The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - Livestock Grain | WHEAT TAKES BEARISH TURN Decline in Liverpool Quota- tions Brings Downward Swing at Chicago Chicago, July 30.) orable weather over the spring crop territory and with harvesting in! rapid progress, the wheat market took an early swing downward to day. A decline in Liverpool quo tions was a further bearish influen Besides, nothing was heard of any important new export business. Chi- cago opening prices, unchanged to 1 8 lower, September $1.49 7-8 to; $1.51 and December $1.51 to 1-2, were followed by a material setback all around, September touching $149 1-4 and December $1.50 5-8. Increased bookings of corn and oats to arrive here led to lower prices for both cereals. After op-| ening at 1-4e to 1 decline, Sep- | tember $1.04 3-4 to $1.05 1-2, corn underwent a decided further drop. Oats started at 1-8 to 5-8e lower, September 42 3-4 to 7-8, and later continued to sag. Foreign selling of October lard had a bearish effect on provisions. Further selling by professional | traders, inspired by the speculative | 4 belief that the recent reactions had not gone far enough, turned the course of prices downward | again before mid-day. Early gains in sev- eral of the popular issues such as American Can and General Electric were materially reduced or wiped out. Bullish operations persisted however, in several sections of the |” list. Ward Baking B rose 2 points to a new record top at .73 3-4 and Manufacturing and Brown Shoe attained new peak prices at 20 1-4 and 116, respectively, Trading was relatively quite, sales in the first hour falling below 4,600,000; call money opened at 4 per cent. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July -UsSDO A—Cattle 3,000; ~ plainer grade fed steers und | grassers slow, weak; tending lower; practically nothing done early; fat she stock steady; bologna bulls dull, weak to 25¢ low- er; stockers and feeders, canners and cutters steady; bulk fed steers and yearlings $9.50 to $11.00; grass fat steers $5.50 to $7: rass fat cows und heifers $4.0 559 can- ners and cutters $2. to $3.25; stockers and feeders $4.75 to $6.00; calves 1,500; steady quality consid- ered; good lights mostly $9.25 to $9.50; few up to $9.75 and $10.00. Hogs 7,000; 10 to 26c higher than Wednesday's average bulk sorted 100 to 300 pound averages $13.50; $13.60 bid; packing sows $11.75 to $12.25; pigs 25 to 40c higher; early bulk feeders $13.65; average cost Wednes- day $12.37; weight 168. Sheep 1500; fat lambs active, steady to 2be higher; bulk natives $13.75 to $14.47; sheep scarce, about steady; odd lots fat ewes $6.00 to $8.00. New York, July 30.—(#)—Live poultry firm; broilers by freight 26 to 30; by express 26 to 32; fowls by treight 24 to 27; by express 21 to 29; dressed poultry irregular un- changed. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 30.—Hogs 15,000, dull; desirable offerings opened strong to 10c higher than yesterday’s best price; kinds scaling 150 down 15 to 25 higher; lower grades draggy. Packers generally i: ve; bulk, early sales good and choice 160 to 25 pound weights $14.00 to $14.25 practical top $14.25; part load $ ie bulk 140 to 150 pound _ selections $13.75 to $14.0 0 to 300 nounds butchers largely $1 to $14.05; few packing sows $12.10 to $12.50; strongweight slaughter pigs mostly average cost of packers and shipper* droves of hogs here Wednesday $13.40, weight 231) heavyweight hogs $1 $14.10; medium $13.60 light $12.85 to $14. $13.76 to $14.45; pac 60; slaughter pigs $12.75 to 1 ME atile 8,000; fed steers of value to gel] at $13.00 upward strong to 25c higher; mostly 15 to 25 up, weighty kinds showing most advance; others very uneven; slow, fully steady; top $15.25 paid for 1,441 pound averages; best long yearlings held above $15 bulk grain fed steers $12.50 to $14.7 grassers and short feds $7.50 to $11; she stock 15 to 2c up; vealers shar-' ing advance bulk vealers $11.50 to few $12.50. eep 12,000; active; fat lambs strong to 26c higher; mostly 25c higher; bulk natives under very light sorts $15.25 to $15.50; few loads to city butchers $15.75; best westerns sorted $15.50; sheep steady; few odd bunches yearlings up to $13.00; bulk $8.50; _ several 25c higher. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New York, July 30.--)—Foreign exchanges irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.85%; ca- bles 4.85%; 60-day bills on banks 4.81%. France demand 4.75; cables 4.75%. Italy demand 3.67%; cables 3.68. Demand Belgium 461%. Germany 23.80. Holland 40.11. Sweden 26.84. d 17%. . Czecho Slovakia 2.96. Jugd Slavia 176%. A 4%. 61. Argentina 40.25. ‘Brazil 11.76. Tokio 41%. Shan; ° Montreal 100%. 30.—Clos With fav-| | 20'to 23; g 3, to 79, MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire. CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Open High Low Close Wheat $1.55 %42$1.58%$1.55% $1.5 1.47% 1.51% 148% 1.460% 1.51 1.53% 1.50% 1.51% 1.06% 1.06% 1.03% 1.04% B) 1.04%, 86 865% 42% 42% 42 42% A2% 43 42M 48% 45% 45% 4h 4b 94% 94% 93 96% 96% 96% 1.00% 1.01 & 1.00% 17.50 17.50 17.25 17.25 17.60 17.60 17.35 . 17.60 17.60 17.35 17.35 Ribs July 18.50 Sept. 18.40 18.40 18.26 18.35 Oct. .... 18.10 Bellies July |. .21.55 Sept. 21.55 Good sized deliveries of wheat on July contracts here brought some additional declines, but low tempera- tures in Canada and some export buying for France helped to lift values in the last part of the day. Wheat closed irregular le net lower to “ec advance Sept, $1.50% to % and December $1.5174 to $1.52, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, July 30.—-)-—But pr lower; extra firsts seconds 37 } receipts ese unchanged. » receipts 43 cars; total shipments 420; good demand; ‘ading light account light arrivals; market steady; Ka d Mi: standards ‘ording to quality and Poultry alive unsettled; to 23%; broilers 20 to 25 26; roosters 14%; turkeys 20; ducks 3 13 to 19. fowls 17% New York, 30.—)—Cor- July rective influences continued at work in the stock market. at the opening of business today, giving an irregu- lar tinge to the trend’ of _ prices. Bullish demonstrations were _ re- sumed in a number of high priced specialties, lifting American Can, Dupont 1 to 2 points but motor, oil and some of the rail shares yielded to further profit taking. The closing was heavy; selling or- ders predominated through the late trading. jash Motors broke 8 points and U. S, Cast Iron Pipe fell back over 3%, liquidation of the latter being stimulated by the reduction in the pipe dividend. Cash Threshing showed independent strength. Stock prices drifted lower today on @ renewal of selling pressure for both accounts. Public utili » rub- bers, motors and sugars were the hardest hit, but the decline was by no means general. More than a dozen specialties mounted to new 1925 highs. Total sales approximated 1,400,000. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE * “Open High Low Close Wheat— July... $1.55%$1.56%$1.55%$1.55% Sept 1.50% 1.50% 1.48% 1.50% Oats— July 88% 38% 38% 38% 39% 39% 88% 3 93% 93% 93% 93 93% 2.47 246% 2.48% 2.4616} 2.48% 82) mM 82% 81 nee 1 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 30,—(#)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat 1 dark northern $1.6! $1.82; 2 do to $1.83%; $1.53; 1 hard winter $1.53% to 1 hard spring $1. barley sample grade 73 to 78: No. 2 77% to 81; No, 3 73 to 80; No, 477 Corn 1 yellow $1.07. No. 2 mixed 99% to $1.02%. Oats 2 white to 40%; 3 do 88% to 39%. Rye No. 1, 94 to 95%; No. 2 94%. Flax . 1, $2.46% to $2.50. inneapolis, July 30.—Wheat had a nervous day with a comparatively jlight trade. Weak early cables and more favorable crop Canadian sources caused an early setback, jJuly, and generally good news re- ports caused a good rally. Prices failed to hold again and the close was ‘ic lower for the active months and % lower for July. Cash wheat jon the average was unchanged to slightly easier. Winter, wheat was irm, Rye was easy to tic lower. Corn was steady. » duly jcars @ year ago 1 $1.55 1-8 to $1430 1-8; 1 dark north. ein spring choice to fancy $1.69 | to $1.77 1-8; good to choice $1. to $1.68 1-8; ordinary to good 1-8 to $1.61 1-8; 1 hard spring $1 1-8 to $1.77 1- arrive $1 new $1.50 1-8; December $1.50 3-4. cats No. 3 white 82, Rye No. 2, | Flax $2.51 1-2. New York, Jul steady; electrolytic spot %; tin steady, ; futures $58.: unchanged. Lead spot $8. i i t. Louis spot and Antimony spot $17.50 to $17.75, LAND we LTH OF FARMERS IN DANZI Neuteich—(#)—Th and = tu. have much trouble determinin; prulaths Minne July % a Bept. ‘on track $2.51% to $2.53% rive $2.51%; July $2.52%; 1% oar $2.52%; Nov. $2.51 under his jurisdiction. immemorial there has ol custom of indicating one’s in land by the number of his front porch. Every pi for one “h #) an lent to 20 acres. Certain very wealthy farmers sub: stitute marble pillars kind around Neuteich. Wilmington—Osborne C. ued for Srine Thompson Wo receipts 8,660 tubs creamery |" springs! 3| agent. news from A later flurry in Liverpool. Durum. was steady and light/County where only wheat and other offerings made the market largely small grain nominal. Oats was steady and quiet.!by far, the largest number of d he Barley: serted farms and the largest per- was steady; flax seed was steady.' centage of mortgage foreclosures oc- 30.—Wheat re- ‘ars compared with 80 Cash: 1 northern 21-8 $1.56) IRISH FREE STATE TO HOLD 31 dark hard Montana on track $1.58 1-8 to $1.70 1-8; to 1-8 to $1.70 1-8; July $1.55 3-4: Sept. old $1.50 1-2; Sept. Corn 3 yellow $1.03 3-4 to $1.04 34; 5 68 tj of election it is expected to, take 30 —()—Copper spot and ly, East futures '§7.35. SHOWN BY PILLARS tax collector in the Free City of Danzig does not how] the Free State, and’ votes are limited large are the farms in the district} to persons over, thirty years of age. Since time|The yoting is by proportional repre- btained the! sentation, wealth | preference Mars on pi stands | exe, many... weeks to count. The or old German designation which is equiva- for wood. There are several examples of this 4] son of Major General Leonard Wood: | fat ral ons! ee Girerce, by Mrs. Kath-| gel Financial News SPUD GROWERS PLAN NATIONAL ORGANIZATION Cooperative Pétato ‘Growers’ Association in Process of Formation | phitadelphia, Penn, July, 30.—()— Federation of Grower ‘cooperative fruit associations in the United States cut waste in marketing cos by 1,700,000 in the last year, and an additional $2,000,000 were added to the farmers’ returns without — in- creasing the customer's cost, Arthur R. Rule, general manager of the Fed- erated Fruit and Vegetable Growers’ j today told the American Institute of cooperation at the University of Pennsylvania. S. W. Rubinow, St. Paul, said a | movement was underway to organize a national potato growers exchange to handle the common problems of the state Cooperative Potato Grow- ers’ association of Maine, Colorado, Michigan, Idaho and ‘Minnesota. |“This national exchange,” said Mr. Rubinow, “will eventually set up similar state exchanges in all the | late potato producing states. It will fact as u service agency to the mem- ber organizations and will represent them in matters of a common charac- ter.” ismarck, 4 1 dark northern, $1.4: 1 northern ring, $1.42 1 amber durum, $1.19; No. 1 mixed durum, $1.13; No. 1 red durum, $1.11; No. 1 flax, 8c; No, 2 flax,’ $2.25; No. 1 rye, 200; dark hard winter wheat, $1.39; hard winter wheat, $1.37. We quote but do not handle the following: Oats, 30c; barley, 57¢; speltz, per ewt., 80c, Shell corn, yellow No. 4, 56 lbs. or more, 85¢; No. 5, 55 Ibs., 83c; No. 6, 80c; sample grade, 70c. 1 cent_per pound discount under, 55 lbs. Ear corn 5 cents under shbll. | Mixed corn Se less than yellow. DULUTH GRAIN Duluth, Minn, uly 30.—()— Wheat was irregular today; prices sold off early and then full recover- ies were made in some futures. Dur- um was relatively firmer than spring wheat. Spring wheat futures were off %4 and S%c at the end of the first three hours, and durum futures were unchanged to 2c off, the weak- ness coming in July in which some selling appeared to sidestep deliv- eries.. The spot market basis in spring wheat was marked down 1c, but spot durum basis was unchanged. SEES RECORD WHEAT CROP FOR STATE Minnesota Realtor Pronoun- ces North Dakota Grain _ Yield Nonpareil “The first real crop of grain I have seeh since leaving home” is the way A. Schwepke, Minnesota real es- tate agent, described the North Da- kota wheat crop Thursday when he motored through the surrounding country with F. E. Young, local Mr. Young quoted land prices to the visitor who expressed sur- prise at their cheapness. Real estate dealers of the city are doing “much to advertise the state’s farm lands. One agent sent out a thousand, form letters this spring to agents in South Dakota, Minne- sota and Towa, and received about a hundred answers, many of which promised business for the fall. Mr. Young will leave Sunday on a motor trip . through South Dakota, innesota and Towa with his car ied with advertising circulars, fur- nished by himself and the Northern Pacific railway, Mr. Young presents the followine ! 4. argument for . diversification of crops: In the northern part of the; raised there is found, cur there. In the soythern part, where corn is raised, there are few deserted farms and’ very few fore. closures. H. P. Goddard; Association of Com- merce secretary, has promised to check this statement. FIRST’ SENATORIAL ELECTION Dublin, July 30—()—The first lelections to the Free State Senate, heretofore an, entirely nominated -\body, will take’ place this autumn, |Begadse of the complicated system "| three months to determine the re- sults. Of the 60 members, 15 are’ to bé'elected in addition to four who have been filling vacancies, - The mode of election provides for ® panel. containing three ti In addition’ outgoing Sen- ators may appear on the panel with- out nomination, so that for the 19 the panel will contain 76 name! THE BISMARCK JOHNSON IN RBLIBF ROLE BAFFLES SOX Game; Cubs Submerge Giants Using Blake New York, July 30.—()—Wash- ington’s batsmen have come to the aid of their veteran pitchers. With a four run rally in the eighth, the champs yesterday outscored Chicago, thereby keeping pace with the lead- ing Athletics of the American league. First Zachary, then Marberry, ther. Johnson went to the mound for the Senators during the battle and John. son was effective, allowing a lone hit in two innings and gaining credit for the 8 to 6 victory while Urbar. Faber, who relieved Blankenship, suffered the defeat. Philadelphia bats were busy and kept Ty Cobb-and the other Tiger outfielders on the run after 16 safe blows which counted 10 runs. The Tigers could muster only two sco although they sent forth 13 sing) Slim Harris kept the same number of base runners away from home. Ernie Johnson’s homer in New York was the day’s individual fea- ture. Injuries had compelled Hug- gins to realign his men until Bob Meusel came in from left field to play third base, and Johnson was playing shortstop in place of Little Wanninger. The Yankees and the Browns struggled for 12 innings un- til Johnson sent his four-ply punch into the rightfield stands. For the 15th time this season the Yanks have won two games and only two, in succession. Cleveland again loosed a terrific stack that humbled the Red Sox, 10 to 5. Pittsburgh added a full game to its advantage in the National league by conquering the Braves for the third straight time, 8 to 6, while the second place Giants lost a pitchers’ battle, 4 to 2, to Sheriff Blake 6f the Cubs.. A home run by Gabby Hart- nett counted heavily. Seven runs in the fifth inning gave the Pirates a long margin. Four Brooklyn pitchers had a tor- rid day in St. Louis, and although their teammates registered fifteen hits, one more than the opposition total, they failed to hold the Cardj- nals in check, Smith and Sherdell hit homers. Cincinnati recorded its fifth straight victory by overcoming the Phillies 9 to 5, in a free hitting con- test. Doubles were numerous Penilli, and Hargrave each getting two. Mellilo, Brewer second sacker, had a big day at the keystone position in the fracas with the Saints. He handled 9 chances without a slip and started two double killings. The Senators staged a triple kill- ing in the second frame of their game with the Indians. Sehmandt, Indian first sacker, had singled, scoring Schereiber. Robertson sin- gled and Fitzsimmons hit a grounder to Baird, who threw to Regan, for- cing Robertson at, second. Regan then tossed the ball to Grimes, doub- ling Fitzsimmons off fivst. rimes, relayed the sphere to Urban in time to catch Schmandt, who was trying to score. Although the Mud Hens hit four 4, 8. 0 Gaston, Nicholson, Strand and Webb registered the circuit drives which were made when the paths were clear. National League - Boston 6; 15; 0—Pittsburgh 8; 12; Cooney, Ryan, Kamp and Gibson, Seimer; ¥de Morrison and Gooch. New York 2; 7; 0—Chicago 4;.7; 2.| Greenfield and Gowdy; Blake and Hartnett. Philadelphia 6; 11; 2—Cincinnati Carison, Pearce, and Wilson; Don- ohue and Hargrave. {Brooklyn 35°15; 2—St. Louln 105 Osborne, A. Brown, Erhardt, 0: cheger and Taylor; ' Sherdell’ and O'Farr. American League Cleveland 10; 13; 2—Boston 5; 9; “Miller and Myatt; Ehmke Bischoff. «Detroit 2; 18; 1—Philadelphia 10; Collin a and Doyle, Carroll and Wood- » isler; Harriss and Cochrane. St. Louis 7; 17; 0—New York 8; Girard, Vangilder, Danforth and Hargrave; Shocker, Pennock, Jones and Bengough. Chicago 6; 11;' 2—Washington 8; Blankenship, Faber and Schalk; Zachary, Marberry, Johnson and Ru- American Association St. Paul 5; Milwaukee 7. Columb Indianapolis 12. Toledo isvi 5 Minneapolis-Kansaa City, _post- poned, cold. | SPORT BRIEFS | nee Eeeemenrt gl St. Paul—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, announced his retire- | ment from the ring—“temporarily, and perhaps permanently. ‘Vernon Eddie uffman, all-navy heavywei; title holder, won a decision over Bert Colima, in 10 rounds. Colorado Springs—W. L. Stribling, The constituency ,is the whole of ind the distribution : of among 76 names will Senat no real power, the max- imum of which is to hold up for 270 ays any bill, except a money bill, passed by the Dai ig WANTED TO’ MAKE ‘BED, San Franciseo—Explaining that he jad al ave mage ‘his own bed, J. G. "> \,, wealtl New Zealand timer, refused to register at a ho- ete, until he had received per- tigsion to continue this habit. - . janta light heavyweight, won » lecision over Harvey Perkins, Cas- per, Wyo., after 10 rounds, Fanlvene- Garrod lerle, Amer- ican girl swimmer, will attempt to Ril ae English channel Monday; ugust 3, Akron—Mrs. Mary Sisler, 74, moth- er of George Sisler, manager-player of the St. Louis Browns, died in Man- chester, Ohi New ‘Haven—An estate valued at 126,634 was left by Walter Camp,, Yale's famous athletic advise: Newark—Hoghie Gartland, ma er of Bob Fitzsimmons, heavyweig! \t son of the wy vole it oma ‘an oO 4 pion, said “hi 00 for Fitzsimmons to Dain BASEBALL | pear ential former}! southern California middle weight i raer and ‘carried him #1 TRIBUNE NO DATE SET FOR DEMPSEY 1926 BATTLE Kearns and‘ Chatip: Will Split on Receipts From Any Go Before Sept. 1926 —— Los Angeles, July 30.—(#)—Jack Dempsey Wad | another conference with Jack Kearns yesterday at the conclusion of which it was announ- | ced by Robert Roy Benton, who said he was speaking for Dempsey that the real estate holdings of the cham- pion and his manager has been di- vided and an agreement reached in- suring Kearns his split of the prof- its of any Dempsey bout prior to September, 1926. Whether there will be any Demp- sey bout prior to Septembef of next year, however, remains to be seen, Benton said, explaining that nothin; has been done about the proppaed bout at Michigan City next Septem- ber. “Dempsey has not signed to fight Greb at Michigan City and does not intend to,” added the champion’s spokesman. “No articles were sent to him to sign; nothing definite was done about the proposed Greb match, and as a result Dempsey has decided that if he fights any one at all in September it will not be Greb. “He will continue light training, however, in ease some kind of a bout is arranged for him soon; but if action is delayed he will turn his attention to other affairs. “It was agreed at the conference that if Dempsey fights before the expiration of his contract with Kearns in September, 1926, Kearns will get a 35 per cent share. “There is only one definite bout on Dempsey’s program and that is the bout in which he has agreed to meet Harry Wills in the fall of 1926, National League Ww. L Pet. Pittsburg 34 G22 New York | 39 585 Cincinnati 44 527 Brooklyn ... 45 44 506 Philadelphia 42. 47 ATZ St. Louis - 43 62 453 Chicago . 4b 62 All Boston 896 Pet. Philadelphia 32 656 Washington . 34 638 Chicago 46 635 Detroit 4B 506 St. Louis 49 495 Cleveland 52 465 New York .. 55 421 Boston ... 68 292 Louisville . St. Paul . Indianapolis Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo . Milwaukee . Columbus .. Ameriean League St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. National League Brooklyn at St.. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg. American Association Toledo at Louisville. Columbus at Indianapolia. St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas Citty. ——_—_—_-—_____—___- | Results Yesterday o—_- National League Chicago 4; New York 2. Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 8; Boston 6. St. Louis 10; Brooklyn 3. American League » New York St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 10;. Detroit 2. Ch land 10; Boston 5. Washington 8; Chicago 6. American Association’ Milwaukee 7; St. Paul 5. Louisville 5; Toledo 4. + Indianapolis 12; Columbus 2, | Minneapolis-Ka City (game postponed, cold er). . ou" ean look tl ty Dalbine in the, orenter™ ‘good omen for th Gathering mis ion,’ A’ gray sky, cleared. by the rising sures a day of sunshine. HOW MONEY GROWS East Bridgewater, Mass.—M| irs. M. Clifton Edson has a bank book which], '500/den in the Free City of Danzig. The The Referee What was Walter Wesbrook’s.na- geen tennis ranking in 19247—S. S. o-¢e Nineteenth. How many times "has Joyce Wethered copped the British wo- men’s golf title?—F. T. Y. Three. How long has Charley Hartnett whefe did he been with the Cubs and W. EL A. play previously? . Since 1922, coming from Worces- ter, Eastern League. , MINOT MAN WINS STATE TRAP SHOOT Dr. J. R. Pence Captures Major Honors at Minot Shooting Tournament e Minot, N. D., July 30.—()—Dr. J. R. Pence of Minot won the major share of the honors at‘ the annual state trap shooting tournament which closed late yesterday afternoon, but an old and friendly rival, A. Chezik of Portal walked away with the chief prize, the state champion- ship in the singles. Chezik won aft- er shooting off a tie with Pence, each man having broken 195 of 200 birds in the regular event. In the shoot-off Chezik broke 25 of © 25 while Pence missed three. In two previous years the men have tied for the state title and each time the: Portal man has won. It is his 11th state title in 13 years. Pence won the grand aggregate with 493 out of a possible 524. He also won the state doubles and the all-around title, in the last compila- tion registering 326 of a possible 360. Bismarck gets the 1926 shoot, DANZIG NOW RIVAL TO MONTE GARLO Games of “Chance Flourish in Free City; Gamblers Flock to Resort Zoppot, Free City of Danzig, July 30.—(#)—This fashionable watering place on the Baltic is rapidly ac- quiring the name of “Monte Carlo of the North.” From all over Europe, especially from Danzig, Poland and Germany, people bent on playing rou- lette or baccarat flock hither to in- dulge in games of chance. The fact that the Zoppot bathing beach is one of the finest along. the southern ;| shores of the Baltic affords a ready lexeuse for people to come here “for 5 | their health.” Theoretically, gambling is forbid- owners of the beautiful, up-to-date Casino hold no concession from the state for conducting these games of chance. However, the Free City is vitally interested in the casino, for 60 per cent of the gross income from the gambling tables goes to the City of Danzig, and.to the other commun- ities within its confines. From the ing 40 per cent the owners of e Casino must defray all running expenses, Every attempt to get at the actual revenue obtained from the Casino meets with an evasive reply on the part of Danzig’s officials. One is merely told that the proceeds cannot be used for general purposes but must be devoted to social welfare. That the profit must be consider- able, however, may be judged from the fact that the company which j runs the Casino is investing its share of the net profits in a magnificent new hotel facing the ocean and lo- cated a short distance from the villa formerly inhabited by the German crown prince, L On the whole, it. is claimed that They are said to be more impulsive than the carefully calculating men. One sees every type of gambler, both professional an occasional. The professionals, accotding to lo¢al ob- servers, are not venturesome, but are content to have little profits. ‘WOMAN IN NEW.FIELD Leipsic—Germany’s first. .woman veterinarian secdatly. aualifiea in an examination here. ler father is in the same work. i WOMAN’ INTO AFRICA Paris—Mme. Gabriella Dassai has she visited sectio vaded by white people: shows sit of $5 by. her. mother in 1848, erest has incteased. WORLD'S BRIGHTEST * -< Dijon, France—The most powerful lighthouse in the world has been erected here to ‘enable airplanes. to “check their direction and location. _ | FREE RIDE ON TURTLE London—A swimmer’ off 2 on-Sea recently was given’ a ' free “by a. big ‘turtle. It sudde pode the bather ‘op it of de In ral feat. ny | ‘ the women are the heavier losers. - just returned .from an exploration trip of the French Congo, in which ; never before in- THURSD ee j|GRAND FORKS -MANRANKSUP IN TENNIS 60 Loughin ' Beats Blaisdell in Semi-finals of State Tennis Tourney Grand Forks, N, D., July 30.--)— The 1925 North Dakota singles ten- nis championship will gest in Grand Forks, The fact -wag established this morning on the University of North Dakota courts.where the an- nual state tournament has been in progress since Monday when Paul Loughin of this city defeated Leon- ard Blaisdell of Minot in the upper bracket Uf the semi-final round 6-3; 2-6; 8-6; 10-6, The match was the hardest fought and best played of the tourney and the second upset that has marked play during the past two days. Loughin will meet J. W. Wilkerson. also of Grand Forks who had pre- viously reached the finals for titu- lar_honors, The women’s, singles have reached the final stage and the title will robably be settled this afternoon. Miss Carroll of Valley City went in- to the last round by defeating Miss 6-1. while Marjorie Wilkerson 6-1; Mrs. Ethel K. Eddy of Fargo reached that round by winning over Miss Donovan also of Fargo 6-9; 6-3, In the preyious round Miss Dono- van eliminated Anna Elkey of Grand Forks 6-3; 6-3 while Miss Wilkerson eliminated Dora Elkey of Grand Forks -0; 7-5. Johnson, veteran, player from Ada, reached the semi-finals of. the Red river valley singles this morning by defeating Dick Sturtevarlt of Grand Forks 6-0; 6-3 in the previous round of the same event Sturtevant won from J, Blaisdell of Minot 6-3; 6-2. NEW TELEPHONES ARE INSTALLED FOR FARMERS The Gibbs Telephone company, which is an association of farmers living ‘north and east of Bismarck, is this week completing the installa- tion of telephones for five subscrib- ers on its line. Those who will receive services are Ray R. Breen, Frank Gabel, Joe Ga- bel, Schneider Bros, and Adam Wetch. The subscribers on this ‘line will receive service through the Bis- marck switchboard of the North- western Bell Telephone company. The, Menoken Telephone Corpora- tion, an organization of farmers liv- ing ‘east of Bismarck, south of the are the work of 24 miles of installing tele- phones for the 14 subscribers of that Northern Pacific Railway track, this week completini building approximately telephone line and company. Those who will receive service are Cook with Gas. Ideal Fuel. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT It’s ay Safety of funds is Traveler’s cheques effect, safe, guarded stolen, the owner is tary loss, . — hia) the ) loss however large the claims for damages that may be portance to the traveler. detract from the pleasure of a' vacation trip as worry about the loss of one’s money. eliminaté worry. ‘These cheques are, in cashed without question by hotels, railroads, merchants, etc., only the counter-signature of the owner being required. Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100, they constitute a convenient and highly desirable medium for travel funds. First National Bank AY, JULY 30, 1925 Glen Baker, William Baker, Ebeling Bros, Frank Gress, William Hassa, C. D. King, R, M, Ludemann, William Malard, C. 0._ Nelson, a}: Peter son, Powers Elevator company, G. No 'Varnuin, D. J. Waren and Yeakle Bros. A Walter Ygakle is president of the company, D. J. Warren, vice presi- dent, and R. M. Ludemann, Secre- tary-treasurer. i xchange service is being fur- nished subscribers of this company by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company through its Bismarck switchboard. * Too Late To Classify FQR RENT—Large, bright, clean rooms, two windows in each. Close to hospital, schools, churches and downtown. All. modern conven- iences. Private entrance. Reason- able rates. Phone 1054-R, 324 9th St. 7-30-1mo FOR SALE—Axminster rug, 8-6° by 10-3", one rocking chair, one high chair, buffalo coat, one Electric Klaxon 6 volt, motor, phone 978M. 7-30-3¢ WANTED AT ONCE—Waitresses and kitchen help, also girl for house- work, no cooking. Phone 209. 7-30-8t WANTED—Experienced waitresses. Phone 212. New Palace Cafe, Man- dan, N. D. 7-30-3t WANTED— jirl or woman for house- work. Small house, Mrs Adler, 415-8th St. N. 9-30-2t Mason jars, ete. Must be sold by Monday. 210-Tth St. Call 844k, -80-3t CAPITOL THEATRE! TONIGHT ONLY Thursday “THE REJECTED WOMAN” with Alma Rubens Conrad Nagel If you like Pep, Action, Beauty, Luxury, Gayety in an absorbing moving pic- ture story — come and en- joy yourself. COMEDY The Century. Follies “LOVE SICK” $20,000 a Mile! The very next mile you drive may cost you $20,000 or more if you have an ac- cident in which someone is * injured. Why not takeoutan j 4ETNA-AUTO - : { ‘LIABILITY POLICY . with adequate limits and be absolutely protected from tw. 4] a matter of prime im- Nothing can so will provide safety and bank notes.’ They are d. If lost or protected against mone- Bank