The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX [News of 8 WHITE SOX ARE GOING STRONG: DEFEAT YANKS After Playing Eleven Innings Yankees See Game Slip by 8 to 7 Score TIGERS, CLEVELAND WIN Giants increase Their Lead in the National League, Winning from St. Louis (By the Associated Press) icago, duly 18.—1aking their third straight victory from the Yan- kees after eleven inpings of melo- drama § to 7 the White Sox today oniy two and half games from were rs und the sccond place New York ning strong pennant aspira- enteria tions. Aft kees a four run rally, the Yan- came back to tie the score with 1 the ninth, only to see the two out in t White Sox pul over the winning) tally off Mays in the eleventh, ‘Thit- ty-three players took part in, the counter, 18 Yankees and 15 of the White Sox. The $i. Louis-Washington game was stopped by rain in the third with the Senators ahead 4 to 1, but the Browns had their lead increased to two games as a result of the Yankee’s defeat. ‘Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker were prominent in their teams’ victories as the Tigers trounched Boston 16 to 7 and Cleveland checked Philadel- phia-5 to With their leadership of the Na-|§ tional lengue race threatened the Giants got. Bill Doak in the early innings for enough runs to take the third game of the series from St. Louis 3 to 2 and inereased their margin at the top to a game and “a half. Chicago's eight inning rally beat} Philadelphia. 3 to 2; Brooklyn re- turned to the west and dropped an- other game to Pittsburgh 8 to 3, when Vance blew up m the eightn, while Daubert’s triple and Pinelli’s single gave Cincinnati victoty over Boston in the tenth, 8to 7. GINNITY TO TAKE OVER TH DUBUQUE TE (By the Associated’ Press) Dubuque, Ia., July 18.—“Iron” Man McGinnity, once famous hurler of | the New York Giants, recently part} owner and manager of the Danville club of the Three Eye league, arrived in Dubuque today to confer with: the Dubuque baseball association with, the view of \taking over the local] club of the Mississippi, Valley league. “There is every possibility that Me- Ginnity will take charge of the Du- Duque team as he has! tentatively ac- cepted terms, ————-—— | Baseball Scores | oO BASEBALL RESULTS: NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. Boston 7; Cincinnati 8. : Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8; New York 7. Detroit 16; Boston 7. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 0. St. Louis-Wa: gton, ‘rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 8; Kansas City 15, Minneapolis 4-7; St. Paul 9-3. Others not scheduled. DAKOTA LEAGUE Valiey City 7; Aberdeen 16, Jamestown 2; Watertown 1. Fargo 5; Sioux Falls 0. Wahp.-Breck. 4; Mitchell 6, ——% | SPORT BRIEFS | oO Chicago—Mrs. C.. F, Lewis led qualifiers in Chicago women’s gol1 championship meet with new course record of 82. Newark—Fred Fulton scored a vic- tory cver Bob Roper in a 12 round contest. KRAUSE BOXES TO A DRAW Bat Krause and Eddie Doherty box- ed eight rounds to a draw at Leeds, North Dakota, July 15. It was a realy, battle, according to reports from there, Doherty is coming back strong after a lay-off of a few years. LEFE EARFUL Speed a little auto, Deu't go ’round a eurve, *% Nott e it ought to— RIGHT EARFUL Take it out and tee it, if in the air, Funny—d'dn’'t see it— - HUNT! port World CHICAGO'S STAR TRIO: “RED” When considering the most valu- able player in the major leagues the Chicago White Sox have three entries. Kiddie Collins, remarkable second cker; -Ray ‘Schalk, — brilliant catcher, and “Red” Faber, crack pitcher. - Collins is the best second hase- man of all times. Fifteen years of campaigning do not seem to have slowed him up in any department of the game. He is the key to the Chicago infield. No brainier player ever wore a spiked shoe. It is dif- ficult to estimate the value of Col- lins tothe White Sox aside from his mere play. Ray,Schalk is one of the greatest catchers in the history of tite’ game, He is a fine receiver, uses ujicanny DECISIONS OF SUPREME COUR’. From Cass County, A STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Plain- tiff and. Respondent, vs. George Williams, Defendant and \ppel- lant. , SYLLABUS: In Cass county defendant was ac- cused of carrying concealed weapons and bound/over to the district court. But when his case was called he was in the state’s prison at Stillwater and his appearance was Impossible. He was civilly dead.. Hence the court erred in denying a motion to undo the forfeiture. of his ball. Order re- versed. Appeal from an order of the distric: court of Cass county; Hon. Chas. M. Cooley, Judge. Order reversed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J ; Bronson and Grave, JJ., specially concurring. Birdzell, Ch. J., and Christianson, J, dissent. «Wm, Lemke, Fargo, Attorney for Appellant. W. C. Green, State's Attorne C. C. Wattam,’Assistant Sta torney, Attorneys for Respondent. nd From Ward County Mary Keller, Plaintiff-Respondent, COLLINS, SCHALK, WHITE SOX. BEST TRIO a eeeeterte heecteteeeiara acetate FABER ARE FABER (LEFT), RAY SCHALK (RiGHT), AND EDDIE COLLINS (CENTER). judgment, and is the “pepper-pot” of the White Sox machine. Much of the good showing made by the White Sox pitchers is in a large measure (ue to the excellent man- ner in- which they are handled by Schalk. “Red” Faber is bearing the ‘brunt of the. Chicago pitching burden. The veteran spitballer is having another mighty. good year. His work early in the season kept the club.going when the rest of the staff wags wobbling badly. The influence of Faber. has final- ly asserted Robertson and Leverette, have found themselves and, are_winning consistently, while Hodge, who hag been kicked around for several years, is pitching the best game of hig career. y proceeding by or against executors administrators, heirs at law or next of kin in which judgment may b rendered or ordered entered. for 0 against the. other as to any transac tion whatever with or statement by the testator or intestate, unless ealled to testify thereto by the op- posite party, is not applicable in pro céedings forthe probate or contest of a will. (> ; 2. Segtion 5680, C. L, 1919; which provides that “all beneficial deyices, |, legacies,, or gifts whatever made or given’ in any will to a subscribing witness thereto are void unless there are two other competent subscrib- ing witnesses, to the same,” applies only to subscribing witneses to the will, Hy 3. For reasons stated-in the opin- ion it is held that questions of fraud and undue ‘influence were for the jury. From a judgment of the district court of Ward county, Moellring, J., defendants appeal. Affirmed. Opinon of the Court by Christian son, J. Robinson, J., concurring specially. Bronson and Grace, JJ., dissenting. Fisk, Murphy & Nash, and John Coyle, of Minot, N. D., Russell, Mad- cen & Clarke, of Missoula, Mont., of. counsel, for appellants. McGee & Goss, of Minot, N. D., for respondents. From Sioux County Premier Hard-Luck Hurler Can’t Get Club to Hit Behind Him Adclfo Luque, Cincinnati’s Cuban Underwood Typewriter Co Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. ditcher, is leading all the hurlers in beth major leagues—in defense. But Luque also is pretty near the eading hard-luck pitcher of the sig show. ¢ He’s pitching for a club that is vs, Peter Reichert, et al., Defendant- ‘Appellants. ‘ Syllabus: 7 1. Seetign 7871, C. J.. 1913, whieh provides that *in a civil action or, L, P. Lorentzen, on belialf of him- self and all other persons sim- stead of the usual, nickel one. batting mighty well this year and, five others his club made two runs ring a lot of runs, But the Reds seldom make runs for Luque. self, the two recruits, } QUE'IS MOST DEFEATED PITCHER ADOLFO; LUQUE’ AT THE WATER BOTTLE yh ilarly. situated, ' P| pellant, . vs. § J. A, Stiles, J. C. Leach; W. R. Ci. bart, as the County Commisioners of the County of Sioux, State of North Dakota, et al. Deferdants and Respondents. Syllabus: (1) For reasons stated )in \:the opinion, it is held that questions pre sented on this appeal relative. to re- lief by injunction have become moof, the acts sought to be restrained hav- ing been completed. An appeal from a judgment of the District Court of Sioux.County, .F. Y. Pugh, Judge. . Opinion of the Court by Grace, v. Birdzell, Ch. J., Bronson . and Christianson, J. ly. : \ Judgment affirmed. Messrs. Sullivan, Hanley & Sulli- van, Mandan,. North Dakota, and Edw.+J. Johnson, Selfrdige, N. D., ys for Plaintiff and Appe J concurring special- Messrs. Jacobson & Murray, Mott, North Dakota, attorneys for De- fendants and Respondents, From Cass County Ed. W. Johnson, Plaintiff and Re- spondent, ~ “ vs. John Kittleson, Defendant and Ap- | pellant. Sylabus: In a neighborhood where pig chol- cra prevailed to an alarming extent the plaintiff and defendant were in. a kind of pig partnership. In a neighborly way, and not for any re- ward, and to save his own pigs as well ‘as those of ythe plaintiff, de- fendant gave the plaintiff some’ dope ‘which he had bought and used for: pig cholera, The plaintiff gave it to nineteen pigs and one sick sow, and within three days they all» died. This action was commenced on the claim that the cholera- dope had poisoned the pigs; and defendant ap- peals from a judgment against him. Held: That the testimony clearly shdws that the pigs died of the cholera, and not of poison; and as it appears that plaintiff ‘has no chance to prevail on a second trial,| the judgment is reversed and the action dismissed. ‘Appeal from a judgment of the District Court’ of Cass County; Hon. Chas. M. Cooley, Judge. Reversed and action dismissed, Opinion of the Court by Robin-! son, J. Bronson and Grace, JJ., concur in result. Birdzell, Ch. J., dissenting. Chas. A. Lyche, Hatton, Attorney] for Appellant. | W. J. Courtney, Page, Attorney for, Respondent. ; J., and Christianson, From Dunn County | First, State Bank of Dunn Center,| North Dakota, a corporation,| Plaintiff and: Resportdent, i vs. | The Northern Trust Company, and! ‘ Charles J. Heen, Defendants and Appellants. Syllabus: In an action to recover on a Fi. delity Bond where the plaintiff. b seeks to recover by reason. of the embezzlement of its cashier in mak- ing large loans to a customer with whom he was jointly associated in farming operations, it is held, for, reasons stated in the opinion, that the evidence is insufficient to estab-, lish any embezzlement. Action in Distries Court, Dunn Center, Berry, J. Defendant has appealed from the judgment and an order denying judgment non obstante or, in the al- ternative, for judgment and a new; trial. ba Judgment reversed and action dis- missed. Opinion of the son, J. i Grace; J., specially concurring. Attorney*for Appellant, Charles J. Heen. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stam-| baugh, attorneys for Appellant, The 45 Northern Trust Company, T. F. Murtha, Alf. 0. Nelson, at- torney$ for Plaintiff and Respond- ent. ° THE CLOCK. The old alarm clock, so necessary | and usually so ugly, now comes in a| ease of pink or blue telluloid in:| id Court by Bron-| ratt, Dugan Best With Bos ton haar iP | ¢—— | ) | | | | | | | | | | DERRILL PRATT (UPPER) AND JOE DUGAN. There isn’t much to get enthu- |siastic over at Boston. About the {only nominations the Red Sox ‘could offer in a most valuable player contest. would ibe Derrill | Pratt and Joe Dugan. Perhaps no player on the club offers more promise than Dugan, or pack» a greater punch. Dugan is ‘probably the best field- ing third baseman in the American league. He has a fine pair of hands, is certain on a ground ball and has a great arm. He can kick the ball around and still get ’em at first. At the bat Dugan is hitting around the .300 mark and is con- stantly improving, Derrill Pratt, a ‘veteran, still plays a steady game in'the field and is known as one of the hardest ‘hit- ters in the game. pitched more ball than Luque, and Ruether had worked just one more inning. Six American League pitchers had toiled more innings at} that time, but none of them. was) close to Luque’s record of 14 de-| feats. % Batting is not the only place in |which the Reds have failed Luque. ‘He has been taken from. the box a \few times this year and the game) gone into the records as a knockout against: him when he would have stuck it out and probably have won had: not_his mates booted the ball behind him-or missed catches that went for hits. < Luque’s pitching record for the season is interesting. What has happened in each of the Cuban's 18 stars is here given: ~ April 13—Knocked out in eighth inning. by Chicasso; Reds made only one Tun. April 17—Beaten by Pittsburgh, 1 to 0. April 22—Beaten by. Chicago, 3 01. April 27—Knockéd out by Pitts- burgh in eighth, but given credit for an 8 to 5 victory. May 1—Knocked out by Pitts- burgh in seventh and beaten, 7 to 6. May 5—Beaten by St. Louis, 3 2 bh May 10—Knocked out and beaten by Boston, Left game in seventh inning with score 5 to 2 in Boston’s favor. May 14—Beaten by Brooklyn, 6 ‘to 5. May 20—Won from Philadelphia, 2 to 1, in 12 innings, ~ May’ 24—Beaten by New York, 2 to J, in 10 innings. lay 28—Knocked out by Chicago in fourth and beaten before Reds ~| had scored a run. June. 1—Won. from Chicago, 6 tol. June 7 — Defeated Brooklyn, 6 to 2. June 11—Defeated by New York, 2 to 1. June 16—Knocked out in seventh and defeated by Phillies, 7 to 2. June 24 — Defeated Pittsburgh, though forced to retire with a lame arm at end@ of fifth with scoré 4 to 1 in Cinciinati’s favor. July 2—Defeated by St. Louis, 2 to 1. 1, July 7—Defeated by Philadel- phia, 3 to 1, Report of’ the Condition of THE DRISCOLL ‘STATE BANK, at Driscoll, Burleigh County, in_ the Stete of North Dakota, at the close of business June 30, 1922, RESOURCE Toans and dikcounts............. Overdrafts, secured and un: 50,616.31 secured foment OT2A1 Warrants, stocks, tax certifi- cates, claims. ‘ete. 3,878.66 Real estate moi 7,600.00 Banking house, furnit fixtures... 6,135.73 | Other real estate 11,432.20 | Current expenses, taxes naid, | ‘aver undivided profits... 4,587.85 Checks and other CASDSALEMS enn 287-30 Cash and due f other bank 4,818.41 5,105.71 for him. | All told, Luque has pitched 144) innings for the Reds this: year and So far (including gamgs of Fri-| yielded 63 runs, an averageé of not cay, July in which the Reds fewer runo for him. He has been shut out twice. His tcam has made only one run in five different games he has started. In 7) Luque has lost 14) quite four runs " games and 12 of the 18 games!game. He has pitched eight games cutstanding which he ‘has started were contests|in which he held the other team to) pis payable ...... made two or| three or fewer runs a game, but of; War a nine-Inning these he has won only one, At the time these figures were compiled only one National League jeesctierHuetuen of, Brooklyn—had | subject to che Total ... , - $190,028.87 LIABILITIES Capital. stock paid in .. $ 15,000.00 Surplus fund 3,000.00 Individual dep« eI 19,797.46 a 9 Guaranty fund rosit .... Sete 544,85. Time certificates of |” | dendsit "pa,004.72 Savings depost 3,385.67. Cashier's dhe 519.08 124,211.79 Finance Corporation... 27,500.00 } Total .. - 90,028.87 STATE OF } KOTA, County of Burleigh—s | 1, O, R. Billington, Cashier of_ the | above named bank, do solemnly swear . 20,317.08 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i pintift and ‘Ap-| ¢—__—_—_—_+_—_-@ | that. the above statement is true, to _ |ment, Distribution of Expense of Gov- the best of my. knowledge and betiet, OEIC THOS BILLINGTON , Casi (SEAL) Subseribed and. Bwvorn! to. before me: this 11th day of July, 1922, K. A, ERSLAND.. * .. 4. Notary : Public. My. Commission expires July 2, 1928, p Correct. Attest: Augusta Bilin, Director. ‘ton, ‘ rae 7-18 No, 541 Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS 8 TATE BANK at. Driscoll in the Stabe of North Da- kota, at. the close of business , June 30, 1922 f RESOURCES i Loans and discounts .... $165,025.49 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured 400.24 Warrants, 5 j cates, claims, ete 4,087.28 | Banking house, furniture fixtures 4,500.00 Other real estate 3,400.00 Checks and other cash items 422.61 Cash and due other banks 3,901.05 4,323.66 $181,736.67 | LIABILITIES Capital stock pald in $ 10,000.00 ' Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided _ profil penses and ta: 2,377.88 Individual dep subject to check....$21,151 Guaranty fund de- ! posit... 650.40 Time certificates of deposit... 95,061.31 Cashier's outstanding . 495.13. 117,358.79 Bills payable: .. . 23,000.00 Advance War Finance’ Gor- poration... 24,000.00 sop $181,736.67 igh—ss. |. H. A. Knudson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above stdtement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. A. KNUDSON, Cashier. (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to b this Toth day of July. 1992 ere / ALM. BRUSCHWEIN, Notary Publié, Burleigh County, pet a is Y gag omndalasion ex- Correct. Attest—" : H. A. Knudson, M. B, Finseth, Directors, BALLOT FOUND ON FLOOR GIVES ._ SWIFT ELECTION St. Petersburg, Fla., July: 18---W. w. Swift, of Gulfport, a suburb of this city, is a member of the Board of Trustees of his school district by virtue of an unusual incident. special election to name the trustees was held recently with four candi- dates seeking the three places on the board. Swift and another candi- date were tied for third place, ac- cording to\the official count, and everything from a straw drawing contest to a special election was sug- gested-as a solution of the prob- lem. Later, however, a ballot for Swift was found on the floor of the polling place and the clerk who had officiated at the election identified it as legal. It was presented to the board of county commissioners, accepted by that body, ‘and Swift was declared elected by one vote. —___—— | NEWS BRIEFS | Omaha—The disruption of the In ternational Walther League conven tion was threatened over the ques tion of allowing negroes equal rights| with whites inconvention. 7-318 * Norfolk, Va.—Homer Ferguson an nounced plans to build two 1,000 foot passenger steamers, the larges in the world. ; ' Seattle—Veterans sourdoughs cele brate 25th’ anniversary of arrival of gold ship Portland with news of the Klondike strike, Birmingham — Congressman Hud- dleston charged President ‘Harding the Esch-Cummins act, and wicked wnagement of railroads responsible fot the strike and urged shopmen to remain firm in their demands. Atlanta—Transmission of thought waves. of healing likened to radio broadcasting, by Robert Bryan Har- rison in address before congress ef international new thought alliance. Cincinnati: — Stereotypers . and electrotypers’ union reject printers proposal, to amalgamate five print- ing trades unions. WILL REBUILD. Minot, N. D., July 18—“The North- ern Produce Co., wishes to continue in business in Minot, despite the fact that it recently sustained a loss of several thousand dollars when our creamery burned,” said W. A. Ross, of St. Paul, president of the com- pany, shortly after his arrival in Minot. “No plans of any kind have been made as yet,” said Mr. Ross, “but it is a certainty that we will either con- struct a new building or rent suit- able quarters. “It is the manifested desire of the company to maintain a branch here, but as yet plans are immature re- garding future steps.” Mr. Ross plans to remain. iw Minct for three or four days, and is confer- | ring with J. W. Morrel, manager of | the local branch. A SAFE TEST For those who are in need of a remedy for kidney troubles and back- ache, it is a good plan to try Doan’s Kidney Pills. They are, strong rec- ommended by Bismarck people. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. J. W, Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says:' “A good many years ago I had an opera- tion for a floating kidney which was successful, but afterwards the other kidney became affected and I suffered. for nearly. a year with lameness |across the back. I got so dizzy I | couldn’t stand. I went to the hospi- | tal and took treatments but got worse jall the time. I read about Doan’s Kidney Pills ,being good and got | some. .I am-pleased to say that after using two boxes I got entirely welt and have since stood kidney tests for |insurance and passed O. K., thanks | to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” | 60e, at all dealexs. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 j subsections, AL | re ® TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922 ernment, County Assessor System, Land Classification, Taxation of Min- eral and Oil Properties, Conclusion. Some rather exhaustive research work into the facts of the working of the state’s taxes is being conduct- ed to get.at the facts under one of these headings. One of the findings has been that under one of the rules of taxation of foreign \ corporation it has been impossible to figure out any, of the foreign corporations of the state-as making a profit. PROFITS FROM PUREBRED COW Trip: Made Last Year to New Salem Pays Burleigh Farmer | CONVERSE 10 WRITE VOLUME ON TAXATION Matters of the Tax Depart- ment to Show Wide Rami- fications of Tax Work N North Dakota’s Tax commissioner will practically write a volume. on taxation for the biennial report of his department if he: follows out his plans. The Texge amount of work and the field to be covered, is due, a cording to Mr. Converse to the many laws on taxation passed in the last’ few years, and the necessity of an accurate report upon the working of these laws. The outline Mr, Converse has pre- pared has seventeen major headings, while many of these major headings are divided _up into seven or eight A Burleigh county farmer who fmade the New Salem dairy circuit trip a year ago this summer was re- lating in Bismarck his experience. He bought two heifers, on the New Salem trip, paying $225 cach for them, \ The record of one of them/ i follows:.a bull calf from her was sold recently for $75. She produced 10,000 pounds of milk valued at 2 cents a pound, or $200 worth, dur- ing the year, making a total income of about $275 from the one heifer. The farmer figured cost of feed, pas- ture and ‘interest oy . investment roughly at $75. The het result was $200 profit, the heifer virtually pay- ing for herself in one year. a ,This:farmer is now an enthusiast over pure bred’ Holsteins. The seventeen headings under which Mr. Converse will present the matters of the tax department also show the wide ramifications ofthe tax work in the state. The major divisions are: Income Tax, Inheritance Tax, Oil Tax, Car Line Tax, Excise Tax, Tax on Bank Stock, Tax on Telephone Properties, General Property Tax, Classification and . exemption and their effect upon the distribution or shifting of the tax burden, General Property Tax, Limitation of Levies, Burdensome Taxes, Cost of Govern- #700 [ems with 3 J genuine ~’ Gillette Blades Ww Now at all Dealers Imagine a man being content with an ordinary shave nowadays— ‘when:the “Brownie,” a genuine Gillette costs only $1— With three fine Gillette Blades. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. Berton US A "No biades like the genuine Gillette Blades Ge aN "5 2 fe i} \ FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR... Lucas Block. Phone 396 DAIRYING IS PROFITABLE Last week we referred to the fact that farmers, just like all manu- facturers, have to address themselves td the problem of “finishing” their products, and we pointed out that DAIRYING is the most profit- able kind of farming the world knows anything about and lends itself easily to the job of being “finished” right on the farm. Let us tell you what happened in Todd County, a small county of 28 townships in central Minnesota, / Up to 1900 the county was almost exclusively a grain raising county. Farmers were not prosperous. Crops were not certain because théy were at the mercy of the elements and the farmer has no control over the elements. The best farm in the county could have been bought for from fifty to sixty dbllars per acre. There were three banks in the entire county and their total deposits were $164,660.00. The country had been farmed for more than forty years. It was not a new or a frontier county. Its failure to prosper was due to the fact that agri- culture was on thé wrong basis—the farmers were trying to produce and sell “raw material” and, like the producers of raw ‘material gen- erally, they were not getting anywhere. In 1900 the change to dairying began. Co-operative creameries were organized: Herds were improved along dairy lines and gradually the production of butterfat became the chief activity of the farmer. By 1921 there was hardly a grain elevator in the county. They had given way to the creameries. There were fourteen wholly within the county and eight more on the.border line. Bank statenients published at'the end of 1921 showed deposits of more than six million dollars. The country-is wholly agricultural and the greater part of these deposits belonged to the farmers. A jump in savings from $164,000.00 to more than $6,000,000.00 in twenty-one years tells the story of what dairying did for the farmers of Todd County, -Minnesota. What dairying did for the farmers of Todd County, it can do for the farmers of this county. Conditions here are substantially the same. It is not, harder to start here than it was to starf there. Let’s investi- gate this dairy business. The First National Bank Bismatck, N. Dak. ‘