davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Scarlet Fever Epidemic
Close. jamestown School

jamestown. N. D., May 22.-The
Lincoln school, one Of the five school
buildings in the city. was yesterday
ordered closed by the board of health
because Of the prevalence Of scarlet
fever among the pupils. The chill
dren were sent home at noon with in
structions not to attend any public
gathering, the ban being placed on
the movies. church and Sunday
school. entertainments, and the pub
tic library. Pupils attending other
schools in, the city are to be permit
ted to attend school for the present.
but may not 60 to any other public
meeting place.
A recital scheduled for yesterday
afternoon was quickly cancelled.
THE Blue Bird and other pictures
billed for last night. had only adults
for spectators. and the field meet that
was to have been given Saturday has
been called off. The order Of the
board OF health makes it incumbent
upon those in charge OF all gather
ings to see that no school child is adj
mitted. 7I
The school which has been closed
will not reopen during the present
school year. the term closing June Z.
There are some fourteen cases Of
scarlet fever among the pupils of the
school,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Nj

The soil for cucumbers should be a
rich sandy loan, rather moist but not
wet. The seeds may be planted in
berry baskets or on sods in the hotbed
and these transferred to the open
ground. or the ICED may be placed di-
rectly in the ground. Considerable
time will be saved by starting the
plants in the hotbed. In either case
they should not be placed in the open
until the ground has warmed up.
which will be about four weeks after
the last killing frost in the spring.
They may be planted in hills 4 feet
apart each way or drilled in rows Z
feet apart and thinned to from IL to
Is inches apart in the rows. 1t is a
good plan to use an abundance of
w%ell-rotted manure in the hills or in
the rows.
.Cucumbers should receive frequent
shallow cultivation until the vines be-
gin to run freely: after this very little
cultivation is required. They are
ready for use as soon as large enough.
and no fruit should be allowed to
ripen on the vines. 1t is advisable to
spray cucumbers with Bordeaux mix
ture. as they are quite liable to be in
jured by disease.
Fol- a full discussion. Of insects and
diseases affecting cucumbers and
remedies for them. see Farmers Bull
letin $50, entitled Control of, Dis
eases and Insect Enemies of the Home
Vegetable Garden."-U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Ills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Caskets Filled With .
Rifles In Fargo Church
Statement Of Minister
A. D.. Gaines. Heavy Land Owner,
Must Explain Why He Docs Not
Put Land in Crop.

~ AoS SSslASS -
NJ. Taylor, Methodist evangelist, was
summoned this morning to appear
this. afternoon before the North Da-
kota Council Of Defense to answer to
charges filed with the board to the
eject that he has been spreading
stories tending to incite i'll feeling be-
tween variou religious sects in North
Dakota, contrary, TO the peace anu
u4gnlty OF the state.
AT noon a deputy sheriff was seek
ing Rev., Taylor, who is out of the
city on evangelical work. One of the
definite charges filed with the Coun-
Gil OF Defense is that the divine in a
recent lecture at Steele made the
statement that a number OF caskets
which were being carried into d
cnurch' at Fargo were found to be
filled with rifles, ~indica:.ng nat tins
particular sect was secretly arming
itself. The Council of DEFENSE, noiu-
ing any effort to create ill-feeling or
distrust at this time inimlcabIe to The
complete harmony which must exist
il the United States is to apply all
of its energies to the war, intends to
thoroughly investigate the charges
against Rev. Taylor, i: was announced
TINS morning.
Big Land Owner Cited.
A: d. Gaines. one of the heaviest
land holders west of the river, ap-
peared before the Council of Defense
to tell why but 1000 acres of a 3u.-
voO-acre tract which he owns near
Sanger is under cultivation. MIR.
Gaines was brought in by a specially
deputized agent OF the Council of De-
Tense. The Sanger land holder ex-
planned that much of his property was
under lease n c%ontended he could
not be held responsible for the fail
ure OF lessees to show a patriotic
spirit. The council was not entirely
satisfied with the progress made with
the investigation Tuesday, and it was
continued until today, when MIR.
Gaines will appear again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
MAIL AVIATORS HAVE
BATTLE in. STORMS

Washington. May 21.-Airplane
mail pilots today had their first bat
ties against storms.
Soon after leaving Belmont field.
Long Island. Lieut.. Bonsal ran into
an electrical disturbance. accompa-
MED by wind and rain. and was fore
ed to return, the mail being forward
ed by train. Lieut.. Edgerton left
Philadelphia for Washington in heavy
clouds and encountered an electrical.
wind. hail and rain storm near Bal
timore at an altitude OF 10000 feet.
He fought through and arrived here
in two hours and "a minutes. with
the propeller OF his plane slightly
damaged by hail.
Lieut.. Miller missed the storm.
the trip from Washington
to- Philadelphia in hour and 50
minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Receives Injuries
But Saves Young Child

Minot. n. D.. May 22.-Ira D.
Wight. we'll known local manager for
Stone. .Ordean & Wells Co., is con-
fined to a local hospital with a severe
cash in his leg. He and his daughter
Florence. aged Is. were out motoring
and were about to cross the bridge
leading into Eastwood park. Just as
they reached the bridge a little child
stepped out on the road directly in
front of the car. Realizing instantly
that it would mean death for the
child Mr.. Wight turned the car eff
the road into the river at the same
time throwing his daughter out to
safety. The car hung on the end Of
the bridge at a daigerous angle but
Wight, was caught in the steering
gear and was unable to leap out CT
the car. When passers-by reached
him he was found to he suffering
from a bad wound in the leg. "A
number of stitches were required to
close the wound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
ENCLlSHMEN OF
RUSSIA ARRIVE
AT JAP PORTS
Is War Relief Workers
Reach Toxic and Yoka-
hama on Way Home.

Toxic, May 21.-Including the last
British war relief workers to leave
Russia, the Anglo-R Russian field hos
pital unit. with Lady Muriel .Paget at
its head, a party of IS British sub
jects, war workers. consular officials
and vicilians, have arrived at Toxic
and Yokohama on their way home.
Lady Muriel Paget is the represent
alive Of the London committee of the
maintained by subscriptions from
British colonies. 1t is one of the or
carnations which answered the call
of the Russian Red Cross in 1915, and
after two years of effective work
rom Archangel south into 'Galicia and
Rumania, ended up at Odessa, where
the party waited two months hoping
to establish a hospital or some faction
which would fight the Germans.
I'VE remained in Russia as long as
o'r unit could render aid,' said Lady
Paget. However, when peace was
Led with Germany, when the
fighting stopped and our supplies
:" T" cut Off. there was nothing to do
but leave" Lady Paget went to Rus
Ia as the representative of the com-
mittee in 1915 to replace Lady Sybil
Grey, daughter Of Sir Edward Grey.
who had been wounded.
During the winter of 1916 the hos
pital workers went south into Galicia
and spent h winter months in the
rarpatriars, near Kirlibaba. At the
time Of the final Russian offensive
the unit was told to take part. but
the drive ended too soon. and the
unit went to Kamenetz Podolsk,f the
capital Of the government of Podolia.
where it was the only Red Cross hos
pital in the city and where, under
great difficulty, its work Of Felief was
carried out. 81.
In ten days 10000 wounded from
the retreat from Galicia were cared
for. The Red Cross contingent then
wen into Rnn'ania. 20 Dorcho The
work to he done with the armies de-
creased and ct the same time it be-
came Impossible TO obtain men and
supplies from England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Only Nine Stacker,
In Ramsey County

Devils Lake, N D., May 22.-The
Ramsey county registration board
have only nine slackers on their lists.
This is not considered bad, in view Of
the fact that men we're registered
here from all parts of the \ United
States and Canada. In some cases
there was difficulty in getting in
touch with men, because Tof the lat
ter's negligence in keeping the local
board informed as to change in adj
dresses. But all the men to date, ex-
cept nine AVE been located.
Failed to appear March 29-John
Discour, Shock. Mimi; Chas. Mix
kala. Hibbirg. Mimi; Otto IIango,
Brocket, n. D.: knsto Stocchiff.
Grand Harbor. N. D.; Roman Kim
Dall. Franston, Texas. !"
Failed to appear April 29.-Edwin
Lindsay, city: Joseph Volgs, ANTHONY.
quebec; Louis Benson, Gemmel,
MINI.
Failed to appear May 11.-Alvin
Deforest, kelliher, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
WHITE MURDER
TRIAL NOW ON
Accused of Killing Charles
D. Sloan and r. S. Piatt
at Braddock.

Bismarck, n. D.. May PA jury
was obtained in the White murder
case Tuesday afternoon with compar-
atively little trouble, and the intro
duction Of evidence by the prosecu-
ton began by mid-afternoon. The
first witnesses yer business men Of
Eraddock, who had see the shooting.
Their testimony was that events had
developed so rapidly that they could
remember little that had led up to
the actual shooting. Scott Cameron,
states attorney for Emnons county,
is conducting the prosecution. with
the assistance of F.. +. McCurdy.
states attorney for Burleigh, and
Judge F.. T. Burke. formerly OF the
North Dakota supreme court, app
pears for the defense. The latter s
line OF questioning clearly indicates
The woman in the case has not yet
appeared in court.
The shooting of Sloan and Piatt
was n of the most sensational in
years. Scores of persons witnessed
the tragedies. White Gains he act
ed in self-defense.
White and Sloan formerly were
close friends. They came to Emmons
county several years ago from South
"aN SAOoA oOu6uI a ldl &c
ranch. Piatt. a brother-in-law Of
Sloan also came from South Dakota
to Braddock, about the same time.
He obtained a position with an oil
company.
White lost an arm last fall and
while recuperating, he lived at Piatts
home. When he recovered. he was
unable to do heavy farm work, so he
obtained employment in a Braddock
billiard hall. 1t is alleged that Sloan
made charges against Whites con-
duct while living with the Piatts.
White learned of the charges and a
clash with Sloan followed. The
breach rapidly widened and it Gull
minated on March 4. 80
White and Sloan met. They had
words. Sloan fell dead with two bull
lets in his body. A few minutes later.
Piatt heard of the shooting, and. it
is alleged. he sought out White. The
latter was soon located and accord
ing to statements made to the au-
thorities. Piatt opened fire. Whites
pistol spoke and Piatt was fatally
wounded.
White then gave himself up.
Many conflicting stories regarding
causes leading up to the shooting
have been told and it is expected that
the case will attract unusual atten-
ton. Sloan was wealthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
CAULIFLOWER.

The cauliflower requires a rich.
moist soil, and thrives best under ir-
rigation. 1t will not withstand as
much frost as cabbage, but is very
sensitive to hot weather. To make a
success Of the crop it is best to plant
it about the time of the last killing
frost in spring, using plants grown in
the hotbed or window box. This gives
it time to mature before hot weather
The rows need not be more
than 2 1-2 to 3 feet apart for horse
cultivation, or "a to 80 inches apart
for hand work. The plants should
be from IA to Is inches apart in rows.
The culture is the same fas for cab
bage' until the heads begin to de-
velop.. after which the leaves may be
tied together over the heads to ex-
clude the light and keep the heads
white.
This crop is one of the a%ristocrats
of the garden. If you succeed in
growing >high-grade caulif1ower you
will qualify as a good gardener.-U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
HOW TO GROW
CoLLARDs.

The culture and use of collards are
the same as for cabbage. The plants
should be started in very early spring
and set out as soon as the ground is in
condition. They Withstand the heat
better than cabbage and are much
used in the southern portion Of the
country. Collards do not form a true
head. but instead a loose rosette of
leaves, which. when blanched, are
very tender and Of delicate flavor.
No southern garden is complete
without this plant. Too often, how
ever. it has constituted the sum total
in the shape of garden supplies. Use
it. but don't abuse it.-U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
North Dakota Neus

Cross war fund as the presidents
fund. North Dakota is to get two
pounds OF this wool. and bids will be
received at the governors office, eth
er by letter or telegram, during this
Red Cross week. Bids may be by in.
dividuals: societies or organizations.
or may be pooled by,a group of peo-
pie Of any city or Red Cross chapter.
All bids sent In. will be published as
received. who wants North Dakota's
share Of the White House wool Get
buey. Send in your bids. How much
is offered Lynn j. Frazier. Cover
nor, ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
BUSINESS AS CsUAL.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 22.-The
slogan Business as Usual.' adopted
by local business men after the Unit
ed States entered the war, is being
carried gu to the fullest extent.
more han three years business has
stood up well under the wartime
strain. the movement was introduced
here last year by a group of Canadian
officials and business men.
= Despite three Liberty loan cam
paigns which took more than $50.-
100000 out Of this city and da' ~ sales
of War Savings Stamps Of more than
$4,000, Minneapolis bank deposits
increased more than, $4,000, 900 in
the last year.. The favorable financial,
situation is reflected in all lines Of
business, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Train Kills Children
Near Dale, Clay Co.

Moorhead. Mimi. May 22.-George
Selin. 10. and Lottie Steen, 13, were
killed by the North Coast Limited
westbound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific near Dale, Clay
county. last evening. The children.
walking home from school, became
confused as the train approached and
dashed in front of it. The boy, q
cripple, fell to the rails and the girl.
safely across the track, returned to
help him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. May 22.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
2,100 bushels. last year 81. 800: oats
1000 bushels. last year 400: barley
$4,000 bushels. last year $500; flax
LOO bushels, last year 23,7O0.
Shipments: Barley 1900 bushels,
last year 2.20O: flax 25,40O bushels,
last year $1,000. H. ~
Duluth a inspections: Wheat Nos.
1 and 2 northern 3; other spring l.;
mixed 1; total wheat S, year ago 138:
oats 2. rye l., year ago /; total of all
grains 8. year ago 140: on track Z.
Flaxseed prices broke sharply. to-
day on efforts by operators to realize
while crushers' support was lacking.
Weakness at Winnipeg was a factor.
Business was comparatively light
through the session. May closed 4
cents off; July 6 1-2. cents off and Oc-
tober 3 cents off.
Business in coarse Grains was stag
nant on light receipts and stocks to
work upon. Oats closed 2 1-2 off and
barley unchanged.
Closing: Linseed on track 3.95 to
i.01; arrive 3.95: May 3.95 asked;
luly S.9S; October 1853. bid.
Oats on track "a to rs.
harley on track 100 to las.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
NORWAY GRAIN MOVING

Washington. May 21.-Shipments of
the grain rations promised Norway
under the recen trade agreement
are going forword. The war trade
hoard has to date granted licenses for
$4,000 tons Of bread cereals to Nor
way m will soon have as much more
ready for shipment. using up prac-
tically all the Norwegian shipping
still on this side of the Atlantic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
June S Registration
In North Dakota to
Add 5000 Men to Army

Bismarck. n. D.. May 22.-six
expeeted b we mi 1n Hvr anth pakos II I'll; Is
be added to the rolls of the draft
men on June 5. when registration Of
those who attained the age Of Fl
since June s. last. takes place.
Most of the 5000 men. it is ex-
pected. will be placed in the. first
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

Prof. Thomas Nasaryk, 4 member
Of the Austrian parliament who was
twice sentenced to death BY. the Prus-
sians. has reached Washington after
as1t.Oee-mIle trip BY war Of vIadi-
vostok ana the Pacihc ocean. He 10
Bohemian whose published ar
country incurred thS dssp displeas-
uYs ofgthS Prussian rulers. His pur-
pose In coming to the United States
II TO effect asclossF union between his
own psople and America-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
CHICAGO

Chicago, May 22.-Butter steady;
receipts. 8,443 tubs: creamery extras,
AZ; 1rsts, 39@41: seconds, 35@37.
Cheese steady; new da's'es; Fl 1-2@
s22; Americas. 22@ 20 AZ; dong horns,
Fl 3-4@22; twins, 81 &l-4@1-2; Sep
TENDER and October daisies. "a LAG
1-2; Americas, "a 1-2; long horns,
"a 1-2; twins. "a 1-4M1-9
z Eggs unsettled: receipts. 1926
cases; firsts, 31@32hc;a ordinary
firsts. Q? % soc; at mark cases included,
29@31. b.,
Potatoes, higher: receipts, IA cars:
Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota
bulk, $1.o0@1.10; do sacks, $1.10@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
SAMMY GETS A BATH.

Liverpool. May 21.-soldiers and
sailors Of the United States forces
have been voted the free use Of the
public baths in Liverpool by vote Of
the city council. There are three
fine swimming pools available. and
no doubt many military and naval
-,r- will take advantage Of the priv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
r YORK

receipts, $500: creamery higher than
extras. 45k,@46c; creamery extras,
44h @45c: frsts. 42@44c: packing
stock current make No. 2. 29h q 30c.
Eggs. steady; receipts. 30.648; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts. 34hM
35hc: do regular packed extra firsts,
BAN 35c; do firsts. 32h @34c. M
=, Cheese. steady; receipts. AIT; state
fresh specials. 23c; do average run,
22@22hc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22

II you haven't whitfield out
your planting dibble y0u'l wish
for It DON
Plan now for second and third
crops this summer.
The soil for VEGETABLE growing
should be rich and well supplied with
humus or organic matter. High
quality vegetables q not be pro-
duced on poor soil. for to be crisp
and tender they must make q quick
growth. This can be had only when
the soil contains sufficient available
plant food, and is in good physical
condition.
Barnyard and stable nj is the
pest fertilizer because it furnishes
both plant food and organic matter.
Unleached stable manure in which
straw or finely cut corn fodder has
been used as litter. is the best. Ma
nure in which shavings or leaves have
been used is not as good. City street
sweepings are frequently available at
low cost, but must be used with care
as they are liable to contain large
amounts of mineral oil from the de-
composition of paving material and
drippings from automobiles. The
freshly plowed or spaded ground SO
that 1t will have time to decay before
planting time. If very coarse manure
Is used 1t should be plowed under.
|. Turn Under Legumes.
Where manure is not available,
some leguminous crop, such as cow
peas. soy beans, vetch, OF crimson
clover. should be turned under to
supply humus and a part Of the nitro
gen. In addition to the humus added
to h soil through the growth Of
these crops, the cultivation necessi-
tated by their growth tends to make
fertilizing elements, especially potash,
available in many soils. The use Of
commercial fertilizers is advisable in
some cases.. but owing to the scarcity
and high price of both nitrogen and
potash the use of: commercial fertil-
izers containing large amounts of
these materials is not advisable unless
these elements can not be secured
through the use of If suf-
f1cient land is available for gardening
purposes so that half the area can be
devoted to leguminous crops each
season. good results may be had by
using very little commercial fertilizer.
Phosphates Often Advisable.
Phosphates are relatively inexpens-
i've and their use is advisable in most
cases. They are especially advisable
in that they aid in bringing the crops
to maturity. An application Of from
800 to- 900 pounds of acid phosphate
per acre will usually be sufficient. If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
Home Garden Soil Needs Food
To GrOW Vegctables-Fertilixe

10 nnSvnA8for<1l31> a, urn13ad nuA non.
taininv fron ) - 4 rar cant nitToCan
3 10 nsr cent ~nhasnhnric acid and
q - Q - 80 ~ III Ill 800
y pen NJ ens poa.i ~ sise ~
49, -. 49, 80 .;.s h,aaS
ash .oren 81 anI.a. 1sha nbos'
nhnro go hn'n.l = Il p snos,
- ~. maaiAS N ao;d nhaznhata M
notoeh nov 10 haa ~ .sfn,r, ~
$500 s.he. =. snnea I, ~ ~.
ISL s.its Thasa hau,ayar ore nerv
S1nh a. nr,ca "a pard - :. eht.in
yrha ~rni,an,inr fnrro,,ia q. s,,vsa.tad
~ , nnna s.rSan fart,,i.arS 20 ~
acra x.n rna
r., 800 80 =
n.Msa : +or. a. X.
nsssyn snhat - mn ihs ssihs'
10 san,nos aaha. iooo ihs 4 ihs
- nhosnhata end tha a.has
~ au.u end' anni;aSt + ms:
n,,s. sha,,iS 10 anniied sena rat
b r..A,css. sSa.,id he anni;ad 70 The
III 49, :. ~ is ~ candition, and
soaI as s9un "e aas,raa - nnaIa later
naa,s o"eu - rtar tha riar ta are aet.
app1.ca.a.oM, az. .sau,a ~ ann,,ed 10,
tn,e.n tha rows q few inches from the
~. ~.
Inc use .. ai'..e = ~ ;s n.cessa ~
aiy - ,n oonnact,on with green
~ :" ~ coil vii, hecome acid
- nun asnS,sS ., TIC form ~ air.
t s,aae u. tta hvdrnrid ana 20 rbonate Of
ca III ~ 'n as ayo,,nd line or as round
HHnNHsu.n,e az IT, srn,,nJ Iin,estnne il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
CORN MARKET x
EASES DOWN
Nearness Of Completion Of
Planting and in Surplus
States Affects Price.

Chicago. May 22.-Nearness of the
completion of plating in the surplus
states tended today to ease the corr
market. Trading was confined to IN
July delivery. May having been elint-
rectors. The fact that the maximum
price allowed under the rules. SIPS q
bushel, was made the standard Tor
settlement Of outstanding May con-
tracts. failed to exercise n bullisn
influence on July. After opening UNI
changed to 1-2c lower July sagged TO
a further moderate extent.
Soaking rains in Kansas which
were said to have removed the last
dry spot from the grain belt put some
selling pressure o n oats. On the oth!.
err hand there were signs of a revivaF
of export interest. Opening prices
which varied from 3-8@1-2c off to
lac advance. with July 81 3-S to 81
So, were followed by setbacks. and
then something of a rally.
Strength in the hog market lifted
provisions. Trade, though, was very
light. .
Predictions that in the near future
there would be some Increase of the
crop movement led subsequently to
ere"ter weakness. The close was un-
settled, 7-8 to Ala cents net lower.
with June LAO IA and July 1.41 Ia
to 1.41 SIS. "
Corn. No. 2. 8 and 4 yellow NOM
inal. Oats, No. 8 white &c. 1908
ga. Standard 7Ss1-2@79.
Rye. No. 2 nominal. %
Barley $3.50 @1.51. .55.q p
Timothy $500 $500.
Clover $500 @28.0O.
Pork: nominal
Lard $24.62@24.67.
Ribs $22.O6 @22.67. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-22
GRAIN.

Milwaukee, May 22.-Corn No. 2
yellow LEO to 1.65: No. 3 white 100
to 1870: No. 8 1.55 to 1.60.
Oats standard u 1-2: No 3 white
$500 :" To- ~" 4 white rs ga. ,
Rye No. 2 2.O7.
r.u, ley mailing and Wisconsin LAO
1.50; feed and rejected 1.25, to
1877.
Hay unchanged. 7-
Close: Corr, May 1.2s: July
l.41. 5-8; oats rs So: July 81.