The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1926, Page 6

CUBS QUALIFY ASTHE WEST'S MIRACLE TEAM am To Chicago T in Striking Distance of the Pinnacle antless for 1926 striking gue pinn jay Is With-| BILL HILL, LEFT, A These track stars have reason to pi eit team (California) was defeate Aah established a new meet record 4 in. rkin bettered the iF Small Wonder They Smile ND ELMER GERKIN »p smile, And this despite the fact din the recent meet with Stanford. for the pole-vault, clearing 12 ft., s mark, tossing the saucer 146 ft., CAPITAL CITY MEET TO HAVE” | | High School Athletes From Missouri Slope Country | to Be Here Saturday | Close to 100 p repre schools tory will be in tuke part in the meet. oan trict mee p school athletes souri Slope terri- smarck Capital annual event. ate interscholas- Id at the Unis ; versity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, on May 21 and 22, Schools which hate already entries for the Capital City mect ‘ins clude Ashley, McClusky, St. Mary's of Bismarck, high schooi, Washburn and Contestants so far entered — in- cluae: . Ashley——Leonard Sprattler, Fred Wolfe, Adolph Thurn, Reuben Lehr, Otto Meidinger, Rudolph ‘Bender, H. Doerr, M. Boezler and J. Kessel. McClusky —Dan Meyer, Emil he, Reinhold Berg, Tony “Roseman, New Salem--Emil Schupp, Peter an, A, Schwartz, Emil Schurr, er and David Dettman, "s maniac McKinnon, Finlyson. ‘Rei- BNx, -Fred ~ unenbure, Alvin Watson, John Gi John Abbott, Mil- ton Anderson and ‘Maret Sills, Flasher--Leonard Reynolds, Claude Cleo ‘Shuyster, Theo, Moore- ite, Roy Albrecht, Floyd ter Dennis. Shuyster, * Bismarck—D. Diehl, C, McCarty, F. Landers, R. MeGottizan, H. Brown, J. Olson, W. Larson, J. Lofthouse, E. Spriggs, D. Davi: . Gorman, F. Roberts, J. Slattery, E. Benser, B. Jacobson, H. Reuben, W. Boelter, 8. Rigler. New Leipzig—Gilbert Iverson, Otto Iler, Martin Anderson, ntries for Mandan, Wilton and Washburn have not yet been} com- pleted. What is the status of a substitute player who enters a game without in- forming the umpire of the fact? 1 smashing offen: F in. ‘Their performances were two of the outstanding features cf the Robins and Piteher} Glash, the Cubs qual 3 ified as the west's’ miracle team of } at : 2 stale i the early season. Brooklyn, propell- | able to hit him. solidly in the vicinity ed on the shoots of b t pitching, of the belt. 1 had. been settin e, ad The only fight in which he has i taken eal nunishment sinee win- 1 Ss. ning the title was the one with Firpo, r against the Cubs, and fin this fight the punches that | he pitched fully as he had | brought his misery were right-hand- trom. the of the cam- ters to the head and i paign. ‘Thea a base hit storm broke, sand triumph by 9 to 0 advanced Chi- J . cago to within half a game of the ton nkees, unseal f a by: Washing: | i ) soared back to a the peak under a East Will Be Better rtepre- |. which subdued the Tig Ba 3 |e Home runs by Ruth, sented Than it Has Been || Pennant Progress | Combs figured in the 5 a | ; i in Last Few Years —— aA } Senators In Fourth Place - ; AMERICAN LEAGUE Thurston, White Sox hurler, "while|f#med in song, story and Cov aU o i three hits proved sufficient — for entucky derby) (rey : 4 Ki traditional | Clevelan 2 Cleveland to keep page with the Yan Ciitago 10 kees and share the @rst place berth.| * Washington i bunched with errors, Philadelphia .. 12 9 re . i c last few at jespaia . bg : 's men three runs in the] Detrel i 5 wehtind i S: eastern colt, etroit . is cighth their winning margin. i Bost WW t While the four leaders were ex-| bony, to the wire first in 19 Boston < : ons the Athletics, balk| the year before a western colt, Black| St. Louis 19 e t, picked up a little} Gold, was the winner of ‘the golden Caren i Sestlig their seventh |Jabilee derby. Pre _ Games Today y at the expense of the] Now, for’ the “rubber” year, a! St. Louis at Washington. i mighty invasion has begun. Pompey,! Cleveland at New York. F The s suffered their cighth| champion two-year-old, is duc he Detroit at Boston. t deteat in 10 starts when Cardinal ex-} today and other eastern colts which, Chicago at Philadelph P tra base blows administtred to ran in the Preakness yesterday are Brera Srarerpas i Wisner his first de of the seus heduled to be shipped west imme-! NATIONAL LEAGUE i 5 to 4. Blades and Bell cont iately. Standings { home runs to the winning attac ailure of Canter and Bagenbag-| We os ‘ ae we, two of the best liked of the) Brooklyn . ped 8 “4 derby cligibles, in the Preakness yes- Chicago 14k i terday, makes the derby a more open Cincinnati Oe eee “ one than ever, It is true that Pom- ey York........... MW 12 pey and Bubbling Over, two fleet! Philadelphia ........ 10 13 i footers, are very much in the running, | Pittsburgh 1 but the unexpected showing of some, St. Louis. . 15 a of the others has brought them also | Boston 45 g . into the limelight. i ‘| Louis: will entertain the largest! | Games Today : derby crowd that has ever thronged} New York at St. Louis. i the city. Already hotels are being | Brooklyn at Chicago. q filled with thousands of vis ee eaeta fie dnMluscdosai tot beaincin Boston at Cine’ 23 a ¢ i F a ieneame saaiieen ad Display, Owned By Walter J. Dea attic nae onda e AMERICAN ASSOCIATION q Salmon, Wins Preakness —_ [crowd of 125,009. Standings } i . Louisville . a) a By a Head Minneap aeeeie Fe : Kansas City. 13 10 Baltimore, May 11, (#)--In keep- iSt. Paul 13 10 dmg with a tradition which has slow- Toledo e 3 10 66 ly evolved during recent years, the Indianapolis M12 morning after Preakness Da ' | Milwaukee +100 14 417 finds poniiened on the equine kon- 9 Columbus . 5 19 or roil the name of a three-year-old i not previously ranked among the oc | Games Todav i celebrities. Minneapolis at Louisville. P t is that of Display, Waiter | St. Paul at Indianapolis. f} J. Salmion’s big bay colt, which y Kansas City at Toledo. i terday came from nowhere but in a i “ | Milwaukee at Columbus. * . final mad sprint shot under the wi amp Doesn’t Think Any-; win the Maryland classic by a he iy Cancion wih. | aaa inci ef » bring his owner a ody Ca y neidentally, bring I ra ly Can Stop i Yesterday’s Games | f this brilliant per- One Punch in Stomach \o-—_______—_—___——- formance, Display will be sent. to 4 Kentucky to carry the Salmon. silks NATIONAL LEAGUE fj in the derby. Likewise will If. BY JOE W wit LAAMS R A jondin, which prove Hendersonville, | N : Heo ghia: | ; challenger jin the mite Rolling through ey : back T had come upon Gene ,{ doing light training on tho*bes eye of M | of the hour had inevitably turned 10 4 { fighting and to Dempsey. New York ; Hacenbasxorc, ley’s can-| . The soldier notion | St, Louis didate, and J." E. Griffth's ‘Canter, mee apne i ter he weld get the i SF favorites ampion into the ring and he Bh Fretidens "hiss will be sent for the |® moud uss his prospec (Others postponed rain.) Rte lespite, thair poor itions.| Tunn pressed the belief that a i Displa Charg re ; Against ; “Battling” Nelson time was 1: Helena, Mont, M * Gharges of issuing worthless che against “Battling” on form world’s lightweight 1 were dismissed yeste: deemed the checks in question. ‘ The checks were given in for hotel and advertising curred while Nelson was cently appearing with of some of his ring bou' Wolverines Now , Chicago, Ca) sive climb which last w Michigan to a first -pla Big Ten baseball race ha Wolverines into an undi as the half-way, week in the w «conference season gets under ichigan outstripped Illinois lowa yesterday, 6 to 5. -The d tie in thi arried thi sin plays at Minnesota to- IMinois has a chance to rejoin Purdue on meeting ‘day. icjgan in a game at ¥, Northwestern on the same date. ’s four games oppose Pur-| frail fighter, and Northwestern, eee Wp conan. z ‘Within Rea Reach Have Been Dropped i champion y when he re- yinent Is in- here re: jon pictures Lead in Big Ten sputed fead tern way. by od: DrOUS bring ey. Tt should be 4 hey possesse: ze of a left-hook would} about the entioned that.‘ able left-hook to the body. lly it is known to him as the “liver punch,” for the ious reason that the fgreé of the! ck is directed at the liver. used this punch to start arpentier on his way: to quently he be- labored the antiquated Tommy bons with the same weapon, accon T rather think” Dempsey will kle up under the same kind of he thought of his. challenger’s r e| ing. Shrugging his big shoulde | half Inughing, he er saw anybody whb I punched in the stoi Dempsey was He read it through. Then he} arpenter hits me in the belt, eh? Well maybe he's right but I'll have to vote ‘no. Hard to Hit “To begin with Carpenter was a He’ was I bent him dgubfe our fight at Jersey City. who ever fought the after his stomach.” mpsey hag no illusfons about bi ter than ever. He realizes hig 't helped him ‘any. ineere belief that he can If back into tip-top fight-' ARE. me that he will be strong when he climbs between | September.. don't think sb ey ‘renchman went right is is cs Se me with ach,” went on for 1926 “and thet goes for. either Tunney ‘oF had gath- rie ee es ie fs. not a simple matter to hit mach, fighting as] semi-crouch ‘and using bing. sty! | Few ‘of his oF have--beén ck stressing the expert and} downfall of Demp- is al -1 } Cleveland ... ding a letter ab the; ec thinks | if fal particularly | higan and| frail in the region of the stomach. sand Itdianit and| ought to know. oy with the first body blow I landed in! Everybody! AMERICAN L LEAGUE eS 5 Hh 4 + 1 1p 4 Wells and Wood- R HW FE 2 BO 0 6 0 Coveleskie, Thurston and Crouse; ell and Ruel. plishing a complete surrender. | Clevela aja 2 dale erat Une corer ‘Uhle and L. | Sewell; Ehmke and , f the prolonged in-! Bischoff. dimeri¢an champion, ae “The Frenchman couldn't stand| St. Louis... eee To them in the stomagh,” said Tunney,| Philadelphia - ae Gaston and ; eh Hertiach and Cochrane. AMERICAN ASS ABROREATION Milwaukee . "| Toledo Sanders Herman, Ti (No othe! WESTERN [ eee UE * ‘Tulsa 1; Witghy (Others pontvenedy \G us Kallio Wins Mateh at Jamestown D,, Mayl1—G—G Jamestown, ) wearer won Aa Cake here last night pinning Pat Hovde. Min ft, his heavier opponent to the Ay ote in 80 minutes, the first fall with a head lock after ‘51 minutes, of hard wrestling and the seconIn 29° min- Tock with a head and scissors and arm hs How, old is Tod Morgan, i fi ght See Pier le’s Where "do Fa: I Yahkees play Swh- on Winkee Siadlag with the “Ath-| jtetten $78 | for; Kallio, world champion welterweight | Tho impression is rather general that unless a substitute inform the umpire of his entrance into the game it is not legal, This erroneous belief is due to the fact that the player supposed to first report to the umpire. In league baseball there is a fine of\$25 for failure on the part of the substitute to do this. While failure to property report ‘to the umpite is confusing and creates many disputes, it often, happens and the rules regard it as legal. The substitute, if a pitcher, is con- 2 {sidered in the game the moment he takes his position on the rubbe +a fielder, when he takes the place in the field of the man he substitutes a batsman, the moment ‘he gets into the batter’s box; if a run- |ner, when the Substitute replaces | t him on the base he is holding. In such cases any play made by or on such unannounced ~substitute shall be legal WORTH KNOWING When Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh's star shortstop, ’was kept out of’ the lineup: the other day, due to an in- jury, it brought to a halt a nifty string of consecutive games Wright had played since coming to the majors. Wright, as you know, broke in with the Pirates in the spring of 1924. He played every inning of every game that year—153 tilts, Last season Wright again took part in every brush on the. Smoky -Town club's’ schedule—-153. That made 306 straight frays the tot had aprtic> ipated in. _ A remarkable record for a player's first two campaigns ‘in the big show. niay even better thut mark. can tell? i [ FIGHT RESULTS | ———————_———_ Jersey City, N. J.—Billy Kennedy, beat Benny Cross, Dixie Dixson, "Fo: Worth, Texas, knocked out Sammy Moran, New York (2). Great Falls, Mont.—Billy Defoe, New you. lightweight, knocked out Chubby Van Hooser of Spokane (10). Who Your spring. cleaning ‘is: not complete unless you have your| Lo mattress cleaned, renovated and recovered. Bismarck Mat- ™ & Renovating Co. Phone 05. _ LITTLE JOE G “KEEP. | EAD = rau MANY ENTRIES} the ball until the club-head is brought down, is, perhaps one of the greatest golfer. Grand Forks, N. D. Wright will now have to start] A. Baris, special assistant attorney all over again, of edurse.. But he| general said today on his return that OLD MAN SLUNP TOUGH FELLOW! Baseball’ Players and Golfers Alike Find Trouble in Downing. Jinx t Chicago, May 11.-—-There is rrothing more disgusting to the professional baseball player than to fall inté aj) slump. And there is nothing more exasper- | ating to the average golfer than to fall into one of his justly celebrated “ruts.” When one compares the two, aa! they struggle along trying to get out of their slumps and in endeavoring 'to learn what is wrong, it is amusing to watch their actions. For they both do the very same thing. Instead of just keeping a level head and plugging. away, they begin to change theit stahce, they begin to use new clubs, they begin to either place their feet farther apart or closer together. They try unnatural movements. be Reason Not ‘Understood Then the slump becomes worse than ever und the reason is not understood by- either the ball player or the golfer. In cight times out of 10 the ball player falls into a batting slump by tumbling into the hal of chopping either up or down at thé ball instead of mecting it straightaway. Soon as the batter starts keeping his bat par- allel with the ground he is mecting the ball square on the nose. But when he chops up or swings down he’s popping up. or pounding, the ball into the ground. Those clothes-line drives do not tl off his stick. In golf practically the same thing occurs and the golfer peacoat, makes the greatest mistake of all trying new clubs, shifting his stanes ah taking unnatural swings at the a The mental hazard ofthe slump is sufficient to drive the golfer insane. The difference between the golfer who is shooting a steady game and the man who if in the midst of a slump is not difficult to define. ‘Housewives easily can understand what's happened at the club when the husband comes home smiling or acts grouchy at supper time. Slow Backstroke Required A slow backstroke, with eyes kept on to on aids in ‘the world to the slumping’ But so many of them, in the slump, take their backstroke in mad- ness, trying to kill the ball, so to speak. That throws them out of focus and gear. It docs not mean evenness in the swing. Disaster is the result. The change of clubs is not recom- mended. ‘The fault is not im the clubs, but with the golfer in 99 out of 100 cases, Slowness instead of haste; careful- ness instead of anxiety and inten- tions of killing the ball; a study of whether the elbows are kept close to the body or whether they are falling | pri away from the body—careful anialysi of what one is doing in the slump that he didn’t do before it came is the ' tr thing that will bring the golfer out of the bide just as it will bring ‘the baseball hitter out ‘of -his wretch- edness. Ashley Received . 2.13 Inches Rain, of réinfall over the week-end, according a message from H. D. Piper, U. 8. jperative weather observer at that int. .The total precipitation. at fey during Saturday ‘and Sund i y 8 and 9, Mr. Piper states, was AS: inches. ‘This has -heen pf great benefit to the crops and pastures. nnd Is Drowned in a Washboiler' Minot, N. D., “May 1 11—(AP)—Fall- ing into a washboiler of water i yard where’ he and his sister were playing Elwin Hart, aged 16 months, son of Mr. and Mrs, E.G. Hart of Mi- not, was drowned late yesterday. The tragedy came to the attention of. the baby's grandmother when she noticed that the little girl’s dress wi soaked with water. When the sister, aged’ 3, was asked where her brottier was, she pointed to the partially im- mersed body. Life wag, extinct when the body ied removed ) removed from t the water, Seek Dismissal _ of Hagen feat he expected to send to Bismarck: to- night, an application for the issuance by the supfeme court of an order to|" show cause why the pending appcal of H. J. Hagen should’ not be dismissed. Mr. Bangs said that he would al eu May 22 to 23. Failure on the part of Hagen to prosecute this latter appeal is the ground -on- which its Aieaalsed iS} ayy sought hy the state. | CORPORA’ Minot! Ri d, TONS | ty Cai, $5,000: . . Grace and’ Elizabeth Ind.—Shade fon id in astowy forsap-asd junds in the gee Street Christian te 13. caused persons’ in to start’ an investfgation and it was found that’ men of ‘the’ church were excavating part of the baseinent to provide more room for Sunday peheal, They worked at night bechuse cel HIPPO OPERATED ON ; Peru, Ind.—Operating Jn~spociully prepared stocks in ing. the come fortably. abbot ian Ee Muhaah, Sector nee the. difficult feat of ten tusks. for Bon Bon, ieee tte. home at the circus winter quarter near here. T0-OFERCOME wip ay’ cad ON DOWNTREND| Scattered Selling. That Dis- cont 4 cents net higher, corn % to cent up, and oats at a shade-de- cline to % cent gain. Chica: Mi selling that disclosed a lack of su; port in the wheat market proved suf- ficient to putl down’ values today in the carly dealings. The opening ‘May downward tendency at times, fluenced somewhat by the further” shipments to Chicago from Kansas City are in prospect. j erable significance, too, in connection | period of irregularity today under the j with the approaching windup of deal. ings in May wheat here was attached |‘¢able dispatches indicating a more 0 @ notice which appeared today call- ‘ing fora daily report to the govern- ment on cach open account in wheat here exceeding 100,000 bushel wherens ‘heretofore ‘the limit ha ‘been 500,000 bushels. The immediate ‘hours falling below 500,000! shares, notice was to bring! about liquidating sales on the part of] during the morning on further selling some holders.om Ma: Corn prices developed strength aft- er a wavering start. Backwardness of| became apparent that . bear, traders planting attracted increasing atten- tion. Operting prices were 1% off +0 % up, and njaterail gains all around) the General Motors mecting, with the effect of the negligible. Brovisiont tended upward. | Durum ‘around sales, % abreng, on-fat lambs; one load choice); , thatthe matter be sct for argument | 7, 72 pa Fog ene! Her -Tpeeend steady Eiipplne ‘outlet 5] ing outlet 325 pound bu res ap is'50ve1980; bulk aa en CG. G.' down ec rapeaet, ee ont pound 14-35; pa spws 12156@12.36; MARKETS| closed Lack’ of Support Causes the Drop WHEAT ‘CLOSES STRONG. Chicago, May 11—(AP)2-De- spite hoe weakness’ the bagi market scored atVatices ward ‘the ent’ of the boatt Ks trade session. Word of port sales at Winnipeg and di. catiods’of enlarged: flour business at Minneapolis were stimulating factors. Unconfirm ed rts of Progress toward an end’ of the in- dustrial struggle in-Great Britain tended also to holst values. ~ Wheat closed strong % to rtrd 1% cents lower, was followed by- slight further drop, but then by a sharp rally in which May showed’ a sudden jump of 2% c bottom figures. wheat’ displayed a Hearn tt et that sued. Outs were steadied by the firmness | sig helped to keep sellin Price chariges-in oats were corn. HIGHER HEAT CLQS! ON: MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Minneapolis, Minn, May 11-¢AP)—— today,’ the market} New Haven, Lackawanria, Seaboard Air | Ni; showing resistance on a small carly) Line and Texas and Pacific:sold one decline, and shorts were forced to| to two points higher. over on a strong upturn. at 2% cents higher for the day. News was without new the techntical position ‘ice: July oats were up % at % cent.| and reports of large current earnings gnts from carly. Consid- May [strike. Close was features. butl week, ored higher | 1y By Associated Prees Leaned Wire ae May Close jose ’ Teer Year Ago Wheat—~ May new 1.61% 1.62% aa old 1.60 1.35% 1.50% 1.37 ¥32% 69%") Suly 76% - Sept. 17% , Oate— May 40% duly 42 Sept. 42% Rye— May - 85. July. . 87% f 89% ‘Lard— May 16.22 15.52 . July 1645 15.70 Ribs { 16.90 17.25 17.00 17.80 178875 a eto | 49.60 TORNUPWARD Market Stimulated: By Easier Money Rates and: News Concerning Strike | New York, May 11—(AP)—Stock prices turned upward after an carly stimulus of casier money rates and ‘hopeful = fecli: regurding an carly settlement’ of the British general The volume of trading was ‘only little more than half that of yes- terday, ‘total sales in the first three Motors had another sinking spell inspired “by rumors of further price cuts, but they: stiffened later when it were not forcing the liquidation of much long stock. The approach of prospect of a substantial cash: cxtra, carnings should ve as large as those of 1026 brought fresh buying power into the railroad’ shares, Atlantic Coast Line moved up points and Southern ‘Railway; Frisco common, Despite private reports of another increase in crude of] production last oil shares displayed.a realtive- irm undertone. with buying in- fluenced by stiffening gasoline prices Tye advanced % cent on light by the principal producing and refin- barley wi je. July grai Desirable eight was Barley was slow and firm. Flaxseed was in light ‘supply with demand good. pdeeaibserneriencttcs ear 80, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 11.-—-(U. S. 25@40 “under 1k bids weak ta "5 luwer; opening sales . biitcher and bacon hi 13.50; some bids on few 00; undertone fully practically n steady CHICAS Per oe iowa ie later “gent age hear wie Sis oie ing ple pigs the neighborhepd) Catto” 11,000; fairly’ active bier Hcbidygstat trade;- gen¢ tron nts higher; weight steers’ ‘killing seals ing at their offices iu the daytime] a Cein apeinkting of choles ton ‘toads of medium we! t firm and} ing, companies. quiet. Flaxseed futures rallied with} ors ‘and refiners General: Asphalt and milling quality, spring wheat was scarce and there was hard- ly enough on the tables to make &! General market. Good sey betchordt: jeavy erst; y 11—George | wn to 12.76; trade dall on Ii and underweights; ari ih cornet: a largely: Pan Hardie produc- Colorado Fucl ail: sold a point or so higher. Electric were the strong lit: yofferings were] spots among the specialtics. demand and/premiums were firm here The closing was steady. Backing shown.’ Winter}and filling »movements characterized {wheat offerings were practically nil.| the late trading, which proceeded at offerings were meagor and hy and vicinity had plenty of! milling quality jas’ wanted. Corn was quict and steady. | day’ * Oats were in scant supply and fair} firm: demand. set Rye was in'good demard and offer-} Realty, Pullman and Internati nal ings were ‘small. a stow pace. Leading motor shares again fell back a point or sa from the high level, but ‘rail issues held A good: demarit continued ee veral\ -specialties, including Telephone. 000 shares. ———— POTATOES Chicago, May 11--(AP)—Potato re- ceipts 59 cars; total U, 8. shipments | 294; .Canada one; on track 234; trad- Sales approximated 750,- of A.)—Cattle 3,200; steer: and year-]ing slower, market slightly stronger lings’ in ‘moderately ‘liberal - supply,j on russets, about steady on others; very slow, tending lower, prospects] Wisconsin sacked round whites 3.50 week’s| @3.75; mostly 3.00@3.05: *' close: she stock dull, in sympathy;{shade’ higher; few fancy Minnes sacked canners, cutters and bulls unchanged] round whites '3.25@3.60; Idalio sacked from late Monday; stockers and fecd-} russets 3.76@4.00; ‘best mostly 4.00; ers in moderate supply, fully steady; new’ stock Texas firm, Florida slight- best weighty fed steers eligible up-}ly weake' wards ‘to 9.00 and abpve; yearlings} umphs 6.60@ lg 9.00; bulk steers and year-' 8.03; Florida- Fc tt! heifers 5.000725; cifers upwal a euilars 4.00@4.75; most bulls 5.50@] D. of A.)—Potatocs: Texas sacked Bliss Tri- 6.75; mostly around Spalding Rose jo. 2, 7. .00. otis, May 11—(AP)—U. 8. Light wire in- juiry, demand‘slow, macket unsettled, I delivered salés, freight only de ed, Minncapolis-St. Lagi rate, eles cwt, ‘round ,whites, U. S. No. ‘dy few sates -3.056@3.25. CHICAGO PRODUCE +May 11—(AP)—Butter Minn ‘MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 3 Minnea ; May 11~(AP)—Flour | fu hipments 40,717 barrels. , Bran’ FARGO. BUTTER » ND. May: 11—(AP)—But- J" chutning'‘cream 403 packing |] HICAGO DULTRY “May ot ‘AP)--Poultry 4 care; fowls osters 20; ducks 30@32; geese 16.’ Le ah ‘ae MINNI 18. G! jeer ae Minne; Whest 4 recapis as sa compared’ to Pos year ee a to inet a 1A CBICAGO RANGE’ The commerciai solvents issues and| 3 11 —Today— —Today— Open Hi Low Close 1.60% 1.04 1.60% 1.63% 1.59% = 1.62% = L6R% 1.62% 138% 140% 13 1.40 1.31 135% 1.34 1.35% 6914 "75% 4% 8% 7TH 40% 42% , ATH 48% 85% 84% 90 88% | 527 = 1540S AT G4 1647 15.60 15.47 15.60 1210 i 17.20 18. 18.20 18.12 NNEAPOLIS RANGE Mt 5 May 1 Open High Low \ Close aay old 1.554 May new 1.55.13 cee 146 1.87% ne old May neWv July BL Quts— May eld - May new .37% .38 BB% 38% 2.26 2.27% 2.26 2.27% 2.29% 231% 229° 231% G29 May new 27 July 02% 62% 62 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnis! No. 1 northern. . No. No. No. No. No. 1 red y Speltz, pei No: 4,56 1 Sample 1 cent 65 1b... Ea: sacll. 1 mixed durum. 1 flax... No. 2 flax,. No. 1 rye... Dark hard winter. Hard winter ... hed by Russell- ttle Co.) perce durum $ 28 “ we Ad tf owt. vin SHELL CORN bs. or more... per pound discount under F corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents unde * CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, wheat Rye Ni Barley, Lard, Ri RESEARCH FUND GROWS Madison, "Wi Wisconsin Oats No. 2 white, 424 @ white, 42. May 11—(AP)—Cash 2 red, 1.68'2; No. 2 hard 4 mixed, 4 2 mixed, 2, 86. 66@70. Timothy seed, 6.00@6.75. Clover sced, 28.00@32.00. 15.40, 17.12. 18.12, The Univer Parmaceutical R ity of arch fund ,establiehed in June, 1917, by a $1,000 contribution, w 1 have reached r Edward Pharmacy, said recently. kicking about is being identi a@-man.th A GOOD (to convicted burglar): thing to say before sen- 1d? he only thing I'm ed by at kept his head under the ‘bedelothes the whole time!— R Magazine. Bismarck Caer Rs aegmmmeel Is Your Health Slowly Slipping Away? People Advise You to Act in Time In failing health making you uneasy and uni and dispirited? Suffer daily }y ands stabbing, Then look to your kidneys! yy? Are you tired, weak kache ‘twing The ie rheumatic neys are the blood-filters. Once they weaken, the whole system is upset. You have urinary worn-out ulant dit sans Bismarck recommend Doan’s. dizzy spells, headaches and rregularities. You feel: ail Use Doan’s Pills—-a stim- etic to the kidneys. . Thou- Here is proof: W. Burbeck, stationary engincer, sis: (My back was lame “and pain- MYy--kidneys were disordered and I fet tired and drowsy. cold for I. blame a the starting of my trouble, ‘but after using Doan’s Pills 1 was telioved. trouble ‘Doan’s.” G0c, at all dealers I.have never had kidney since and gladly endorse Don’t Ptico simply ask for a kidney remedy —get Doan's Pil Buff recei; sat ‘broilers Aye turkeys 35; |) RAIN i Min, -May'd1—(AP)— |: .'k northern], beck. had. Nw iis—the same that Mr. Bur- Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs. _ a )