The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘AGE EIGHT mt , LIVESTOCK VHEAT TAKES BARLY UPTURN ziverpool Quotations Higher— Lack of Frost Brings Sell- ing of Corn Chicago, Sept. 23.—(P—Reports rf severe drought throughout the creater part of Australia did a good feal to make wheat prices average digher téday. Selling, however, 1eaded by houses with northwest} onnections eased the market at the| last. Failure of frost to develop} wernight brought about general) selling of corn. | Wheat closed firm, 7-8 to 1 3-8; ents net higher; corn 3-8 to 1 cent) ff; oats 1-4 cent decline to an equal | advance; and provisions varying | rents setback to a rise of} at hand today indicated crop situation in ‘al. cept as to tern part of the common- wealth, rain is urgently needed. Un- ooked for upturns in Liverpool quot- were also associated with word that more rain is wanted in Argentina, and with estimates that 14,400,000 bushels of wheat in Germany and 28,000,000 bushels of rye is .nmillable. le from ‘he fact that predic- s of widespread frost in the corn belt missed the market almost com- pletely, temper oday were re- ported at <2 to degrees warmer in some places than yesterday. The forecast, too, was for general ris- ing temperatures and for welcome showers, MINNEAPOLIS WHE F JRES ARE QUIET Minneapol pt. — (AP) — Wheat futures were quiet and firm today with prices confined to a range of less than a cent. After a bulge at the opening, the turned dull and held almost station- ary for the remainder of the session. Close was 3-4 to 1-18 cents higher, finishing near the top for the ses- sion. Other grains were firm with wheat, but changes were slight. Oats closed unchanged to 1-8 cent higher, and rye was 1-8 to 3-8 cents higher. Barley was down 5-8 cents for Sep- tember to 3-8 cent up for December. Flaxseed was 1-2 cent lower to 1-2 cent higher. Nothing developed in cash wheat trading today. Buyers continued to snap up high protein offerings and to take everything testing about 11.75 per cent at firm prices. Durum ‘tone was firmer compared with fu- tures. Winter wheat was firm to strong. No change was show nin corn, Oats continued in good demand. Rye demand was fair. Barley was on a steady basis, with guality hardly desirable on the av- erage and demand quict. Flaxseed trade was easier. STOCK PRICES MOVE UPWARD, Drop of $5 a Bale in Cotton Fu- tures Has Bullish Effect on Sentiment New York, Sept. 23.—(AP)—The stock market, which has been rather today on heavy buying for both ac- counts. There was little in the day's business news to influence the price movement, although the drop of $5 a bale in cotton futures on publica- ment. Speculative activity centered largely in the motors. Nash was bid up to a new high for the year on buying presumably influenced by the declaration of an extra dividend of 50 cents. General Motors and some of the other dividend paying shares of that group were also well sup- ported, but Pierce Arrow preferred sank two points to a new low for the year at 41. General Motors new stock was traded in on a regular basis for the first time. Pools were jin active in a number of special- ties. Sterlnig exchange touched par- ger the first time since June 30, The closing was strong. The late dealings were characterized by a vigorous forward movement in num- erous shares. Public utility issues were in lively demand, especially public service of New Jersey, South- ern California Edison, Abitati pow- er and American Waterworks, new. Distilliers also advanced four points, Green Cannanea copper 6 1-2 and In- ternational Harvester eight. Total sales approximated 1,800,000 shares. ane 5» y icago, y—(U. S. D. ; of A.)—Hogs 10,000; better grade 230 pounds down 10 to 15 cents f higher; packing sows fairly active, * sharing advance, at choice 4 pounds up scarce by drag; 11.70; bulk good price 170 to 236 receipts toda: 1 DNS, fancy Mont... 1 hard spring... 1 DNS, gd to fanc market | 1 1 DNS, ord to good. . 1 dark northern. 1 northern . 2 DNS, ch to fancy. 2 DNS, gd to choice. 2 DNS, ord to good.. 2 northern ..... 3 DNS, ch to fancy... 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, ord to good. . 3 northern ........ 1 dark hard Montana To arrive ....... 1 hard (Mont. To arrive ... Minn. & SD, 1 dar hard se Minn, & SD, 1 hard Fey 1 amber durum. Fey 2 amber durum. 1 a 3 wa sluggish all week, pointed upward|. mo tion of the government's ginning re-|« port had a bullish effect on senti-|% Barley, ch to fey Barley, med to gd. Barley, lower grades 2 rye ... ‘ e No. 2 flaxseed highiers siocri nts, 6,823 tubs; cream- ery extras .45 1-2; standards . ely tra firsts 43 to Ad 1-2; firsts 9)" Gove Ne to .40 1-2; seconds .36 to 37 cases, Receipts 65 cars; on track 276; to- tal United States ‘shipments 972/300 cars: trading very slow, market weaker; Wisconsin sacked round| S whites 1.65 to 1.90; few fancy $2.00; 12.50@1 Minnesota sacked round whites $1.50| 11-50@12.00; inds 11.00 to 11.65; few sales of ichers 250 to 300 + prices on 1.50; medium 1390 to 11.70; sows 9.00 to 10.00; to 10.75. in meager for cutters and 6.75 to 7.15; 1850 to one packers top ii & 11.50; 10.75 to 11.65; light light 9.50] £2¢! ee 3 light lig GRAIN | MARKETS | Financia By Associated Press Leased Wire CHICAGO GRAIN TABL Sept. 23 NEWS pt. Close Close —Today— __ Yesterday Year Ago Open High Wheat — Sept. 1.255% 1.26% 1.2612 @% Dec. 1.28% 1.295% 1.30% @"s @'s @% March 1.32% 1.33% May 1.33% 1.35% @% Corn Sept. 96% Dec. 9819 @% March 1.01 1.00% @% May 1.03% 1.03% Oats Sept. AT Dec, 148% March 5012 May “1% Rye bs Sept. Bi Dec. 97 March 1.00 Lard— Sept. Oct. Jan. Ribs Sept. Oct. Bellies-- Sept. Oct. 13.95 14.10 @14.12 MINNEAPOL packing sows opening at Minneapolis, To arrive . To arrive . To arrive . To arrive ... D. ch to fancy. gd to cohice.. Shipments 4 Bran 25 To arrive . To arrive . aoe To arrive ..... To arrive ........ mber durum..... To arrive 1 } Durum— ROAHAAIIAS SSQrvere Lb wivivicisvis FKKKLKKKLKLKE SL Dec. 2.200 2.21 BISMARCK GRAIN Bismarck, Sept. 23 | No. 1 dark northern mixed corn No. 1 northern .... To arrive . mised corn No. 1 mixed durum . ‘0 arrive No. 1 red durum . mixed corn To arrive . mixed corn mixed corn To arrive .. To arrive ....... To arrive . under shell, To arri To arrive .... _ ‘ shies _ CHICAGO PRODUCE Not hard hs Chicago. Sept. 23.—()—Butter] 1.2814. 3 white 48@51. Eggs unchanged; receipts 4,051] Rye No. 2. 1.01, B; 7 . Cheese unchanged. celay 7486, pls: oC , CHICAGO POULTRY Lard 12.32 Chicago, Sept. 23—(P)—Poultry| Ribs 12: alive easy; receipts five cars; fowl] Bellies 16 to oti SPeneS ard urkeys .25; roosters .15; ducks .17 to .19; 14 to 19. nes —_—_— Chicago, Sept. 23.—()\—Potatoes:|200 to 225 poun to $1.70; sacked Sandland 9.50@ 10.50: $1.40 to $1.45. at Dhiey —_— 3.50@4.50; cull bucks 3.00@3.50, COTTON PRICES ADVANCE New Orleans, Sept. 23.—(AP)— December cotto: round lo. 1, $1.45 to $1.50, Tannin ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK _ |Simed prior to Sep St. Paul, Sept. 23.—)4— contracts advan lower on te r classes steady; Dea stock Estab! igs around 10.00; average ursday 10.10; weight 249, a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat| Seep, 2,000, mostly and coarse grain closing quotations | about steady; bulk today follow: 12.50@ 13.50) 1 hard spring, fancy 9. Montana .. +s 15 a jaughter lambs heavies 505 .50; fat ewes to packers 4.50@6.00; most culls 3.00@3.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept ‘Little Hell? Given by Chief Second, Sent Gene in to Win, He Says—Expresses Sym- pathy For Dempsey BY EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sport Writer) Chicago, Sept. 23.—(AP)—A stiff sniff of smelling salts and a “little hell” saved the heavyweight cham- pionship for Gene Tunney. The title- holder said so himself today. The whiff of aromatic spirits and the strong language of Jimmy Bron- son, Gene's chief second, sent the champion out from his corner in the eighth round “fighting mad” to whip Jack Dempsey, the punching menace of nine in the seventh round and taunted him to “come on and fight.” “Just a few moments before, Jim- my told me to keep working toward Dempsey’s right side to avoid the left hook,” said Gene. “I did that all right until Jack wobbled. Then [I went in to get him, grew careless, and the first thing I knew I was on the floor. sh Stunned Him y firs: this? How did I get here? I ought to be ashamed of myself!’ That smash stunned me, but I could have gotten up all right at the count of five, “But instead I looked across to my corner and there was Jimmy, waving to me to stay down. So I did until the count reached nine. Then I made up my mind I would hit with no more punches like that, at least until my head cleared. “Dempsey said: ‘Come on and fight.’ He could have said: ‘Come on and get hit and knocked down again.’ My lips never moved, but my mind said to Dempsey: ‘So long. Jack. 10 cents lower; in ¢: ly patents quoted at 7.35@7.45 a barrel in 98-pcund load lots, fam- R914 RIT 90' 91 2.154 DULUTH RANGE Sept. 23 Open High Low 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 13h GP" oe 13 123% | Dec, 120% 1.20%, 1.20 1.25% | Pee Beet ekm sept. 94.05 F@109% | Dec. = 03% 193% Flax— Sept. Oct.” 2.1914 2.20 (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) No. 1 amber durum One cent Per pound dis der 55 Ib. ear corn, 70 Ibs.. five cents Hard winter wheat ..... Dark hard winter wheat CHICAGO GRAIN 23.—)—Wheat 0. ard 1.2919; Corn No. 3 mixed 90@94; No. 2 firsts Oats No. 2 white 4912@52'2; No. Timothy seed 2.60@3.35. Clover seed 18.00@26.00. ——______ 4 FARGO yy ta ‘argo, Sept. 23.— (AP) — Hogs 150 to 180 pound weights 9.506 POTATOES 10.25; 180 to 200 Po @ | played on October 5, in the city Is junds 9.75@10.75; 9.75@10.75; 225 to 250 pounds 9.00@10.00; 250 to Jambs trimmed op spring lambs bucks ;|,. The first two games will be played sheep top spring J: 13.00: ‘pring 3 eull light ewes 5.00@6.00; ewes 1.00@3.00; innings report was local cotton ex- nen today. The report said 3,- tember 16. Other about $4 a bale. steers clearing at 9.50|| For best results ship Your Grain to— McCarthy Br T'll see you in the next round when I'm feeling better.’ Then I went to dancing and when I felt better I came back and won the fight.” “is Jimmy Bronson took up the tale. “Gene came back to his corner after the seventh badly hurt. I asked him how he felt. “Don’t worry about me, I’m all right,’ Gene said. So I gave him the smelling salts. ‘Gave Him Hell’ “Then I asked him again, “How do you feel, Gene?’ and again he an- swered: ‘Don’t worry about me, I’m | > all right.’ So that time I gave him a little hell, some more smelling salts, and some more hell and sent him out there to answer the bell for the eighth. I really made him mad enough to chase Dempsey around but I didn’t know it.” Tunney was unable to shake hands with his guests due to pain and swelling caused by too tight appli- cation of the tape used to bind his fighting bandages. Not a mark showed on his face. The conqueror of Jack Dempsey twice within a few days over a year had nothing but praise for the form- er champion today when the heat of the “open letter” controversy had | Chi died and talk of fouls, poor sports- manship, and long counts subsided. “I'm afraid he’s through now,” Gene said a bit regretfully. “Now that his dream of regaining the title has failed I doubt if he ever will fight again. He has been a grand warrior, one of the greatest in the history of the ring, and the gamest foeman I ever faced. Wants Another Bout “I'd like another shot at him just to prove that I could go out there and slug with him, too, and whip him at his own game. I did it in the final rounds. I could do it again.” But the man who wielded the smelling salts and doled out the “hell” when necessary, shook his head. Tunney will spend the next few days with friends in Cleveland be- fore returning to New York. He plans to leave tonight after sleep- Johnny Compton stopped Cy Jeffries of St. Paul in the third; Billy Murray of Minneapolis knocked out Jackie Walters of San Francisco in 10 seconds; Bohby Lauren of Minot outpointed Soldier Thompson of Des Lacs in six rounds. cs | How They Stand | NATIONAL LEAG WwW. who had floored him for the count) thoughts were ‘What is Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAG! We Philadelphia’... Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. No others scheduled. AMERICAN seen St. Paul at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Columbus at Louisville. Toledo at Indianapolis. Aiea res one Yesterday’s Games | _———______—_______4 NATIONAL LEAG R . Wilson; Root an Benton, Plitt, Falkner and Tay- lor; Kremer and Smith. Pittsburgh ........ 1 6 and Taylor; Al- dridge, Dawson, Perry and Gooch. os 6 8 Greenfield, Robertson and Gibso: Haines, Sherdel and Schulte. ing most of the day. Within a week or two, Gene will hike for the Maine woods for a vacation of indefinite length. He has no ring vlans, sees no worthy opponent in sight, but would prefer to fight twice in the coming vear if only to keep in the best of condition. WORLD SERIES OPENING GAME TO BE OCT. 5 Contest Will Be Played in City Whose Club Wins National League Pennant Chicago, Sept. 23,—(P)—The first game of the world series will be whose club wins the National base- ball league pennant, it was decided here today at a conference among representatives of the leading clubs of the National and American leagues and Baseball Commissioner . M. Landis. in the park of the National league nnant' winner—Pittsburgh, St. ouis or New York—and the next three games will be played in the park of the New York American league club, already assured of first Place in that league. more than five games are necessary to decide the world cham- Pionship, the sixth and seventh games will be played in the park of the National league club. To Start Early If played at St. Louis, the contests there will start at 1:30, central standard time, but if both clubs are in the east thi be Petty and Henline; E « 8 12 3 3 Ehrhardt, and D and Sukeforth, AMERICAN LEAGUE R H ~ 4 9 eBerry; Donohue Carroll; Holloway and Bassler; Moore, Pennock and Grabowski. (10 ii Zs) Faber and Crouse; Metaviiee and nings) : Sewell; Walker, Quinn, Power, Ehmke and Perkins, (i3 Miller and L. 5 1 ill and Myatt; Rommel and Cochrane. e > Braxton and Tate. Mazen’ City .... Schaack, Nelson and Pefers, Wirts. ( es. Palmero, Milstead, Speece, and O’Neil; Heving; Koob, W! McMullen. Rebuke Helped Tunney , Retain Championship at $6.60 including the government , . Ea Wh sia te Spirits, $5.50; general admission, $3.30, and bleachers, $1.10, hiieersccrecr ee Dugan Is Defeated | by Minot Battler | Minot, N. D., Sept. 23.—(@)— Jmmy Dugan, Bismarck, wel- terweight met a shower of lefts when he faced Herman Ratzlaff of Minot last night, and was dropped for the count in one minute and 25 seconds of fight- FIGHT RECEIPTS ARE $2,658,660 Gate For Championship Bout Over $700,000 Greater Than ‘Amount of Last Year Chicago, Sept. 23—(#)—The_ re- ceipts of the Tunney-Dempsey fight were $2,658,660, the record gate of pugilism, Promoter Tex Rickard an- nounced today. The gate was $763,660 more than the battle of the Sesqui at Philadel- phia last year, when Tunney and Dempsey fought for the first time. Rickard’s famous poker face was wreathed in smiles today when the check-up revealed the staggering gate receipts. It was his greatest triumph financially and competitive- ly. The receipts topped the Demp- sey-Carpentier gate by $1,032,080 and the Firpo battle by $1,576,070. ASHLEY COMES HERE SATURDAY} Demon Gridders to Open Sea- son Against Southerners on Hughes Field at 3 P. M. Bismarck’s football season will be officially opened Saturday after- 3| noon at 3 o'clock when the Demon gridders clash with Ashley on the Hughes Yield here. No admission charge is to be m:de for the game. A week of h.-d practice, topped off by a light werkout tonight, has prepared the Dismarck team for i's initial baptism of fire. Little is known of Ashley’s strength this year, but the men from the south are expected to put up a good bat- tle. To Use Many Men Coach Roy D. McLeod plans to} use as many of his men as possible in the game tomorrow to test out their mettle and to get a good line on what he can bank on for the strenuous schedule ahead. The tentative lineup for che game has Benser « Hedstrum at one end position and York at tle other; Jacobson or Brown at quarte:; Hoff- man at fullback; Lofthouse at one half and Landers or Spriggs at the other; Cervinsky at center; Adam Brown and Klipstein at tackles and Paris and Slattery at guards, In addition to these men, there are a number who will probably get. in the g -e, in.luding Davis and Green at ends; Meinhover and Klip- stein at tackles; Nicola aiecenter; Roberts, Dokn and Lee at guards. Hank Brown and Gordcn Landers are out of the game, Brown with bad feet and Landers with bruises and a possible broken rib. They are expected to be in shape for the Man- dan game, however. WALLACE SETS WORLD RECORD Makes 971 Miles in 24 Hours on Minot Race Track, Driv- ing Whippet Four t Establishing a new world record for distance covered in 24 hours with a stock model car, Irving “Speed” Wallace of Minot and Los Angeles recently traveled 971 miles in that period of time on the half-mile dirt! track at the Minot fair grounds. Wallace was in Bismarck several days this week, coming here to! watch the arrival of entrants in the National ai: derby, with some of whom he is personally acquainted. He returned to Minot Thursday. Driving a Whippet four-cylinder coach, Wallace averaged a little more than 40 miles an hour, figuring time out fo. changing tires. His average speed for each half-mile lap} was 44.06 seconds, although his E fastest lap was covered in 39 sec- onds. Fourteen new tires were used during the marathon, since they were} quickly worn out in making the turns at the fast speed. Wallace hugged close to the inside of the’ track, even in making the shortest turns. The track was >2ugh, making: the driving more difficult and wear- ing out the tires more quickly. Oil was changed only once, after the car had traveled 558 miles, the gauge having lowered but a trifle. The car used only threé pints of wa- ter during the test, and averaged 26 1-4 miles to the gallon of gaso- The previous world record for dit tance ‘covered in 24 hours with a stock model car was made a ago at Logansport, Ind., by the driv- er of a Stutz fear which covered 921 miles, Before leaving Bismarck Wallace said it was sible that he may stage a similar race against time on the race track at the Mandan fair grounds sometime in October. | NEWS BRIEFS =O Bandits, attacking garrison of U.' §. marines and Nicaraguan con- stabulary at Telpaneca, are re- pulsed after two hours’ fighting. Public health service at Washing: ton reports 656 infantile cy lysis cases under treatment in 41 states for week of September 17 as against 550 for previous we k. William Beebe, 50, scientist, ex- lorer and author, marries Els e, 24-year-old novelist, smith, cha: with murder at St. Paul, will Fargo, N. D-—Four men held tor 4 Williston, on sus- been connected 4 ar| erably in excess hicago—Thomas “Bubbling Over” extradition to St.|° FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927 Contract brige, reaching its ma- jority, has declared its independ- ence. By a codification of rules, including one radical change in scoring, it furth r divozces itself from the influence of mother auc- tion, This codification, the first since contract has gained popularity, was made public the other day by The Whist Club, of New York, arbiter of all things bridge.. Anc the innova- tion in tallying wich it cmbodies is the discard of auction trick values and the substitutio o° a strictly contract table of counts. Here are the new rules synop- sized: Trick Values—No trump, 35; spades, 30; hearts, 30; diamonds. 20; clubs, 20; doubling doubles trick values; redoubling multiplies them bv our. Rank of Bids—A bid of a greater number of tricks ranks higher than a bid of a lesser aumber. When tw: bids are of the same number they rank: No trump, spades, hearts, diamonds, clubs. jame—A game is won when one side makes a tick scor- of 100 or more points. Of the tricks made, only those contracted for +r scored in the trick socres. All extr. tricks (tricks made over and above tho.e contracted for) are scored in. the honor score. Rubber — A rubber is ended when one side wins two games. Vulnerable—After a side wins one game it becomes “vulnerable.” Until a side wias a game it is “not vulnerable.” Premuims—All premiums are scored in the honor score and are classi- fied as follews: HONORS Four -n one hand.. -100 points Five in one hand.. .....150 points Four aces in one hand * no trump ... -150 points All other ..... seees None Final game of rubbee (if a two-game rubber)..... 700 points Final game of rubber (if a three-game rubber). ...500 points Other games........ -No bonus MAKING CONTRACT If Undoubled: seseeeees Nothing (When declarer is not vulnerable) 50 points with robbery of Citizens State bank at Wheelock. Red Wing, Minn.—Twelve railroad workers were injured as a speeder and three rail cars carrying 60 men piled up near Fontenac. Paris — Stafford King of Minne- sota was one of six who were elected oor chefs de chemin de fer of 40 and 8, ° SS | Crop Report | eee) The grain crops of the northwest have all been harvested with the exception of corn and a small amount of late flax, according to the weekly crop report issued by the Van Du- sen Harrington company of Min- neapolis. Shock threshing is com- pleted except in some of the west- ern and northern districts, where rains and high winds have caused a temporary delay. The chief interest a* the present time is the maturity of corn. This crop, after a poor start, has labored all through the season, and the pros- pects have been very poor until re- cently. Owing to unucually warm weather during the ante part of September, the crop developed very rapidly and in a number of districts is safe from frost. Present indi- cations point to a very fair corn crop, where a month ago it looked ex- tremely poor. This corn is needed especially in many places where the crop of oats was light. The season 1as been a most un- usual one throughout the northwest. There was an abundance of moisture, which relieved the unusual drouth of a year ago, and the ground has been in fine condition. Some grain was seeded early and had a good start, but the balance was late. For a time there'werc pro: ts of crops as fine as ever pre in the north- west. Later bldck ru ’: appeared ‘1 Minnesota. It seemed to make slow headway and on account of the vig- orous growth of the grain it was thought that little damage would re- sult. The rust spread slowly into North and South Dakota, .:here, later, many fields were badly in- fected. Some of the eerty, wheat es- caped damage, but the later fields of wheat and durum were hurt con: siderably in Minnesota, South Da. kota, eastern and soul Dakota. The rust dat tana and wesiern North Dakota was light. cs Regardless of this damage, the poruaeas Has salad be ate ry wheat crop, wl - ey of ‘the 10-year aver- age. The percertage of acreage seeded to ‘durum was unusually large this year. because of its rust resistant qualities. Our former letters: have overed — NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ity of Burleigh—ss. onto et County Auditor, jsmarck, N. Dak. To Joanna and John M. Linehan, c-o J, J. Maloney, Heron Lake, Minn. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920 was on the 43th day of December, 1921, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1920, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed s: ice of this notice. Said land is described City of Bismarck, William's tion, Lots 10 & 11, Block 136. Amount sold for In mount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by 1; less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the, tax sale certificate: as pro- led, f law. ny jhand and official J'this 22nd of September, 1927. NGER, ISAM! 4 Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. (First publication #/23-30-10/7 1927) Contract Bridge Declares Its Scoring Independence Newly Codified Rules Win Further Freedom From Mother Auction (When declarer is vulner- able) ...... be eeaues 100 points EXTRA TRICK: If Undoubled: (When declarer is vul- nerable or not vulner- able) ...........++.. 50 points If Doubled: ees cane is not Inerable) ......... 10€ points (When declarer is vulner- ea able) os. ees. +200 points SLAMS BID AND MADE Little ‘Slam: (When declarer is not vulnerable) .........500 pointa (When declarer is vulner- Able) ..cececeeseeees 750 points Grand Slam: (When declarer is not vulnerable) ... + 1,000 points (When declarer is vul- nerable) ........ «1,500 points UNBID SLAMS MADE 4i Taji be Sabie tune sis Nothing Slam premiums are additional to all other premiums. Doubling and redoubling do not alter slam premiums. Penalties UNDERTRICKS (Scored in Adversaries’ Honor Score) If Doubled: (When declarer is not vulnerable per trick.. 50 points (When declarer is vulner- able) for first trick..100 points for each subsequent. trick .....cceeees ++-200 points If Doubled: (When declarer is not vulnerable) 100 points per trick first two tricks. 200 points per trick for third and fourth tricks. 400 voints per trick for sub- sequent tricks. (When declarer is vulnerable) 200 points for the first trick. 400 points per trick for sub- sequent tricks. REDOUBLING Doubles are doubled premiums and penalties. Doubling and ree doubling do not affect the premium for games, slams ur 1 Lorors or the revoke honor score penalty. Revoke — The revoke penalty for either sic. i the loss of two tricks for any player's first revoke. One hundred points addition] penalty for each subsequent revoke. the crops of barley an rye, both of which matured without encounter ing any great troutle. Both the quality and yields were very satise factory. bbb d Me flax ee dee veloped without any serious damage, although some fields have been af- fected by red rust and light frost. There ic a vary small amount of late flux still ‘o be cut. The pro- duction for the four states should be fully up to the government esti- mates of September 1. Farmers are busy *h fall work. The ground is in excellent shape for plowing, as there is sufficient mois- ture everywhere. The subsoil is in excellent shape for the crops of next year. There is a tendency to in- crease the acreage of fall Tye, 28 the crop turned out so well this sea- son. Farmers, generally, have mar- keted their grain freely up to this time, and there seens to be a reat desire to liquidate their indebted- ness as much as possible. Some of our recent reports advise that many farmers are now putting their grain in bins in anticipation of better prices later. There will be but few develop ments to report from now on, so this concludes our reports for the year. Too Late *> Classify FOR SALE—Gas range, gas plate, dining table, long oak office table, electric washing machine, and oth- er household articles. Call at 404 Fifth street or Phone 597-W. FOR RENT—Modern four room apartment, close in, hot water ee Al.o two: garages. Phone 11-F-3. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep. ing. room, ladies preferred. Phone 482-W. WANTED—Maid for general house- work. One who can go home nights. Call at 308 Ave. B. FOR RENT—Well furnished front sleeping room. Hot water, heat. 619 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Extra large well light- ed moderr furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A West. Phone 1241. HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to ree paroxysms of coughing. Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly BCs Cunningham Radio Tubes, $1.49 New tubes will give you better reception during the world series. Gamble Auto ‘Supply Co., 220 Main Ave., Headachet