davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Montana NelUS
ATTORNEYS
CAUSE DELAY
Judge will ask Atty. Gen. to
Take Charge of Soule
Murder Case.

Missoula. Mont. March c0.-De-
claring that Thompson Falls had been
made the blacklist spot on the map
of Montana" by the behavior Of at
torneys in the case, District Judge r.
Lee McCulloch yesterday told Prose-
cutor Wade Parks of Sanders county
that he would call upon Attorney
Arthur Soule,> accused Of murder, at
the April term of court.
Judge McCulloch made the state
ment in open court when vacating
an order admitting Soule to bail, in
the sum of $1,000.
Soule is in Jail here under two
charges of first degree murder. He
is accused of having killed his 81
year-old nephew, Benjamin Soule, in
a fight in the hills last January and
of Staying his own infant daughter,
81 years ago..
The arrest Of Soule, a wealthy
rancher living neal Thompson Falls,
has been followed by sensational de-
velopments. County Attorney Parks
first accused Coroner E. T. Mccall
ferry and DR.. F.. D. Peek. owner of a
hospital Of attempting to hamper the
prosecution. Later, he had Miss Rose
Lekovitz. a nurse in Peek's hospital,
arrested as an accessory after the
fact. alleging hat she conspired to
conceal the nature OF wounds suffer-
ed by Arthur Soule in his fight with
Ben Soule.
Miss Lekovitz promptly swore out
warrants against Parks. j.. Melosh,
a Spokane detective. and w. B. Cor
nell. Parks stenographer. charging
them with subordination of perjury.
Melosh was found guilty and fined
$50 yesterday before a justice of the
peace. Parks and Cornell are to be
tried Saturday and Miss Lekovitz on
March IS.
Yesterday Judge McCulloch blamed
Parks and A. S. Ainsworth. attorney
for the defense, for the scandal. He
told Parks that il he had gone ahead
promptly with the trial of the case
all subsequent trouble would have
been averted. and then said that he
would ask the attorney general to
take charge of the prosecution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
SPORT GOSSIP

More than 100000 licenses were
granted to hunters in Pennsylvania in
1917. .9s-, ..s. ,ra.s -,
Nevada. by a new statute protecting
the selk makes the killing or posses
sion of hides or meat a felony: =
California has passed a law which
allows a hunter to hunt deer with one
dog during the open season.
Minnesota has shortened the open
season on game birds and reduced
bag limits.
One hundred and sjxtv thousand
hunting licenses and 10000 trapping
l'cerses were issued In wisconsin in
1917.
The chinese Rims Necked Pheas-
ants liberated a few years. ago by pub
lic-sDirited Coloradjars. are becoming
plentiful in the AGRICULTURAL district
around Denver. north to the Wyom-
ing sta tie lire and extending eastward
from the foothills to distance OF
The 1917 report Of the Penn.vl-
vania Came COMMISSIONS shoka&thst
illegally. The report shrther shows
other Ramet1killed a. follows: 4,
Bears. 36S:g rabbits, 3 500. 00n::
squirrels. J7a.400: grouse. 1o7: Wild
turkeys. 2S60: ring Dheaea nts. 1852.
quail. 26.223: woodcock. c5.6e0: MD
t.st4r fowl. g .s07; raccoons. 1886;
shore birds. 1855. 81
Sport~mep'a clubs OF south Jersey
. tA Sex
I'd In the Eiesislature ; hili permittip<
tine hurting ~ deer With doss. ana -
hsys5 the 0nen hunting seasCu .Nnyr
sucseesfxa4deys tnatesH cfEthv.s W,.sd-
EnkaAayss MNdsShe Arst Wed
sAadav N Observation-Disclosures claim
that the cNShnhs@In k~hsTseAscn would
EDreveht much Illegal huAtin1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
WILL PLAY AT FARGO

The Grand Forks high school bas-
ketball team will represent this dis
trict at the state basketball tourna-
ment to be held at Fargo Friday and
Saturday. March % and 20.
At present the following lineup is
likely, to play: ,Froates., captain. for
ward; Lynch. forward: Cook. center;
and Mayer andaPhelps.s guards" E.'P Pot
ter and Nomstad will play subs.
The chances of the Grand Forks
quint are exceptionally good, as out
of eighteen games they have played.
they lost but one. that with Devils
Lake, on the latter's floor. Graves, the
star player of the team. was unable
to play at this game and the boys
were not accustomed to the r%earrange-
ment which was made. Graves will
also be unable to play at the cham
pionship tournament which will to
some handicap the team.
Thu teams which represent the four
districts are Valley City, Mandan,
Donnybrook and Grand Forks. The
championship is acknowledged to lie
between the Valley City and Grand
Forks leans. ..'
Henry o'Keefe. Jr.,, who has been
coaching the boys. will accompany
them on the trip. N1a n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Ben Whitehead Is
Editing Texas Paper
Latest Newspaper Venture is the Rio
Grande Morning Sun. Published
at McAllen, Texas.

Ben G.. Whitehead. former we'll
known North Dakota publisher. is
now editor Of the Rio Grande Morn
ing Sun. published at McAllen. Tex.
according to the word Of friends who
have received copies of the publica-
ton.
Mr.. Whitehead will be remember
ed as being connected with the Grand
Forks Plaindealer and later going to
Williston where he edited the Daily
weekly paper and removing it to Bis
marck. After leaving Bismarck he
went to La Porte. Ind. where he
printed a small magazine known as
Yankee Doodle"
Whitehead was prominent in the
affairs Of the democratic party in the
state and "a at various times a can
didate for Office,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Woman Charged With
Killing Her Husband
Alleeed Drama Took Place During
Drunken Rage OF Dead Hus-
band.


Butte. Mont. March 20.-For. the
first time in 10 years that a woman
has faced a charge of murder in Sill
YER Bow county courts. was when
Mr:. Cordelia Taught. charged with
shooting and killing her husband. J.
T.. Taught. December 2. last. when he
= ""-"o1 ~ have attacked her while
in a drunken rage was placed on trial
Yesterday in district court before
Judge John V. Dwyer. The greater
part of the day was expended in Sc
curing the jury. but the taking of the
testimony will probably be started
late today.
The case is being prosecuted by
County Attorney Joseph r. Jackson.
Deputy County Attorney Frank l..
Riley. while the defendant is repre-
scented hv Attorneys NJ. F.. Canning
and W. c.. Sullivan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Federal Fuel Company
Has Taken Over Mines
A S2.000 900 Plant ut Dickinson is tho
Aim Of the Company. y

Dickinson. n. d.. March 2O.-Om-
cial announcement was made this
week that the Federal Fuel company
has taken over the Lehigh mines and
will erect a 24-unit briquetting plant,
starting with a two-unit machine and
gradually adding the other units.
A 100000 plant is the eventual
aim Of the company. The capacity
of the complete plant will be s64 tons
every "a hours. Among the members.
of the Federal Fuel company are
Judge. Frank McNulty. j. w. Martin.
both Of Aberdeen, and j. c. Thomp-
son Of Fargo. ~
People OF the western part Of the
state do not realize the wonderful re-
sources in the way Of Ignite deposits"
declared Mr.. Thompson on his visit
here. you people have enough lig-
mite here to keep such a plant rum
ming until u children's %children's
children have passed away. There is
no reason why the names'I.ehigh' car
not be changed to East Dickinson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
8 ]UNNoTTCED.

Paris, March 1s.-Mardi Gras again.
passed uncelebrated and almost UNI
.prsceived In Paris. The trad,ti6na1
pancake. victim Of NJ. Ppret's flour. re-
strtcttohs. was absent this year, ami
h high cost Of paper made confetti
rare. The children and the recruits
Of the contingent Of 1918 celebrating
their acceptaton by the medical sx-
iaminers had the streets to themselves.
The only real celebrations were
among the Chinese munitiOn workers
whose celestial New Year came With
the opening Of the carnival. Several
thousand Of them. divided into groups,
were treated 70 free exhibitions at the
'ctrcuses and. cimemas. white real
Chinese celebrations were organiz6d'
81 the refeftories Of the different con-.
tingents. Chinese feasts were served,
and presents Distributed n near.y An
accord with custom IT home ~ posi-
abie But the Chinese ceiskfatss too;
,qufetly to make their sfe1tlyal ii ali
;rsesmhla the Mardi 0ras Sof ofhsr days
~ PAstk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
U REFUSED TO
DISMISS APPEAL
Hughes Electric Company Resisting
Inspection of Its Books By Tax r
Commission.

Bismarck. n. d.. March .1s.-The
North Dakota supreme court has de-
nice a motion from Assistant Attor-
ney General F.. B. Cox for the dis
missal Of the appeal of the Hughes
Electric Co. from a decision of Judge
Nuessle in the Burleigh county dis
trict court. holding thai the corpora
ton must open it's books for inspec-
ton by the state tax commission. As
sistant Attorney Cox moved for a dis
missal Of the appeal on the grounds
that the company did not take advan-
taee Of its opportunity for appeal
within the time specified. The su-
preme court has given the appellant
until April 5 to file it's briefs, and the
appeal will be argued April Is. The
Hughes Electric Co, is the first cor
portation in North Dakota to resist
the tax commissions problem. and
much hinges on the courts ultimate
construction Of the statutes confer
ring inauisitorial powers on the tax
commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
INDOOR TRACK
MEET AT .'U'
Next Saturday Will See In
teresting Event in Gym
nasium at University.

Preparations are well under way
for the annual indoor track meet to
be held at the university on Saturday
evening", March %. The meet is. to
commence promptly at 1880 p. M.
and the events will be run ID as speed
lily as possible. Many men at the uni
versity have announced their intention
of entering the meet and the COMPETE
ton should be close and, interesting.
The men have been training in the
gymnasium for h past week and will
be in good condition on Saturday eve
ming.
The events included for the meet
Saturday are: Twenty-Five yard dash,
thirty yard hurdle, high jump, pole
vault, obstacle race. class relay race
As an Gdded feature this year. a man
carrying rae will be. added TO the reg
ular number of events. The event is
each: each group representing one of
the fraternities or n of the, halls.
The plan is to have one man carry
another the length of the gymnasium
and the one carried will carry the first
mar back again. The group doing the
gymnasium in the shortest length of
time. will be adjudged the winners.
The groups winning this event will be
presented with a special cup:
The rae activities at the university
this spring. will be confined simply
to meets held within the university.
No outside competition will be held.
as nearly all,of the other schools have
suspended track activities. No con-
ference meet will be held this spring.
In place of the usual run of track ac-
tivir'es. Prof. Thompson has arranged
a schedule calling for some very in
teresting meets to be held at the uni
Versity during the spring. On May 4,
there will be a group meet, in which
teams representing the f%raternities
and the halls will compete. On Nav
II. the inter-class meet will take place.
On May II and IS. the annual inter-
scholastic meet for the high schools
or the state will be held at the uriver-
sity, and on May 25, the intra -collegi-
ATE meet Will Re held. Prizes to the
nan who wins the greatest number of
points in the same event, turnout the
series of meets will be awarded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
JUDGE CRUM
IMPEACHMENT
CASE IS TRIED
Proceedings Grew Out of the
Trial of Yes Hall, Rose
bud County Rancher.

Helena, Mont, March 2o.-Judge
Charles l.. Crum. against whom inn
parchment proceedings are now in
progress in the Montana legislature.
was selected to the bench in the Fiji
tenth judicial district of the state
courts in 1915 at the fall election aft
err serving a short a%ppointive term.
The impeachment proceedings grew
out of the trial Of Yes Hall. a Rosebud
county rancher. charged with viola
ton Of the espionage act before Uni
ted States District Judge George NJ.
Baurquin. Hall was charged by Uni
ted States District Attorney b. X.
Wheeler with having uttered treason
able sentiments and attacks on Pres
ident Wilson.
Judge Crum appeared as a witness
in the trial of Hall. as a character
of the evidence introduced Judge
Bourquin dismissed the. defendant on
a directed verdict. declaring that the
espionage act had not been violated.
He declared that Halls language.
while reasonable. did not tend to in
cite mutiny nor rebellion.
Felkner Haynes. county attorney
OF Rosebud county. assisted Attorney
Wheeler in prosecuting the Hall case.
6uu dAISt NloIiAIoo"A Nus" OOe>
Crum Of being pro-German. Judge
Crum during the discussion which
followed, drew a pistol. later declaring
that he thought Haynes made a
n.ove which indicated an intended
draw. Late that night Judge Crnn,
placed himself under the protection
Of A deputy United States marshal.
The Committee of One Hundred"
an organization composed of citizens
OF Rosebud county. called on Judge
Crum and asked his resignation.
Judge Crum announced he reserved
his decision.
A delegation of citizens from Rose
bud county presented a petition to
the house of the state legislature sit
ting in extraordinary session to con-
slider war measures. asking Judge
Crum's impeachment on the ground
that he had been guilty of disloHal
utterances and presenting affidavits.
After receiving evidence which al
legged that Judge Crum had repeatedly
assailed the motives Of Americas en-
try in the war: had attacked Presi-
dent Wilson,. sent a son to South
America to escape the draft and had
repeatedly attempted to discourage
enlistment. and had declared that the
war was brought on by Wall street
interests. the house passed the i'm
parchment resolution by an unani-
NOUS vote,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
sms ron BANK AND STORE.

Plans and specifications will be COM
pleted, ready for distribution Thursday,
March sth. 1918. for d bank and store
building for the First National Bank.
Crystal. North Dakota; bids receivable
March 25th, 1918. at 1880 o'clock D. M,
at the Office Of the. First National Bank.
Crystal, North Dakota. -
At the date mentioned plans may be
change. Grand Forks. North Dakota.
Commercial Club. Crookston, Minnesota;
Builders Exchange; Fargo. North Da-
lis, Minne.ota. at the onice Of the First
National Bank Of Crystal. at the office
Of Bert d. Keck, architect, First Ma
tional Bank building, Grand Forks, North
Dakota. fIs
Arrangements may be made with the
architect for continual use Of the plans
for a limited number of sets.
The owner and the architect reserve
the. right 10 accept or reject n pro-
The building is approximately IS 1T.
by IS IT. Separate contracts will be
awarded for the building, heating,
plumbing, electric wiring ssrd fixtures,
banking fixtures snd vault doors.
., BY order Of board'of directors of First
National Bank, Crystal. North Dakota.
GUY NJ. JAMESON. Cashier.
Crystal. n. Oak.
BERT d. KICK.
Architect.
The First National Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks, n. Oak.
fMar. 6.13-20).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
CHALLENGE ISSUED
BY SAYRE HALL MEN

The Sayre Hall team, smarttns IN
der their defeat on Monday evening.
Yesterday issued a challenge to the
Bulge Hall team to play them a re-
turn game for the championship. on
Wednesday evening. March 20, at s
p. m. This game. il played. will be a
thriller. as both halls have some
reputable basketball men. and un-
der the challenge. they will be allow
ed to use any Of the men in the hall,
and not be restricted as to the choice.
as they were in the Gym league. It
is" not known just what action the
Bulge Hall men will take on the
challenge. and II they accept. the
game will be played this evening in
the university gymnasium. "A close
spirit of rivalry exists between the
halls and q game between the picked
teams would be well worth seeing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20

OF corn
MUCH WEAKER
Embargo Against Reloading
of Western Cars Sends
Price Down.

Chicago, March 20.-Corn prices
weakened today owing in consider,
able degree to a drastic embargo
against the r%e-loading of western cars
with grain for shipment east. The
only way left for shipments east is in
equipment furnished by eastern lines.
Recently eastern lines have handled
"a large number of western cars load
ed with ,kiln-dried corn for export.
Opening prices. when ranged from 4
shade to lac lower. with Marrh $l.27
IA and May $1.25 5-8. were followed
BY moderate further declines. a
Oats like corn were dominated by
the bearish influence Of the eastern
tended also to depress the market.
After opening unchanged to 3-8c low
er, with May Sc to sc 1-2. prices un-
derwent an additional sag before be-
ginning to react.
Buying for packers counted subse-
quently as a sustaining influence, but
the market reacted somewhat when.
gains in hog prices disappeared. =
Resumption of buying on the part
OF industries here helped later to
rally the market somewhat. Prices
closed, unsettled at s1.27 SIS, March:
and $1.25 IA. May. with the final
range as a whole varying from $3.50
1-2 cent off to 1-8 cent advance,
compared with "a hours before.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to provisions. Lard led tho
advance. .
Corn No. 2 yellow nominal; No. ,
yellow l.56; No. 4 yellow. LAP ia
Oats No. 8 white 90 1-2 to 90 -;
standard 80 to "a. -
Rye No. 2, .2.S0 to 2.S2.
Barley 1.65 to 2.O2. j
Timothy 500 to 500.
Clover $500 to 31.OO.
Pork nominal. %
1ard 1901. e
Ribs 24.O5 to 24.55.. -.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Sport eWs
THE SULLIVAN OF
WRESTLING GAME
fBx Pauf Purman.l

'"Farmarstt Burns, former wrestling
champion OF the world and Known as
the John L.. of the wrestling game has
just celebrated his 57th birthday.
At 81 Burns declares he feels as
young and strong as he did 80 years
ago. Although he has retired from the
ma game he says he is willing to meet
any man Of his age on q winner-take-
all basis and will meet anyone in the
pulling competition. Burns attributes
his remarkable vitality. to his lifelong
system OF careful training and to the
fact that he has never dissipated.
Burns career is one of the most in
%teresting in the sporting world. He
was the first Val to make wrestling
popular in America. He was the, first
American to develop wrestling as q
science. He. held the wrestling cham
pionship of the world for many years
and when he retired indicated he
turned his title over to Frank Gotch.
his pupil. D .5 III
Gotch developed int the greatest of
all wrestlers. 1t was Burns who took
Gotch. as a crude farmer boy and
taught him the fine points Of the
game. 1t was Burns who invented the
famous toe hold which made Gotch
the most feared wrestler lot all time.
The princely sum Of Is cents led
Burns to take up wrestling. When he
was eight years old he wrestled Jim
ME McGrin. a schoolboy friend. for a
side bet of IS cents.
ut was every cent I had in the
world" the veteran said. AFTER l
had pinned Jimmie's shoulders to the
ground and pocketed my 80 cents, I
decided it was a pretty easy way to
earn money. Since then I have always
been ready for a match"
In his long career in the wrestling
game Burns engaged in more than g.
900 matches. Only six times were his
shoulders pinned to the mat.
Burns has never relaxed his regu-
lar way OF living and he trains as con-
scientiously now as If he were prepar-
ing for a title match.
Burns isn't making n predictions
that he will live to be 100 but such a
possibility wouldn't surprise him at
all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE

No. lila.
rAEASUHY 131uA2F11BlP
OFFICE OF coN~TR0IEx1 o. TN
0U3A8XCY E--
Weeh!nGton. D. c.. February 2, A,s
WHEEEse. by s~atisfactory e., .ience
n~reseutrd to the undersigned. Il has been
wR1e to anpear! thaf
"THE NORTHWESTERN National.
/, BANK on GRAND forks"
In the city Of Grand Forks IN the county
OF GRIND Forks a stste ut North ia.
.kota. a complied with all the nrovts.
IONS Of the statutes Of the limited states,
required to he complied with before An
association shall be authorised 10 con.
NOW THERFTosE. e sn Jons sk.,,s,
Dc hereby CERTIFY THAT
THE N0RTHWTHTERN NATIONAL
BANK on GRAND FORKS"
IN b city Q? Grand Forks. In the county
Of GRIND Eorss = state OF North ID.
kctA. ~ authorized Ito commences the
ibusineNs Of banbinv ~ provided In Sec.
hfty one hundred and sixty.nina
the Revised Statutes Of the United
.coNyEnsioN os the. sscandIr5H i.n.
q TESTfMoNYs wHEREoEsaSfsnss
my itend and sealsof ONCE ythfs- sicon4
6 81 Fe~bsnasysTisis ~
J6H1s SHELTON WlIfflLIlAxis, s.
cenptsotlSr % ~ cnFFsaex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Grain Grade
Hearing In St. Paul
Labor Hasan Will Attend
Meeting This Week.,

Bismarck. n. D.. March 20.-Com-
of Agriculture and Labor
John G. Hagan will 60 to st. Paul on
to represent the six north
grain growing states which
held a conference at Helena last week
proposed notifications Of the fed
eral grain grades. Mr.. Hagan re-
from Helena much encouraged
owe the prospect for the ultimate
adoption of most Of the notifications
proposed at the hearing conducted
here last winter by Charles J. Brand
of the United States bureau Of stand
ards. These changes were submitted
almost entire in the resolutions pre-
scented at Helena by a committee
which Mr.. Hagan headed and they
were unanimously adopted by the six
states renreSented there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
Hettinger County
Educational Assn.
Meeting at New England for a Three
Days Session-Con,munity Sing
ing a Feature. 5.

New England. N. D.. March 3d.
New England will this evening be
host to the Hettinger County Educa-
tional association, which opens to-
night for a three-day convention.
George F. Newton, president Of the
association. will give the presidents
address Thursday morning. Profess
sor Fred F.. Smith will appear on the
program, Edward Erickson, state ru-
raj inspector. will discuss "Consolida-
ton and Standardization" and Shirley
G. Fox. county superintendent Of
schools, will speak on Condition Of
Rural Schools in Hettinger County"
The address Friday will be given by
Rev. George Buzzelle. Community
singing will be one of the big features
for the closing day of the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. March 20.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Barley
$500 bushels. last year $500.
Shipments: Oats 5000 bushels;
barley 5000 bushels; rye 1900 bush
els: fax 2.400.
No bonded grain.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat
Nos i and 2 northern Z; durum l.:
other winter a: mixed L; total wheat
IS, year ago 13; fax 5, year ago S.:
mixed nothing: corn i, year l:
rye. q: barley .. year ago 5. Total Of
all grains 80, year g Is: on tack IS.
Fresh sharp upturns were recorded
in faxseed today. Urgent buying at
tributed largely to shorts exercised a
bullish influence from the start.
Prices were put VI s cents at one
time on the recording of only 10000
bushels in trades. May closed 8 cents
up. July 8 cents up and October 4
cents up. :,
Coarse grains were also strong with
small offerings. Spot rye closed, 2
cents up at $2.S6@2.8S and the May
future unchanged at $2:77 nominally.
Barley closed 5 cents up at from
$1.6O to $2.05. Closing:
Linseed on track. $4.24@4.33; ar
rive, $4.24; May. s4.2S; July, $4.26
asked; October. 1914 asked.
Oats n track. 80 $1,000 rs; ar
rive. SO 3-S.
Rye on track and arrive. $2.S6@
2.SS; May, $2.77 nominally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-20
MILWAUKEE A

= Milwaukee. Wis. March 2O.-Corn
NO. 8 yellow, $1.70@1.71: No. 3
white, $1.75@1.S0; No. 8. $1.65@1.7O.
Oats-Standard. "a 1-2: No. 3
white. 94@1-4; No. 4 white, 90 L.
q "a. - ~
Rye-No. /, $2.s1. 4
Barley-Malting, s1.so@2.os; feed
and rejected, $1.S0@1.95; Wisconsin,,
$1,000 2.O8. =.
Hay Unchanged. A '
Close: Corn, May 1925 Ia; oats
May IS 1-2. -