davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
DROP DISLOYALTY
CASE AGAINST AN
ILLINOIS MINER

Springfield. HI, March 10
Charges Of disloyalty against Sew
erino Oberdan, a Nokomis miner,
who with his attorney, John L.
Netzen of Chicago, was tarred and
feathered by 'loyalists' at Staun-
ION recently were dismissed at the
Quincy term of the federal court
By direction OF the United States
department. of justice. it was learn
ed here today.
Oberdan was indicted in this dis
rict for alleged violation of the
espionage law and was out on bond
Enen be and Metzen, at Staunton
n the district Of Oberdan's ease.
we're manhandled and escorted out
Of town by citizens.
An Indictment against ObeTdan
10Y bootlegging still stands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
6oULDERS CRASH
UNTO TRAIN; TWO
KILLED, Is HURT

harrisburg. Pa. March 15.-The
--leinnati, indianapolis and Chi
s' express on the Pennsylvania
s'foad weslbound Erom PhiIade;-
z vas struck by boulders white
'ss's-ag through the cut near Ellz-
.,.-to"l. Il miles east OF here.
-! TODAY. the rocks wrecking
- Sleeping cars and causing the
- o. TWO women. Fifteen 9th
+sIssen ngers were injured.
-e dead are Miss Rcna Palmer
aofgantown. " v. who was
s9el 10 death in 4 sleeping car
aalch Miss Vera Ravenscroft of
@oorgh was fatally injured. dy-
Oa The relief train which was
ifom Harrisburg Conductor
z. Richards Of This city wss
,saoiy fatally hurt. Only "A few
-e injured were seriously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
DAMAGE BIG IN
HUN CITY RAIDED
COblenz, German Town Attacked by
Entente Airmen, Suffers Heavy
Losses, is Report.

London, March 15.-Monday's air
damage in that city, according to
German reports, says the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Am
sterdam. Two munition factories
were reported burning. he states,
and vast quantities of explosives
were continually going off, render
ing the efforts of the firemen to ex-
tinguish the flames unayailing.
=
The raid ON Coblenz was by Brit
ish aviators. They were officially
reported by London on March II
to have dropped a ton of bombs on
this city, causing two fires and a
very large explosion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
STOP PROPAGANDA
AND I'LL STOP HUN
ARMY-PERSHING

Chicago, March ia promise
from General Pershing to smash
the German line in France IL you
will smash the damnable Hun
propaganda at home was made
public today by Charles W. White
hair, Y. NJ. c. A. worker just re-
turned from overseas.
Stories of impending economic
collapse in Germany. mutiny in the
army and navy and serious internal
labor disputes were characterized
by Mr.. Whitehair as propaganda
disseminated for the purpose of
slowing up Americas war prepara-
tions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
SERBIA TO STICK
WITH ALLIES AND
FIGHT TO FINISH

Berne, Switzerland, Wednesday,
March 13.-The peace treaties that
have been signed by Russia and Ru-
mania have not caused any change
in Serbia's attitude, NJ Gruitsch,
Serbia's diplomatic representative
here, has informed a Swiss inter
viewer. All the rumors in regard
TO separate peace on the part of
Serbia are unfounGed, he declared
Although Serbia had lost in the
war and during the occupation
about 100000 of her inhabitants.
added NJ Gruitsch, there were still
the men and will to persevere i'll
Serbia's former course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
SHIPS COLLIDE;
rs ARE MISSING
Naval Vessel and British Steam
ship baltimore Crash at Sea
$40 Persons Abroad.

London. March 15.-Twenty-six
persons are miss ng in consequence
of collision between a naval yes
sci and the British steamship Rath-
more. Survivors have been landed
at Kingstown, Ireland by destroy
ers.
The Baltimore, a vessel of l ,569
tons gross owned in Dublin, was
bound from HO.lyhead, Wales,
across St. George channel for Dub
lin. There were $40 passengers on
board.
The collision occurred in mid
channel. The Baltimore, badly
damaged, was tOSed to Dublin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
WANT Is MILLION
SUBSCRIBERS TO
3RD LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, March 15.-Every
preparation is being made by Lib
erty loan campaigners to get 15.-
100000 subscribers to the third Lib
erty loan. Subscriptions TO the sec
ond loan now are estimated at
about 100000 and to the first
loan about 100000.
The system of honor rolls In
each municipality, community or
business organization, bearing the
names OF subscribers and honor
flags. to be given to each city ex-
ceeding its quota of subscriptions
is expected to stimulate the mum
Der of subscriptions. This method
will disclose exactly who sub
scribes and who refuses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
CHURCH VOTES TO
GUST PASTOR FOR
BEING A GERMAN

Chicago. March 15.-Because.
they assert. the minister had for
nine years been a resident of the
United States. but had refused To
become ndturalized, members of the
German Evangelical church of
Bartlett, Ill. a suburb, voted To
oust their pastor, the Rev. Kurt
Kielhorn.
The minister asserts his congre-
cation is largely pro-German AMI
v>,>aes 10 oust him because he In
SISTED on preaching one sermon in
E-A@li-d ~s<~-<E raanth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight with the lowest tenn
perature slightly above freezing;
Saturday and Sunday. fair, with
rising temperature.
Temperature at a. m. So high
est yesterday. IS; lowest last night.
30.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m, 5
miles per hour.
Precipitation. .0S.
Relative humidity at Z p m. 50;
at 7 a. m. 10; at ! p. m. today. 81.
Stage OF water. GA; a rise of z
in last "a hours.
NJ SHERIER- MAtAaroiogist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
BRITISH SELL BIG
AMOUNT OF BONDS

London, Wednesday, March 13.-
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor of
the exchequer, announced in the
house of commons today that the
special effort last week to sell ma
tional war bonds throughout the
country had resulted in subscrip-
tions totaling 127 $50, ,24p pounds.
To this sum. he said, mustsbe added
100000 pounds OF the postoffice
issue and 100000 pounds in war
savings certificates, making a grand
total of I3s, $40. .240 pounds sub
scribed for the prosecution of the
war
The chancellor said that since
October, when the issue of war
bonds began. the total amount sold
was $40, ,p0Gn00 naunds-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

In well informed neutral quar-
ters recently an Associated Press
correspondent was told that the
Germans were prepared to lose
300 900 men in an offensive opera
ton.
(By Associated Press.
The Verdun offensive Of the Ger
mans, in which they failed utterly
to break the French line, has been
estimated in conservative quarters
as having cost them something like
500 900 men.
Fighting activity on the British
front from YpreS south toward Ar
ras continues at sharp pitch. On
the hitherto quiet sector between
Armentieres and VeImelles, about
fifteen miles, the German artillery
fire continues intense, as it has
been for several days past. a
strong German detachment at
tempted a raid on this front but
was thrown back by the Portu-
guese.
On the southern end of the Ypres
sector, Australian troops have been
successful in raids into enemy lines
and in Tepulsing German raiding
parties. There has been heavy ar
tillery firing on the French froIJ
and the French have repulsed three
German raids.
Raid German Lines.
london, March 15.--"Our raiding
parties entered the enemy's lines
last night west of Villers-Guislain
and brought back a few prisoners, -
says today's official communication.
Hostile raids were repulsed III the
neighborhoods of Passchendaele
and Poelcappelle,"
There was severe aerial fighting
on the western front Wednesday
between large groups of British
and German machines and British
airmen accounted for "a of the en-
emy.
Aerial fighting was most severe,
encounters occurring between large
formations. Nineteen hostile ma
chimes were shot down and five 9TH
ers driven down out of control
Five of ours are missing.
Seven hundred bombs were
dropped on enemy billets, ammu-
milton dumps and railway sidings
at Courtrai and Denain. Further
reports of the raid on Freiburg say
that the bombs dropped were seen
to burst on the railway station and
round the power station"
Gunfire Less Violent.
Paris, Thursday, March -14.-The
French war office tonight issued
the following statement:
The enemy artillery activity in
Champagne in the region of the
Monts, in the Fosges, east of ST.
Die and in the region of Hart
mannsweiler-Kopf was less violent
During the day three German
airplanes were destroyed by our
pilots. 1t is confirmed that on
March 9, Sub-Lieutepant Madon
destroyed two German. airships.
Our aviators, in several sorties re-
Gently carried out effectuaT bon1-
bardments, dropping 1,S00 kilo-
grams of projectiles on railway sta
tions, works and airdromes in the
enemy zone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
GOMPERS SENDS
NOTE TO ALLIES
LABOR LEADERS

Washington, March 15.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, has sent
message having an important
bearing on the labor situation in
the allied countries to Arthur Hen
derson, British labor leader, and
formerly a member of the war cab
met, and Albert Thomas, head of
the labor movement in France and
formerly minister of munitions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
ISAAC STEPHENSON
Elk SENATOR, DEAD

Marinette, Wis, March 15.-For-
mer United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson died at 1870 this morn
ing.
Stephenson had been i'll at his
home for a week due to infirmities
of age.
His condition grew worse yester-
day and physicians expressed doubt
for his recovery but later in the
day he rallied and last night was
resting comfortably. He died at
1870 this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
CASUALTY LIST
TO Be LARGEST
General Pershing Reports Great
est Numbr of Losses To
Be Issued Tomorrow.

Washington, March 15.-General
Pershing's casualty list, today, it is
learned at the war department,
will be longer than any previously
issued and for that reason may not
be available for publication before
tomorrow morning. There is no
outward indication of what a long
list indicates. although
American troops in the last few
days have been active in an offens-
i've against the German trenches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
LATE BULLETINS

Copenhagen. March 1.-THE
men i'm the workshops OF the
Austrian railways have struck
and refused to obey the orders
of the military to return to
work the Berlin L0kal AnZeig-
er states. The strike, it is add
ed. is spreading to other fac
tories.
Washington. March 15-Har-
~ Velie of Chicago, quarter
master. second class. in the
naval flying reserve, has been
accidentally killed in Scotland.
In Announcing the death today
the navy department gave no
details.
London. March 15-Fierce
battles between Soviet adher-
enfs and natives have occurred
in Turkestan. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from PetrOgrad, under We'd
nesday's date. More than 20,-
goo casualties are reported to
have resulted.
Wichita. kan.. March 15.-
Indictments were returned here
today by a federal grand Jury
against 30 alleged members of
the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Washington. March 15.-The
death at keywest, Fla-- March
IS of Roger Conant Perkins of
Manchester. Vt. naval avia-
lion student, killed In u fall.
was announced today by the
paEE AsnAax-aE-aat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
WHY CUT CASUALTY
LIST? SENATE ASKS

Washington, March ia favor
able report on a resolution of SEN
ator New of Indiana, requesting the
war department to give the senate
its reasons for Withholding the ad-
dresses of soldiers in General Per-
shing's casualty lists, was ordered
today by the senate military COM
mittee. Senator New plans to ask
its early adoption by the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
Accept Terms to Yield Big
Part of Country and
Disband Army.

Petrograd, Thursday, March
1.-THE all-Russian congress
of sOViets, meeting at Moscow
today, by vote Of 453 to 80, de-
cided 10 ratify the peace treaty
with the central powers.
VI. RyazOnOy, prominent
Bolsheviki theOrist and repre-
sentative of all the professional
unions, resigned from the Boil
'sheViki party after the vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

London, Thursday, March IA
Debate on the question of Japa-
nese intervention in Siberia in the
house of commons today brought
from Foreign Secretary Balfour the
declaration that German penetrd-
ton in Russia must be combatted.
The allied point of view was that
they should help Russia in pro-
tecting herself against Germany.
Although he did not think that
Germany would send an army 10
Vladivostok he said he had abso-
lutte faith in Japan's loyalty in car
rying out any decision reached by
the allies.
Fell Into Chaos.
Discussing the situation in Rus
sia, Mr.. Balfour said:
IF Russia had not been at war
it would have taken many years
to complete the benefieient course
of the revolution. When autocracy
fell almost without a blow, Russia
Immediately fell into chaos.
sit must inevitably take time be-
fore we will see the end of the
disintegrating process and to know
clearly how much of old Russia,
if any ought to cease to form a
part of new Russia, and how the
new Russia will be constituted. 1t
,iit..a yeEY,- q eli RI cess IN inns
OF peacsZAa13ae frOs per1ty, 0but how
can you carry it on in time of war
with a remorseless, persevering
and quite INSCRIPTIONS enemy "a
the gate?
Will Try to Restore Monarchy.
There will be classes, some
from patriotic. others from selfish
motives, ready to welcome any
stability and order in the govern
ment. When that time comes l can
imagine Germany trying to reestab-
lish possibly the old form of auto
cratic government. We should then
have Russia shown of some of its
fairest provinces and with a kind
of autocracy far worse than the
old autocracy, because it would
lean upon a foreign power for coE-
tinued existence. If that came to
pass all our dreams of Russian de-
eeIopment and Russian liberty
would be gone and Russia would
become a mere outpost of the cen
trail powers"
H. b. Lees-Smith, a liberal, in
questioning Mr. Balfour as to tie
British attitude, declared that if
Japan entered Russian territory
and occupied it at the mandate 0f
the alliance, it followed with al
most absolute certainty that this
territory would not be returned.
BalfOur Defends Japan.
L cannot let this debate end
said Mr.. Balfour in concern, with
out repudiating to the full, Mr..
Lees-Smith' suggestion that Japan
would be moved by selfish and dis
honorable motives.
Japan has behaved with per-
feet loyalty and if she gives prom
ises with regard to Russia integ-
rity or if any question connected
with Russia, she would keep them
as she has kept all promises she
has made. Our object is to sea
Russia strong, intact, secure and
free"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
Siberian Action By Toxic
Government Expected
to Follow.
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOClated PressJ.
Announcement of allied pol
icy toward Russia and of jap
anese intentions In eastern ST.
IBERIA probably will follow
quickly the news that the Len
inc government, after four
months of rule. has surren-
dered completely to the de-
mands of Germany and opened
up the vast European and Ash
attic territories to German eco
nOmic and military penetra-
tiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
DRIVE MUST
GO ON SAYS
HINDENBURC
Peace Ignored By Allies,
War Chief Declares
Blow Will Fall.

Amsterdam. March 15.-Ac-
cOrding to news received here
Field Marshal Won Hmdenburg
has stated i'm an interview in
Berlin that the entente had
shown an unrespOnsiVe atti-
tude toward Germany's peace
intentions and that the great
German offensive therefore
must go on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15
CAPTURE and
HOLD GERMAN TRENCHES,
ISFIRST Permanent GAIN
pepulse Hun Counter At
tack-Yanks Destroy
Gas Devices.
CBv Associated Press.)

American troops have made
their first permanent advance
ia,O the German positions on
the western front. Northeast
oi BadOnYiiieT>. in the chief
IuReYillp sector, trenches
which the enemy was forced to
abandon have been c0nsOI-
dated with the American first
line. Refea ed American raids
en this sector and the effective
work Of the American gunners
forced the Germans 10 give up
the trenches. German efforts
TO regain the lost positions
we're repulsed By General Per-
shing's men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

The new position gives the
American and French troops higher
ground from which TO operate
against the common foe. Badonyil-
ers is eight miles west of the Ger
nan frontier and is almost directly
vest of Strasburg. capital of AL
SAGE The American position here
IS about eighteen miles southeast
c. the RhiHe-M -Marne canal where
the Americans first entered the
trenches last November.
Destroy Gas Devices.
With the American Army in
France. March delayed. -
Four groups Of German gas pro-
!sctors. in addition to the group of
200 projectors already reported de-
stroyed, have been discovered and
likewise blown to pieces by the
American artillery. Probable Ger
nan plans for gas attacks on a
comparatively large scale against
the American positions northwest
q foul have thus been upset.
The new groups Of projectors
we're discovered from aerial photo
graphs taken by American observ-
Ers in French airplanes. The eff
iective action taken against them
vas due to the quick work of the
Observers. the intelligence officers
and the artilleTists in turn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-15

associated d Press 8
Leased Wire Report
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
MARKET :. \.
IS STRONGER;
RAILS FIR M

New York, May 29.-The stock mar
ket crept steadily forward this morn
ing, deriving encouragement from the
absence of disturbing foreign news.
Rails helped to sustain the advance
high grade shares showing signs Of
substantial accumulation. The in
increased strength of steels also was
reassurins,. while further gains In &C
tive equipments and specialties, not
ably Baldwin locomotive, distillers,
oils, and shippings indicated shor:
covering over the holiday. !
Sumatra tobacco more than recOv-
cred it's early loss, rallying four
points. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 99.G2@
49,. 20; first As at 9A.24m9l.30; second
As at 94.2OM94.3O and 1 las at Tl4
@9724
Stocks were hesitant at the open
ing of today's session but soon de-
veioped a firmer tone on the renewed
strength of the u. S. steel, Midvale,
Baldwin locomotive, Marine preferred,
oils and rails. p, ....
Conspicuous in the latter group
were Reading, Union Pacific, New Ha-
We nand st. Paul common and prefer
red. Interburough consolidated pre-
ferred yielding / ii points on the
passing of dividend and Sumatra to-
.bacco followed it's usual uncertain
course reacting two points. Liberty
bonds were heavy, the l-2's falling to
the new low record Of 97l4.s r..
Prices reacted | to points during
tho noon hour on very light offerings.
The reversal was attributed in pari
to the unfayorable French war report,
but realizing for profits was more
potent factor.
CORN TOUCHES LOWER LEVELS.
Chicago. May 29.-All future deliv-
cries of corn today touc'ed new low
levels for the season. Indications or
a period of higher temperatures and
of fair weather helpful to crop pre-
gress appetared to be chiefly respon-
sible. Prevailing dampness had only
transient bulish influence. Opening
prices, which varied from l. cent off
to Ia cent up. with June not quoted
and July 1876 "A to 1876 "a, were fol.
lowed by slight upturn and then
downward swing to we'll below yester-
days finish. Oats swayed with corn.
Trade was light. Afteg opening 1-S
cent lower to a like advance with
July IS "a to 66, the market harden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 29.-Wheat
receipts 1874 cars, compared with holt
day a year ago.
Corn, No. q yellow 145@l55.
Oats, No. = white 1902 IL.
Flax, 377@379.
Duluth, Mimi, May 29,-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain-wheat 81
200 bushels, last year $4,000.
Shipments:
Wheat $4,000 bushels, last year 2G5,>
900; barley 1900 bushels, last year
$4,000; flax 10000. '1 "r.y
Duluth car inspection: "
Wheat Nos l and 2 northern 5;
other spring 1; mixed /; total wheat
7, year ago s.; flax 5, year ago II;
oats 2, year ago |; barley /, year ago
g. Total of all grains 10, year ago
l09; on track IL. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
FIRED. AT Z
a. CENTS A POUND.

Washington, May "a maximum
base price Of z3333 cents "a pound for
aluminium; in. lots tof so tons or more
Of the Ingot SO to 80 per cent grade,
was fixed by President Wilson today
under an agreement between produ-
GERS and the wal. industries board.
The new price is effective June |
and will continue until september /.
Differentials for sheet rod and wire
will be increased by about IL II per
cent; differentials for q,iantityAand
grade and differentials for alloy Will
remain as approved by the board on
March last. 80. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
= y = -"--I-----y ~ IT--l-I- y
NEW YORK FINANCIAL.

y New York, May 29.-Mercantile pa,
PEI Four and six months per cent ;
sterling demand AIS ZIG; cables 47d
TIC. We ,.r.'t -@r
Frances demand 81 -; cables $40
Liz. .@'A
: ,Guilders demand 49 ga; cables 80.
Lire demand Oil; cables 900.
Rubles demand Is l-3; cables II
nominal. I'll.
Government bonds heavy; railroad
:1onds irregular.
Time loans steady; GO and. 90 days
) 81 @ 6 per cent; six months 6 per
cent asked. 49,
/; Call money easier: high IL; low 4
81; ruling rate 5 Il; last. loan "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, May 29-Butter irregu-
lar; receipts 17,G11;;: creamery higher
than extras 43 IA to a.; creamery ex-
tras AZ ga to 43; firsts 40 ~ to AZ IL.
Eggs, Irregular receipts 26,51f;
fresh gothered extras 81 to 81 -;
fersh gathered sstorage packed frists
"a %1-2 MM2s ~; do regular packed
extra firsts 81 To Sc; DO firsts-33 to a..
Cheese irregular; : receipts GAO;
state fresh specials 90; do average
run %. III "A. v ..ise "a n. 52s IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
FLAxsEED BREAKS.

Duluth. Minn., way 29-After slow
trading at the Start the market in flax
seed broke sharply around the close
today on selling pressure@and the ap-
parent withdrawal of all support, en-
cept IN the October future. It's price
was bid at the, finish. May. closed 4
cents off: July ss4 off and October
9 cents off. 80 oN.5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South st. Paul, MINI May 20
Hogs receipts $500; 25 cents lower:
range 16.a0m164O: bulk s16.30@16.4o.
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady;
steers $7.50@17.00; cows and heifers
S. OO@1400;; veal calves % cents high
err, $700m1s.5Q: stockers and feed
eds slow and weak. $6.50@11.00.
Sheep receipts so, steady, lambs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
BARBERRY AGENT CALLED

Louis Anderson, who has been one
of the commissioner of agriculture
field agents in the campaign against
the barberry bush, was called into
service last week and departed for
American Lake, Wash, with the Kid.
der couny contingent Commissioner
Hagan has not yet appointed anyone
to fill the vacancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-29
MILWAUKEE. GRAIN,

Y Milwaukee, Wis, May 29.-Corn No.
3 yellow, s1.6O@1 .G5; No. 3 white, $160
@l.75; No. 3, $1.55@1.60.
Oats, standard, 74@741a; No 3 white
"a; No. 4 white, 73@73h. s',1
Rye, No. g. $1.88.
Barley, mailing, $l.13@1.2S; feed
and rejected, $l1O@115; Wisconsin,
$113@128.
Hay unchanged. :......