ‘The closing was strong. A spectac- on Jost Wednesday $12.43; weight 279. | 50 to $14.50; culls | dqmand $3.65; cables! \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TOO YOUNG FOR GOLF rs GIANTS START ON LONG ROAD JAUNT TODAY Champs -to Get Get Severe Test | While Pirates Play “at Home New York, July 23.—(#)—The New York Giants today ‘took the road for a three weeks’ trip, which is expected to offer the champs their most severe test of the se: A four. game Boston will be followed by a swing through the west, where the pacemakers last month lost their tight grip on first place after opening the campaign with a rush. Nine games out of 17 were dropped by New York in their lust western invasion, but the club recovered its winning stride in the home stands, dropping only 5 out of 13 The Giants maintained their slight margin over the Pirates yesterday in another day of idleness throughout the circuit, rain fofeing a postpone- ment of all contests. Pittsburg had a margin of four runs over the A Phillies, 7 to 3, when a downpour famous bandmaster, believes that at the age Of| grove both clubs from the diamond. y At the home of a friend at Middle-| 4 new assault on first place will be aring that in a few more yeara,| made by the Corsairs, beginning to- YY, when she a little bit older,|day in a home series with the St. sme. Meanwhile croquet fills the bil} for | Louis Cardinals, who have thus far been able to take but two games out of 11 from McKechnie’s chorts. American league teams, granted a holiday by the schedule ‘yesterday, due buck to the diamond today. The Yankees, after a disastrous road John Philip Sous: 71 he is too youn town, N.Y. he probably alter his seventy-ti he would take up the ju ular spurt of more than & points in| @ « American Can, which exrried it | News of Our | | record high THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1925 Dempsey match this fali— but, iBined Pails will get his long Postponed shot at the title in 1926. New York Pittsburg 34 596 Brooklyn 43 -500 Cincinnati 43 494 St. Louis 45 483 Philadelphia 483 Chicago 449 Boston 400 Hart Schaffner & Marx | | Bathinetos Phi adelphia 86 81644 Leek : C Detroit °. : 44 516 suits set the Cleveland 52.435 - en New York 83411 Boston 62.3068 " ‘Atldtena n Axsociation FALL STYLES : Pet. ss Louisville, , 8 667 , Minneapolis 4600521 ia ee ‘orn uy ri bie! Th dy f ff d Indianapolis a 507 ey’re ready for ycu now—coats that set off a goo Milwaukee fo 4ar/|| Shoulder and fit siugly ‘about the waist; trousers as Cone you like them. We're showing the new fall styles now. GAMES TODAY} NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston. Chicago. at Detroit. Boston &t Philadelphia, 4 Washington at AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ Kansas City at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul. . —_—_—___-_____“"“- | Results Yesterday fourth round with Delaney a knock-| versity in the department of Eng- lish. NATIONAL LEAGUE wilt victors : : Tailoring. Clothing. ed short co ighbo trip, entertain the leading Washing- the list. ¢ F Neigh rs ton Senators, while the Ked Sox in- stretehed it re ‘than vade Philadelphia, Chicago and De- points in th hour r . troit lock in a dispute for po Stock prices rallic de 8 tly tod: A - a wae Drkosk in lower section of the first with a resummtion of bullish aetivi- representative of one of the| while St. Louis will try to hold third t in th high priced woolen mills at Fergus Falls, Minn.,! place against an attack from Cleve- shares enc king the general was through here the fore part of| lund. | eee ent structive operations! aOR : Outfielder Duncan of Minneapolis fe cordicted in an asaurunent tf, the week soliciting orders for fall) yo the Gaociution's, list of four fndepente ent steel, oil merchandising,! delivery. ply sockers. In the game with the fled two, his twentieth mail order backing, 1 br and spe- rr [Colonels he bi approximated) Helen Brownawell is visiting Hel-| and twenty-first. He also garnered en Doehle at Moffit this week. three singles which were, a factor in stare the 14 to 3 victory for the Millers. DEATH TAKES Herman Jensen from Wisconsin || The wobbling pitching staff of the here helping uncle, John Peter-| Saints was completely flooded by a h f son, through the harvest. deluge of hits from the bats of the AGED PIONEER | e ee Indians, who registered 22 safeties OF THIS CITY} aus. x. 5. euictt, who nas. been| of four Saints twirlers. Every mem. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|ber of the Indianapolis squad but homas J.| 5: Mauk near Moffit, returned home Clark scored at least two and ass: J: Test Rriday? Mathews had five in six times up. at his ca Claude Jonnard of Toledo held the Blues to five well distributed hits und the Kansans suffered their sec- ond shutout in two days. A walk by Zinn in the second fol- lowed by two singles put across the Funeral services for Brown, who died ye: tee i home on a farm near Mandan, wi 5 re be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow in St.] Mr, and) Mrs. Ernest Saville en- : Catholic Burial will tertuined Mr. and’ Mrs. Press Gos- hesmiada Inv StaMtiey ney and children from near Ster- pall bearers will be E. ling at their home Sunday. ald neha. ane uaa: BANTAM “TITLE Use Gas. It ‘a the Si Scientific Chicago at Boston, rain. Cincinnati. at New York, wet BOUT DELAYED Fuel. grounds, Others not scheduled. BY RAIN STORM AMERICAN LEAGUE wppaayea ITES-STINGS Open date. New York, July ——. a day by rain, Charley (Phil) Resen- Apply wet baking soda or house- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION berg of New’ York and Shea hold, ammonia, followed by Indianapolis 9; St. Paul 4. of Chicago await the call to battle ¥ ‘ Loulaville 6; Minneapolis 14. for the world’s bantamweight cham ‘oledo 1; Kansas City 0. jonship tonight in a fifteen roun Columbus 1; Milwaukee 4. out to a decision. APS Rus In eight round contests preceding Over 17 Wood Ye WESTERN LEAGUE the final, Abe Goldstein, forms: Lincoln 8; Omaha 7. champion, will face Bushy Grahan Denver 6; Des Moines 2, ~ K. 0. Phil Kaplan will square against Wichita 1; St. Joseph 6. Sergeant Sammy Baker and Jimmy ‘Oklahoma ‘City 6; ‘Tulsa’’3. Drew will lock with Mike Dundee. DR. R. S. ENGE GERMAN UNIVERSITY HONORS Chiropractor . RETIRED ENGLISH PROFESSOR Consultation Free SIGNS TO BOX Berlin.—The faculty of Bonn Uni- versity recently gave a reception to}! Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. JACK DELANEY | ?'°f- Aloys Brandl, who retired April 1 as head of the department of Eng- —— lish. ‘The occasion was his seventieth J.P. MeGarvey, Pat Kell ite anenceia Hens’ gingle tally to win. New York, July 23—()— Paull birthday anniversary. $40004000060000000000000 Moynier, Jake | Horner ee poard appointed W. H. ‘The homer hit by McNemey, Brew-| Berlenbach: will risk his newly won| Profgssor Brand! for many yeass Lyon’ ad ell to serve as school clerk! 9, catcher, in the sixth game of the|light heavyweight -ring champion-|was pMeident of the German Shake- OLDSMOBILE The casket will be open from 7 to] for Us year. game with Columbus was the only|ship for the second time at the|speare Society and is one of the 9:30 this evening in Perry’s funera a extra base blow in the hurling duel| Yankee stadium on August 28 against] best. known authorities in Germany] SALES AND SERVICE 4 parlor Ae ith Elliott is spending a few] between Bell and Stueland. It also {Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.|on English philology and literature. Mr. Brown was a pioneer of Bur- é at the Sam Mauk home near’ was the first time in the ganre that|They were signed yesterday to fight} The faculty of the university pre- DAKOTA AUTO leigh was well known | Moffit. Stueland allowed first base to be|15 rounds, toa decision at a show|sented Prof. Brand! with a portrait SALES CO. here. to North Dakota : z __ | crossed. Brewers won 4 to 1. |to be promoted by Tex Rickard. of himself by Heilemann, He also from Marshall, Mich. in and|), Ernest Saville marketed hogs in The Berlenbach-Delaney fight will] received an honor scroll from his]® 107 6th St. Phone 428 was one of the’ contractors who built] Braddock last week. — DEMPSEY WILI the Northern Pacifie and Soo lines through North Dakota. Mr. Brown Pare ee ie on pe sick tise FIGHT TUNNEY was employed on the old Coulson ee ig ed elie ee - THIS AUTUMN Brownawell attended the pa He farmed 7 i A fi meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Fire Rip : and’ Lirktning Insurance Co, at Dris-| New | Yerk, July 28-9 Billy in the coll Satur as he has been elected | Bibson, manager of Gene Tunney, at the capitol ib one of the Ene voiced his con ns today on two guard at the sti points bearing upon the heavy- H. A. Ca sick list| Weight situation. arlisle was on the sick list) One is that Jack Dempsey will de- fend his title in a match here with Gene Tunney*by fall. ‘The second is that the, shampion Mr. Brown was 7 of age.| HA He is survived by his wife, four| last week. daughters and one son. Mrs. Ernest Saville will entertain 3 Noa fz_| the Ladies’ Aid at her home Satur’) « 5 will never battle Harry Wills. Govenor Given Confi-) a: afternoon. “So far as a Tunney match is con- s _| cerned,” said Gibson, “I Have not dence Vote by Non teretingd Mine sAeagariate ens the slightest. doubt of. it. Dempsgy partisan Chiefs Mrs. W. H. Brownawell and Homer|#%d I held several conferences while and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs, Howard | word to meet Tunney before snow Brownawell: The afternoon was| fites and that is good enough for ii me.” (Continued from page one) tion pointed with pride to the Sor- r lie ad $ i i ying out 5 Tex Rickard smiled when shown his election s pressed | ,ett-,and Mrs. Clarence Laurie from| Gibson’s statement, He seemed | 1 I" near Jamestown are here visiting at i Spee confidence : pone the Thar Aumestonn are here visiting at / clined to fifty per cent of -it—the eovernau mayan Laurie lived in this vicinity years . THE MAIN worry, [28° Teacher—W ives your mother ma T our ict] Mrs. John Peterson attended the | the most trouble in her housekeep-/ Mts. John | Pet Ka Gan te home of her mother, Mrs. Olaf Fel- theim, in Braddock Saturday after- noon, Jimmy—Father.—Angwers, CAPITOL ' THEATRE A large crowd from this vicinity spent Sunday at Persian Lake, and enjoyed bathing, swimming and pic- nicking together. PROPERTY V VALUES UP New York,—Property values haye risen 21.4 per cent in New York since the advent of prohibition. Also . Last Tine Tonight Thursday Rupeft Hiighes’ new stores take?the place of ase former saloons and liquor sell- ‘ ia Great Drama of Today. Heat losses in American industties through ra on, conduction and 667 convection are equivalent to arn ‘ amount of fuel costing $1,000,000,000 a year, a recent survey showed. Anew device which is attached to the typewriter magnifies the sten- ographer’s notes. 4 » . Aileen Pringle Eleonor Boardman Loise Fazenda Norman Kerry You will be thrilled by this great drama. It is-one of the most interesting films. Too Late Te To Clase > Clanaity Sunshine Comedy ROOM WANTED—By. lady. State terms. Write Tribune No. 19. “ \ wi ? 24] “Honeymoon STENOGRAPHER with hookkeeving | . Pay experience wants position. Phone! - Limited” 1141. 1006-Ave, C. 723-4 FOR RENT—Three laree rooms and bath, for light housekeeping. Priv- ate entrance at 210-12th St. North. * Friday - Saturday 7-23-2t REGENT HIGH School graduate de-| sires position in office. Good ief-'| “Daring Youth” * When the! ood people-of, Berkeley,| erence for school work and also Franz Schubert. who died at the age of 31, wrote 625 songs, Heat your water with Gas. It’s the Super-Fuel. ELECTRIC CO‘ COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT cat. Boot eer d Ralf Bilcy.| for completed course in bookkeep- ; son aivolling about the streets inthe], 1M and tyeewniting, Wie 2a with : sitogether they called the cops in a! FoR SALE—Moving away—Will sell\| © BEBE DANSELS me Mrs: OE Pi aillgfscm | the|” our three story house, at low ; meatier, opined hat Bolt” tas] Brie. Desirable oct, ahd! and and on ‘this occasion had found a| pao nea ager tor three cars. Ho: hole in the fence, ‘The baths wili| [BS two, fireplaces, | tiled NORMAN KERR continue, neighbors or no neighbors,| Phone 746. Call at dded, , McGray. be the second meeting of the two] former pupils on which was recorded men. Their first match ended in the} tribute of his services to the uni- How this One-Profit Coach 18 built by Studebaker on the sturdy STANDARD Six CHASSIS gnsincer ered and ratntactired under efiiclently with every cllee pace $509.00 Down . And the balahce in 12 monthly pay- ments of $91.00. Come in and see how easy jt is. to bay this Standard Six. Coach on our ‘iberal budget pay- ment plan. “tain trail the. of fs is done satcmmobiles to the They do shat nor A care Bray, coum i Ado which a udekaker uiccneh years od Tay " ‘and This couch isnot a one year ca on the CAs Earn- As a splendid example of the facts stated above, it have buted have been we a polendia the Standard Coach. To appreciate retained in the 1 0. build one of the thle cas, you melee bop St and ride is it, "We urse le world, to erect y-. Te sa called coy ee 4 : bi gtc.,.40 purchase the finest = res reality @ roomy five-passenger coupe. Jetibltry, to Sonetract encrmops body- It is a car that. will 1d Jou faithful economical service. It is built to yield transportation for years and pee ad Bdy now—no more “yearly models” ‘This is the time of the year when men have heii: Decaute i is i AcTEe CAR, 7 part dodged, Prectgokdy NOW-—enid sce this sturdy, dependable, : BISMARCK’ MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER YBAR