The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — | TREN we aes . > I oy on the ball, but are so afraid that|teague. He is expected in tomorrow | , : RUTH PLAYING BETTER THAN EVER you won't get it in the air for|torplay Saturday and Sunday. enough carry fo clear the obstacle| Reider's injured tek t8 ela iy jthat you involuntarily drop the} Doctors here examine e X-Ray Babe’s Fine All-round Work More Valuable jriett shoulder, endeavoring to get} photographs and found that, ther he : junder the ball, and only succeed in| was no bone broken, but one ¢ That Mere Home Runs ~ | butting back of the ball, catching it| placed. He may be in the game in = on the upstroke and tépping it in-| two weeks. Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak. ; prt to trouble, —— = " Again, you hurry. the stroke or s * forget to pivot, or do something | |W | Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same jelse contrary to what you do on | | management and students enrolling at one of jyeur strokes where no trouble h to the other without |looms. What you should try to do IP these Colleges may change to the o bos jis to relax even more where the loss of time, change of text-books or additional ;trouble looms than you do nor- sae | mally. tuition charges. | Try to make the whole stroke a3 3 J t smooth as possible aud if you suc- Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll jceed in mastering yourself and| + 7 t é tear auch’ boule a few CneS for our Summer Courses, and we will send you to you will Pia laugh at your | Western Clubs Continue Their a good business or banking position immediately own. previous fears. ei upon graduation. Pitehing Battle Broken Up | —— Warm Reception During (The Blamarek College) ime At Park When Heavy INDI AN CHIEF ; Present Invasion For free catalog and particulars write— G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. Dak. F | f Artillery Opens | Chicago, June 8—The temperature | Se : $$ $$$ OARDMAN IN BOX | extending their eastern visitors was a eS THE ELTINGE b RI | 3 maintained yesterday by the western tc Lb) AT THE MOVIES | vaiatince smbveliy fore prebure r er Out 13 clubs of the National veneer i ; | audiences is shown in George Mel- Charley, “Strikes! Out 4: j Hlackfoot Indian Chief Going | rye eet nzee trom the New | Gas te Han bakelipanjTBaspNSHLO: “Twins” Pitchi ark- | aeaersteges | ght ion Saba UiR OnE i n based on Joseph Her- Twins” Pitching Remark | To Shelby For Big Bout York Giants, 9 to 7, and sent the JIMTOWN CLUB: ae mulenntie isn’t as vet, ie iaaalelilar'n nuvélant’ die* eaiie title, : able Be | world’s champions on to Pittsburgh. it is rapidly approaching. Auth-| hich will be on view at the El. " able Bal The Pirates were kept from rough- | ors who used to scoff at the manner Nh 3 ' | Shelby, Mont., June 8—Sixty miles |The Pirates ie Tiel in which, theif stories were handled se Uday) nL Oa ag 4 3 | - ;. | ing the Brooklyn Robins again by t 8 = and Saturday. It is a wa- ' Two southp: ft Keegan | west of here, at Browning, Mont., is Pains Jamestown, N, D., June 8—The| bY mation picture prdluceys, are Levene tabeeeenctve, Rose cdinp of Reockford-C ngte nd the U. S. Agency for the Blackfoot St. Louis and Cincinnati also won, | “Jimkotans” of the North Dakota cee, oe - tune lay least Hits.) Dhishis aniextinet, spor’ now, ? Charity Boatman of the Capital Indian reservation. The reservation | the former again from Philadelphia, | State League don't. intend to stay|enough of them are to warrant the | jut hackin the days of 1848 in § “ ith foreg tatement regarding th City crew, staged a pretty pitcher Jextends back into Glacier National |1 to 0, and the latter made it a clean /mear the bottom. Maflager Whiting Paice statement regarding the) sr... of which Mr. Hergesheimer battle at the | uals HUE IT | Park but the headquarters are at | sweep with Boston, 3 to 1, _ {has.. strenghtened. the- team. by’ the |e ee under the Skin” which} Wrote, the annual water fight be- for six innings. In the six | Browning. On this reservation re-| If the Cubs can hold up they witl|Sddition of — Wingfield, former] es tween the fire fighters 0 fthe various is , ‘ comes to the Capitol theatre for two hits were few and the i side 3,000 Blackf h inder | add a lot of interest to the National | Fargo and Bismarck _ player, Ppl psig) New England town¢ drew buce~ by th Twins” which they side Blackfeet, the remainder who is well known in North Dakota,| ays beginning Monday was direct- ee ve hea : of atribe that once roamed the Mon-| League race. They would prosper at |Who is well known in North Dakota, Civ) DEFINE IE Mattie wis, altel) crowds. ee cee rt aia anauley: emi tana, Wyoming and Utah prairies, [the expeate of Boston, which starts |and by Raymond Clark, last season] (1 f+ Risym Temi and, fat od Braye deuieataaints Keewea’ bid . Presiding over the crowd is Moun-|a series there today after its disas-| with the Tapeka Western Associa: | (oii. hae “O'Malley, Norman] HAROLD LLOYD in “Safe- ; HOT eTiie canduehi und tliey tain Chief, eighty-six year: old griz- | trous Cincinnati attempt, | Westminister college, was one of{Kerry, Claire Windsor ‘and Macl{y Last” Eltinge theatre, Pear ytenee cereus: andl tiey led buck who despite his many| dust now the National eague is IWORERRDIStE collstes Ab aS) ot rach fava stbrye wey adlpteds (6 Mindi used, Weune: eventh and six more in the years under the guidance and care of | quite interesting. The Cubs hgve crs and showed well in organized|the sereen by Grant Carpenter. Mr. Y Ms 1 ‘ ‘ Unele Sam, can't speak a word of| demonstrated that New York can be | ?T* rz ab eek ie ee Sal res CE a eu Hevnuning the Oe eee English, | beaten, five clubs, New York, Pitts-|bale | | une MY : a ; APO! NE ais In his way Mountain Chief was | burgh, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and St. TAGE sae aL ie ot cena nae vitaoeande cnkrl } some battler, although he boasts | Louis have played better than 60-50 joinea hbl@ae 5 ee . : pivough nll | proudly that he nexer lifted his rifle | ball since the season started all hav; |/ me K ck’. heavy artillery went into j-against a white man. ing won more than half their games. 7 ’ 5 | Through the aid of an interpreter, | Chicago has lost only Rea ane Joe Bush Finds . yvardman, ho started j Louis Monroe, he was presented with | it has won. Boston and Philadelphia i itt chitertown!likeiheitn ja ringside ticket for the Dempgey- | are easy markets of the circuit. Red Sox Tough & } RMU ents eiding. piteherob | Gibbons championship fight here July | The Chicago White Sox were un-} , Team To Defeat z 1 the league, kept up his good work | 4, by Eddie Kant, manager of Gib-| able to continue their rampage e Ho pitched great ball throughout, | bons. Mountain Chief grunted his) against the New York Yankees be-| Onc upon a time Joe Bush was track out 13 men, passed but threef thanks. And when the meaning of | cause it rained in the fourth inning /41, star pitcher of the Boston Red Aeechigcone: wolid: blow -v is- | the ticket was relayed to him by the | when the score was 0 to 0. Phila-| 5). phat was after Joe had been Jon him, the other th cred- interpreter, Mountain Chief, who haq | delphia gained half a game on the | 319 4, that team by Philadelphia, ited to the “Twins” being hits of | decked himself out in all his war-| Yanks by again trouncing St. Louis | Jity which he had occupied a similar | He us| eae aes ] ; er, In addition time finery for the visitors, went into|8 to 5. Cleveland pulled in its bid | ’ the scratchy order. I iy (Ge iS Uae, ; Eee erate nesters (Tee | Zoardman joined in the heavy a war dance. He whipped out a mur- | for second place by _ *| A star in Boston seldom stays | hitting, his blows includingy a thee By Billy Beans binge at the plate, A home run im the | deFous' looking” knife, which has ton, 7 to 2. Washington made it | 00 fone imine Ciey of catore, He || A M@ High-Grade Gasoline bagger with one on “4 Babe Ruth doesn’t hit his quota first. game that decideg the contest | touched many a scalp, and sounded | two straight from Detroit, 16 to 4. |i. sold to New York. It was so in| New [RociifordsScores: First of home runs in 1923 the Yankees| gave him some of the much-needed | his battle cry. Irish” Meusel of the Giants, bY | tne case of Joe Bush, New Rockford scored first blood in yoing to be decidedly up against | confidence. While several batters | Three of his squaws came running | cracking out a bFace’ of successive | 7 ost soason, in his first year as a ‘ I the fourth. Kennedy got to first have the edge on him in the mat-| from his cabin, thinking that the old | homers off Grover Alexander, ac-| yore, Bush had a big eason, los- when Noll dropped Boardman’s | “phat wax the belief expressed by ‘ter of home runs, the big fellow is} bey was going out once more after | complished a feat which no other] i> oniy seven games, yet strangely throw and stole second. Dougan) many of the baseball experts prior to | within hailing distance, having nine | the Crows, and Crees, his ancient ene-| player has ever been able to do. dur-| J ougn four of the seven defeats took Lauber’ intended — saer the opening of the season. 5 circuit swuts! to his credit. mies, ing Alexander's long career in the wate inflicted by his former team- Ramage flied out to right. Jude! majority, the hope of the Yank In a number of eases his home-| From Mountain Chief's feathered | National League. mates, the tail-end Bostonians. id J walked. § pol ou one past -|depended almost entirely on Ruth's] run drive has proved the deciding Honda dropped avoreyen feather. 2 It looks as if the jinx is to con- 1 Kennedy Randall threw to slugging. or. In the recent 15-inning game | Asked the reason through an inter- | 4 tinue this year. In his first start ind Condon couldn't see the — ball) Can Ruth come back? ith Chicazo, the longest contest in| preter he replied that a Cree rife}; Do You Know Sgalact Boston, Bush won after a against “the sun and Jude seored.) hat proved ag great a topic for] the American League to date, it was | bullett had dong that damage in bat-| | B ball {| tough battle. In his second start he Seibold came home on a wild piteh.| qiscussion, Would Bambino after} Ruth’s home run that broke up the | tle, but that his band annihilated 150 ase || was beaten, 5 to 3, despite the fact In the seventh one Boardman put) six months of intensive training re- Faffair. of the enemy in the encounter fol- | = that he was allowed only eight hits ane too Fey eon ak Ham | gain the batting eye that made him| Ruth, however, has come back in lowing, ne 4 Questions and struck out eight batters. xe to handle and was safe at first.) tho most feared batsman in all the|other departments in a much more he chief has never seen a white | ONK—Ba nner steals third’ {t also was the irony of fate that | * 1 three bagger in left, Soij| history of the gam forcible manner than in the mere | ™#n’s fight but he's going to be here} with dist bade) arate Is the Geeeee muses traded to Boston £6r | It follows through — there Is no F Hovtdisan. Nord fanned, Noll" RC uring the fist six weeks of [nutter of biting Home Runs July 4 to pass judgment on Champion | runner on thitd fogced to try for| Pennock, pitched the victory over halfhearted piston stroke; neither scored Jennings was going out, ra the preseason dope Babe, because of his splendid | Jack Dempsey and his challenger. th late, ith bi ‘unners. Fy 1 7 ee MO iemarck: tat: | Hei Tuo fie caver fate Red cenit, sey eoeerdhey eee He stamlegian (ustsnerey Seed ne eee is ee a slapping “oe hg : NS LU ea ee l.defined belicfs. | round in the field than he ever did.| ““***>_ ——-————-sem@ | TWO — With two base runnera| . rac our engine ted round. Rendall, the first man!“ Ruth and the sew York club have [Never in all his. career has he | STANDINGS _ ||. stanaing on the same bag, what is| Errors Costly ve) gine. Instead, Re ug eae aie haces, conclusively proved that it is not| thrown so well. The loss of some 30 bepproper way for the fielder to Wich larnextnaaiNine Crown imparts a steady, steam-en- j Ou Heed f for two oases! necessary for Babe to be hitting his | pounds has given him a free swing , retire one of them? rt) SI 4 s * Pane pany on oe leg aad {daily home run for the Yankees to | to his throws that formerly was lack- | N, D. STATE LEAGU THREE—Why are base runners ee ginelike pressure to the piston that Hee eer eA iene (ie ub in tHe race ing, lias, W. Ie Pet) given the right to advance on &/ amestown, N. D. June 8-—Hight | sustains and follows through the « Bernier. | Ruth Stages Comeback, a takeeBeneationslitlaye: | |ipiomarck 6 & {645|FOUR—Did the ingeld fly rule ever | CT70°S,by the local team. proved cost length of the stroke. That explains two-ply hit,| He has also staged the comeback | , Already this ye ave “seen! Jamestown. 4 6 400} apply with only first base occu-| .¥ Yer ne ae pee . Boardman scoring. Nord walked.| that a great many of the experts | Ruth save three ball games Urough | Cor New Rock (2 & 250), pled and lens than two out? ae soft themaand. coupled: ther ae both the aceeat flow of rhythmic Jennings fanned. Condon produced | doubted, although he has not been | Temarsable ne ranens 4 i ——— (FIVE—If pitcher after coming to |” H cone E a hit, scoring Noll and Nord, Ran-| fenee busting to an alarming extent. | ce" him save two others by a ren AMERICAN ASSOCIATION his pitching position, is confused | f¢* the Jimtown nine. power and the abundance of sus- 7 i dall flied to right. Prior to going south and during | MoW: one oF them cuteing hoe W. L. Pet] as to hig signal, can he drop his| core, RHE. tained pulling power. Red Crown In spite of the fact t they | the spring training season Rat eee ee een eae At wecond | kansas City . 30 7 .811| hands and ask for a new signal | Minot 1313 2 offers to the motorist { ; haven't. won many — games the | worked as hard as any rookie striv- |) 01 CUE yaivaaeas ie athe St. Paul . 80 12 .714| or must he retain hig pitching! j,4mestown (611 8 ( “Twins” looked good in the field |ing to win a place as a regular. | 700" ea tubtae nad erOSS24 | Columbus - 23 18 561] position? i last night. “Le When the season opened he was in ]'he Pitte from third. | | | Louisville 23 20.536 | Answers Batteries: Kinney, Jeter and War- crafty. piteher + | the best condition of his baseball ca- | Vast year Ruth would have fatten | Mitwaukee 17 25 .405}|ONE—The base: runner on third 18} ner; Geschelsen, nger and Clark, ters had a hard time connecting for| reer, However, physical condition is | ¢0W" ov these remarkable plays that | Minneapolis 15 27 .357| not forced to dash for the plate. sort ad Noes : six innings. He fanned nine, not everything in baseball, tho but-|*#¥ed the day for the Yankees. Ex- | tndianapolis 15 29 .344| A base runner can only be forced - a 3 ae fos ee ee ie cellent physical gondition tells the | roledo 3 26 .33$| to advance in order to make room ¢ é The loca saw some new faces | jjuring the games in the south the, 2"%: 1 don’t look for Ruth to for the batsman. The base be- MARKET NEWS a ‘ in the Bismarck line-up in action for | old time Ruth swing lacked the ash any home-run records, but NATIONAL LEAGUE longs to the runner originally on " 4 the first time this season. Don Dou-| rhythm that was once a thing of is still a big treat, L. Pet} third. If the runner who stole A gan caught the kind of a game ex- | Pesta evn ehen atic nicmerl ny In nddition the Yankees are play-| New York ... .......- 33° 13 third with the base occupied can i . . | ‘ pected of him, snaring a couple of | swung thrice in vain and wended his |("% ® heads up game, ving a] Pittsburgh 26 19 get back to second before being / hard «fouls in addition to taking | way to the bench for the customary {2° Spirit, and in general acting like | Brooklyn ...@ 24 21 .533|,, touched out, he has that right. everyth Boardman could feed | drink of water. The once perfect co- the great club the team really is, St Touts 23 23 .500 | !WO—Fielder with the ball should { him. t Randall inevighe and’! ordination appearad lacking, Ruth and the Yankets are proving | Cincinnati 22 22 touch the runner who has ad- . = stole two bases with ease in addit- | eres 8 i conclusively that “Battering Babe” | Chicago a2 a8 vanced to a certain base; when | Pees cricving “out two hits. All _ teitting Has Been Time! doesn't have to be breaking home- | Boston 17 29 he finds, two men on said base. E Bernie pitcher and outfielder,| Since the opening of the run records forthe club to be right | Philadel 3° 32 The base always belongs to the]; ; Bernier, 7 n ii ight | Philadelphia. 13° 32 Greliel cocuneat: SSiB Mann ANS soe 2 dropped a fly hue also delivered a | Ruth h Hany palaces alEN Wey: saa — from being retired while on the| Chicago, June 8. —General sell- It, has all the intrinsic merit that hee yaseaene anineh, ie re ; aa AMERICAN LEAGUE bag. ie ing of wheat found the market science has been able t a Because san outfielder has not ar- hits, Jude, Wild piteh, wan. |them and, time after time, fail to} ” : W. L. Ret/tHREE—A foul fly that is caught |Without much support today dur- as bie to put into payed ite fill Balers cade Pas : , I, Lupe, Time 2 hrs, Um-|do it. wey Rear x i; ee retires a batsman. The ball is in|ing the early dealings. Lessened any gasoline. It is manufactured pitcher, was in left and Bernier in pire, Kelva. 4 Be Recag ieee an. | Philadelphia 25 56 f Optimism as: to" likelitvood. of (a) porns A 5 center ‘with Noll on fst, Bs Mee TETAS TER ae Cleveland 2 ga es have the right to advance if pos: reparations agreement , betwpen | so that it will vaporize at just the oardman probably will be on | § ora etroi 23 24 489] gible. France and Germany had a bear- A fut tolay and tomorrow and wit | Most Golf [peace toma tOrgeRAmADle, 40 WRBL SE Ueuls, 2 23 465|nOUR--No, ‘because there is no|ish effect and s0, too, did the re- correct temperatures, to Cause in- meer again Sunday, Failures Are As you tee the ball you prob-| Washington 19 24 442) chance for a double play with port of clear, warm weuther in stant starting —a quick, snappy he box score: j . ably are keyed up to a high ten-| Bos ae only first occupied if the bats-|Oklahoma. Harvesting , e I pi oH CARR-NEW ROCKFORD | Chiefly Mental |sio5 aia the most logical recult 1s | Chieage 16 25 390 man runs out his hit as he started on Monday. . eer away =a rani . gliding ac- PO. E that in your anxiety to get over, should. ening up, however, to prepare — — Kennedy, 3b 4102 0 0| you look up Rare the Paes ———————————————@ | | TVE—It is a balk if he drops his|for the government report due af- oS eration tremen: OMS WET: Pauber, “it 0 o| By Mike Brady. \haweome down onithe ball. Ifyou | RESULTS ||" hands. He must retain his pitch-|ter the close helped somewhat ta racing-speed if you want it — and eee 3 0| If there is anything that “gets! don't do that, you probably are 80} @eew-p-i-a—-———-——»=see-@| ing position, or back off the rub-|steady the. market... Opening prices | - most miles per gallon. en obs 0 0a golfer’s goat,” to use a bit of {determined to get across that you! . ber “if he desires to drop his| which ranged from % to % cents per gallon, Seibold, rf 6 o|slang, it is to come to a pond {attempt to presg and either top or| .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION hands. lower with July $1.09% to $1.10% \° : Myers, 1b 1 0/hole, or a big hollow, or a wide|slice or do something else equally! St Paul 16; Columbus 4. f and September «$1.09 to $1.09% Fill your tank with Red Crown Ennis, 2b 2 and deep bunker, know he has | ¢isastrous ,; Kansas Cfty,63s.Louisville 4, (1 uh were followed by a moderate fur- . aed 1 1 plenty of distance to carry any of| Again, you may keep your eye|innings), 3! Huggins Fails To ther setback and then something of y. Keegan, p 2 000 0) Milwaukee: 5; {Indianapolis 3., , I 1 d M 1 a rally. Deriving 60.2.0 10 0-0- Obeeriane ‘ B fe Minnespolis-Toledo, rain. nclude Mays In xx-Pickering ‘10 0 0 o 0} Willie Kamm’s Batting Ability Is NADER GEOR | List Of Regulars CHICAGO LIVESTOCK eee Tere Only Doubtful Feature of His Play| st vouis 1; phitadetpnia 0. gat Al Chicago, June &—Hog receipts 38,- BISMARCK | Cincinnati 3; Boston 1, - | New York, June 8—Crrl Mays, star | 000. Uneven 10 tg 25 cents lower. BUY RED CROWN R IB PO A E | By NEA Service, agers, star pitchers and big league Sete onal York 1. of the New York Yankee pitching | Top $7.05. s Condon, s 0 1 4 1 0). Chicago, June 8.—When a ball | players in general. LOT TARtoame ne staff in 1921, leader of the Amer-| Cattle receipts 3,000. Killing qual- 5 2: m if Randall, 0 2 1 0 1| player is considered worth the out-| ‘Kamm has a habit that is not an League twirlers that year, is no| ity generally plain. All killing class | —- At the following Standard Oil Service. 1 desde 8 Oars eee e out | characteristic of| the great batsmen AMERICAN LEAGUE i 1 . es fully steady. Yearlings and light- Stati Fi {215 f 0 | lay of $100,000 it ig only natural that |he hits ap on u ball ‘That is, as | Philadelphia 8; St, Louis 5. MEE eer siudetasicoe ithell walenterteet aleste uttered: liberally: ations: Ure 1 1,1 0 1/ he should be subjected to the cal|Kamm completes his swing, as the| Washington 16; Detroit 4. iYanikees has definitely announced | Bulk steers $8,75 to $9.75. Out- 8th and Main Sts. Boardman, p 2 270 8 O/eye of every baseball expert. ball meets the bat, there is a lifting| Boston 7; Cleveland 1. ‘that his big four for the present will | *iders paid $10,00 for. choice vealers, Main Noll, ib 23 41 2! that ig. the period that Willie | motion. He does not follow through| Chicago-New York rain. ft of Shawkcy, Bush, Hoyt and| Sheep reeehnts, 7,000, Around Ist and Main Sts" Nord, 3b 101 ays ; ie j irect i i * steady. Bulk good and choice ‘na- aes 1 0 1 ool Kamm ‘of the Chicago White Sox is [OM direct line as do the great) = Nong DAKOTA LEAGUE 5 with Pennock as next choice) eee eg $1600 to. , $15.25: lowing Filli ES, | z . itters of the,game. Bi k 8: New. Rockt should any of the first’ named four 1 Pay the following Filling — jnow going through. Baseball e perts contend that this | _, Bismarck 8; New Rockford-Car-\ 110) S Choice 180. pound ewes on shipping 2 Total .......4.88 81227 8 44 Will Kamm field up to the major | i¢ting motion, as the ball meets the | ington 3. accounts $3.40. : ~ Stations and Garages: x—Batted for Seibold in 9th, xx—Batted for Myers in, 9th. Score by innings: Carr-New Rock-000 300 000—3 41 Bismarck ....900 0%) 26x—8 12 4 Summary ; ‘Two base hits—Dougan, Three Base hits—Noll, ier ~” Plays—Keegan, a Ramage 9. , | teague standard? That question has already settled connected with the game. a. wonderful fielder: \equally far to his right or Will Kamm develop into a 18 | hiter in the majors.- tof | On this’ question. there is much in 8; off Keegan 4.—Stolen | difference of opinion among?’ Randall 2, Kennedy—Sacrifice }-lesding critics, major.,league man- been in the minds of every one Kamm is He can fo left, Noll, |;comes in fast’ on bunts and has. a ~Boardman.:| ggeat arm. +300 bat, makes for fly ball hitting rather than line drives. In other words Karim hits. slightly under the ball rather than getting direct conta It isan easy matter o notice ‘this | fault if one carefully studies Kamm’'s style at the plate. Possibly Kamm wilh never be a great betsman, yet it would occasion no great surprise if: Kamm finished among the select 5300; ‘A, player, however, who can field like Kamm is most valuable Jamestown 6. » Minot 1 "New Outflelier . With Local Club|** Zart, a new outfielder, will Yoin the Bismarck club to play at least dur- at Ie id a netmaclation, r who” injied Jamestown.” ‘Bart pig ‘man if he only hits around .270, The only famous subway artist has been ‘relegated to the ranks of the substitues., No doubt his main di this “year Will be to act. as’ relie sree with his unusual style guc |jost his big threat and most of -his: Valley | effectiveness. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Bussell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June’8,’1928. ‘ No. 1 dark northern . -$1.06 | No, 1 northern spring 1.01 ‘No, 1 amber durum * 88) No, 1 mixed duravt. |] No. 1 red:dtrum .. «+ A-T. Welch, Menoken, N. D. ‘Rapp Bees Have, Co: Boldvies 0D. Whee Mee B NF : Standard Oil'Co ism: Dy lee mpany, Bismarck, N-D.y