davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Va. Farmer Caught in
Corn Cutter is
Badly Hurt

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 10.
David Tenant, prominent
farmer of Loudoun county, well
known horseman and brother
in-law of Doctor Breckenridge
Bayne, of Washington, was
seriously injured while trying
out a new corn-cutting machine
on his estate.
The horse attached to the cut
ter ran away, entangling Mr..
Tenant in the still-revOlving
blades of the machine. The
Achilles tendon and nerves CT
the left leg were almost en-
tirely severed and for a time
it was thought that the injured
man would bleed to death.
Doctor William C. Orr re-
moved his patient to the Lou
doun Hospital at Leesburg and
summoned Doctor Bayne and
Doctor H. H. Kerr from Wash
ington. The physicians and
surgeons are not yet decided
whether an amputation of the
leg can be avoided.
Mr.. Tenant is a brothcr-in-
law of John Stewart Bryan,
owner of the Richmond News
Leader.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
QUEEN Of RUM
SMUGGLERS
Madame Casares, Part Owner
Of Rum-Ladne Ship,
Arrested

LON DON, Sept. 16.-Madame
Gloria Casares, who has been re-
ported as the hacker Of the rum-run-
ming ventures, was today arrested on
charges preferred by an oxford
street merchant, alleging that she
had obtained goods under false pre-.
lenses.
Madame Casares, though Of Eng
lish birth. is married to an Ar
gentinian reputed to be a millionaire.
At the same time that Madame
Casares was arrested, the admiralty
placed under arrest the rum-running
vessel General Serret, in which
Madame Casares admits an interest,",
pending settlement Of claims made
by the vessels commander, Captain
Whitburn. for wages and disburse-
Inents alleged to be due.
Reported To Be BacI1er
Madame Casares is reported to
have been the hacker OF the General
Serret, which has been tied up In
English ports for some time, with
q cargo of whiskey aboard. The
sailing of the vessel was delayed
due to the crew maintaining that
they had not been paid nor had
stores been provided for the voy-
age. Madame Casares denied that
she was engaged In rum-running
but admitted that she was a d.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
NIGHT TERROR
RECOGN|zEDBY
VICTIMS
Man Held in Nashville Under
Guard to Halt Lynching
BY Citizens

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 49,
The midnight marauder's reign of
terror ended, police today CONTINUED
to pile up evidence identifying
Henry Horn, giant negro suspect.
as the perpetrator of score of
terrorist outrages.
Five witnesses have been located
by detectives who positively identi-
fled Horn as the man who entered
their houses in the dead of night,
robbing, attacking women, and
usually slashing with a knife any
man who dared to defend his home.
Police also linked Horn definitely
to the robberies through the re-
covery of loot. Over twenty other
persons have identified the negro
as a midnight prowler seen peering
into windows of houses or sneaking
through their yards in the dead of
night.
Police declared there was no
doubt but that Horn is the man
who committed the terrorist out
RACES. They point to the fact that
since his arrest there has been no
repetition of the crimes.
Among the witnesses who identi-
fled Horn as their assailant, were
John Hugg ms, Jerry Sullivan, Miss
Mildred McNab, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Littrell, both of whom we're
slashed by the marauder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littrell and Miss
McNab identified Horn as the man
who broke into their homes and at
tackled them while asleep. Higgins
and Sullivan, in addition, Identified
watches, found in Horns posses.
sion, as their property, stolen dur
ing the marauder's invasion Of Their
homes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
D. .FAY KING

when Jennie and Jimmie start
off for their first day at school,
mother realizes that her precious
Riddles have made their first
flight from the family nest, and
that baby days are gone forever.
It is their first contact with the
world at. large, and the first out
side influence comes into their
little lives
EnthrOned In the schOolrOOra Is
one whose sympathy, understand
ing and caro- means a great deal
to the future-their first teacher.
= No teacher matters quite so
much as the first grade teacher,
and fortunately they are usually
women with that gentle charm
and sweet patience so necessary
to mediate between the home and
the world.
Perhaps no teacher is SO long
remembered and so much loved
In after life as that first teacher,
and surely no other teacher has
quite the task before her this one
has.
She must retain the confidence
and trust inspired by mother and
home, and still mold the little
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Fay King Says No Teacher Matters
Like One in First Grade, Who As
sunles Great Responsibility.

mind and give the child its first
lessons in obedience and consid-
Grafton for others.
The first teacher must know,
and love her charges and readily
recognize the Oversensftive, the
spoiled child, the stubborn young
ster and the mischeiviOus ones.
The impression this first teach
er makes upon the little minds
of her class prepares them Tor
all their school days, and II she
is as gentle and sweet and good
as she should be, and realizes the
priceless opportunity and Inn
pOrtance Of her great work she
will be happy indeed.
How well / remember my first
teacher, and how love her to
this day.
The teacher becomes as . Sec
Ond mother to children.
Many great men have remem-
bered the debt they owe their
teachers when they have sue.
ceeded in life. Many teachers
have recognized and encouraged
young people to success, when
their own mothers were too &C.
cupied with home and family af.
fairs to do this.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
| AkE: TAC5'
.AIJT()|STS
HELD
Scores Of MafyIanders Using
b. G. Tags Arrested il
Montgomery County

Charged with operating their
automobiles with Fictitious Ii
censes, scores cf district mo-
florists, who reside III Montgomery
.conntv4 Nd, were arrested today
n complaint Of States Attorney
Joseph G. Crissel
Five deputies, working under
Sheriff Clay Plummer, patrolled
wisconsin avenue, on the Mary
land side from early dawn and
arrested between fifty and sixty
autoists coming to work in the
District.
Hundreds Of Cars Stopped
Every car bearing District
license was stopped and the driver
was asked for his permit. Alto
gether between 500 and 500 cars
were stopped.
OF this number, approximately
sixty were given summons to ap-
pear before Judge Samuel Riggs.
of the Montgomery county police
court. Half of them were sum-
moned for trial tomorrow and the
remainder for trial on Friday.
Those arrested are charged with
having their residence in Mary
land and operating an automobile
in that State with Districr
license, the technical charge being
operating of an automobile with
a fictitious license"
Because of an insufficient force
to patrol all of the roads leading
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
/. MMANY
HEARS(|F
Plan To
Boil
Mayor Refuses TO Discuss Re-
port Young Dol" Sure q
Seat II senate
b Internafional News Service

q
NEW YORK, Sept. is. Com
plete figures from yesterdays
primary election today showed
Senator JAM Walker victor
over Mayor John II. Hylan for
tie Democratic nnayoralty mimi
nation by ! plurality of 95,6ls.
Mayor Hylan's complete vote IN
the five boroughs was 154, OS6;
Senator Walkers was 24g,579.
There are rumors that Hylan may
bolt, but the mayor refuses 70
talk.
Frank d. Waternan's triumph
over his Republican opponents for
the nayofalty nomination was
Overwhelming. The fountain pen
manufacturer received six votes
to one for his rivals, John F.
Lyons and William E. Bennett.
The bulk of Walkers strength
was shown on Manhattan. with q
plurality Of $4,000. while the rest
OF his lead was obtained in the
Bronx and Brooklyn.
Mayor Hylan carried Richmond
and was the winner in
close race in the borough OF
Queens. Maurice Connolly, renorni-
mated for borough president OF
Queens, and John A. Lynch, re-
nominated for borough president OF
Richmond, were the only candi-
dates on the Hylan ticket to win.
With Walker were nominated
Charles w. Berry for comptroller
and Joseph ". McKees for presi-
dent Of the board Of aldermen.
The borough figures on the DEM
ocratic rEayorapty contest, with
la districts missing, were: Man
haitian Walker, 100, 1913; Hylan,
25.S53: Brooklyn Walker. So. 405;
4S, 1850: Hylan, 20.057; Queens
Walker, 24,3O4; Hylan, 27.523; Rich
mond- Walker, $50; Hylan, 1897.
Tie winning tickets OF the two
major parties are:
For Mayor-James u. Walker,
Democrat; Frank D. Waterman, Re
publican.
For Comptroller - Charles w.
Berry, Democrat; James e. Fine
gan, Republican.
For President Board of Aldermen
Joseph ". Mckee. Democrat;
George u. Harvey, Republican.
For Borough President, Man
hattan-Julius Miller, Democrat;
John r. Davies. Republican.
For Borough President, Brooklyn
Joseph A. Guider, Democrat: Will
liam Stanley Miller, Republican.
For Borough President, Queens
Maurice E. Connolly. Democrat;
John L. Karle. Republican.
For Borough President, Bronx
Henry BFuckner. Democrat; Peter
S. O'Hara, Republican.
For Borough President, Richmond
j. Harry Herman, Democrat;
Frank S. Cannon, Republican.
Leaders of Tarnmany We're investi-
eating rumors that Mayor Hylan
may head third ticket, but they OBJ
tanned no confirmation of them.
Hylan would not talk on the subject.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
CONSERVATION
Of SALMON
) PLANNED
Strict Regulations to Be En-
pIoyed in Restocking
Alaska nStreams
BY ROBERT S. THORNBUrRG

Steps to rehabilitate both food
and game fisheries of the country
will be extended over wide terri
tory next spring by the Depart
ment of Commerce, it was learned
today.
Fisheries Commissioner Henry
O'Malley, with a group Of officials
and Congressman, have returned
from an inspection Of the salmon
fields in Alaska, with plans to
further conserve this great natural
food resource.
Reports show that the run of
first class salmon was much lighter
this year. Strict regulations have
been adopted to assure an escape
Of at least fifty per cent of the
salmon for spawning.
Unrestricted fishing in past
years is believed to be partially
responsible for this wears light
run of salmon. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover will receive n report
On the situation from O'Malley and
additional restrictions to conserve
the supply may be employed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
LEO FALL, COMPOSER
DIES AT VIENNA HOME

VIENNA, Sept. 16.-Leo Fail,
the well known musical composer,
died today. He was one of the
hest known of the Viennese COM
posers, having written any nun.
her of musical comedies and light
operas, which are known the world
over.
In his dying days. Fall was hard
at work on a new operetta. do
You Love Me- Death came be-
fore he had completed the work.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
CHILD FATALLY HURT
WHILE CROSSING STREET

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Sept. 16.-
Ellen Elizabeth, seven. daughter Of
Miner Morton, Narrows Park, was
fatally injured last night when
struck by an automobile owned
and driven by Everson w. Brown
ing. Huntington, w. Va.
She died soon after reaching the
hospital. The child had been run
ming across the road with compan-
ions and the accident is said to
have been unavoidable.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

rector OF the company owning the
General Serreet.
Captain Whitburn, Of the General
Serret, frankly admitted that the
ship was a rum-runner.
On Monday night, under the
cover of darkness, Madame Casares
attempted to board the General
Serret, lying in the Thames. The
crew, supported by the captain, at
tempted to prevent her boarding
and then engaged in a lengthy ar
gument with her relative 70 their
claims Tor pay.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
La Toilette Wins by
100, 200, But Faces
Wilcox Third Ticket

MADISON, Wis, Sept, TO-.
Robert M. La Toilette received the
nomination for United States Sena-
tor in Tuesdays primary by
plurality of 100000 over his closest
opponent, Roy p. Wilcox. regular
Republican candidate.
La Toilette received 5000 0more
votes than the combined vote Of
his three opponents.
In spite OF this clear majority
wilcox has announced that he w.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
R B Der
ENTER BY
SKYL N'HT
KsntOn Hat Store Reports
Visit of BanditsFormsr
Employe Suspected

The Kenton Hat Store, 927
Pennsylvania avenue, northwest,
wns entered last night ard the
safe robbed Of hort $500. En-
trance was made through > sky
light and the strongbox was
opened without damage by scine-
one using the combination.
The store manager, Murray
Feinstein, said that until q
check up, the exact loss could
not be known. The store was
closed last night at 10 o'clock,
and the theft discovered this
morning. Numerous cigarette
butts around the safe indicated
there was more than one thief,
or else the operation had taken
some time.
Safe Was Moved
The safe usually rests in the cen
tar of the floor, and the store is
lighted all night. When Manager
Feinstein entered this morning at
s o'clock, he found the safe had
been pulled into a corner IN 'front.'
where it was shielded from observa'
tton from the street.
Papers were disarranged and the
entire money contents of the safe,
over $500, according to Feinsrein.
had been taken. No fingerprints
were found on the knob. and a
spot on the top of the safe 'indi-
Gated the use of gloves.
SIxyIight Closed
The skylight in the roof was
found closed, but Feinstein said it
could be opened and closed from
either side. The front door has a
time.punching lock, and this was
found intact.
Feinstein's first report to the
police gave the amount taken from
the safe as SIS, and indicated that
ne suspected a former employe VINO
knew the safe combination.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

Kidnaper Of Young Girl Is
Unable to Furnish
Amount

Arraigned before Judge John P!
Mcmahon in Police Court today,
Eldred Raymond Kemp pleaded
guilty to the charge Of abducting
little Elizabeth Schrpen. His
bond, which was set at $25, 900,
was not furnished. He was not
represented by counsel, and no
testimony was offered on either
side.
Grabbed Near Home
Kemp. twentyfseven years old, a
clerk. was traced to his home, 943
Virginia avenue southwest, by his
automobile, which was abandoned
as disabled at Pennsylvania and
Minnesota avenues southeast, and
which was located by the girl vic
tim, who was picked up in the road
nearby by Precinct Detective M. M.
Deakins.
The pretty little girl. eight years
old, said she was grabbed up near
her home, 231 Eleventh street
northeast. and taken to the woods
in the far southeast by q man who
said he was taking her home.
In the woods, her screams were
heard by Detective Deakins, and
when the man put the girl back
into the car and started off. Dea-
kins gave chase. The girl was
thrown out when the car became
disabled.
Unbalanced, Say Police.
Kemp has been held in the
Eleventh precinct station, where
police authorities say he is obvious
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
GAME IS CALLED OFF;
TWO GAMES TOMORROW

Today's scheduled contest between
the world champion Griffmen and
the Detroit Tigers was postponed
because of rain and double. header
will be played tomorrow, the first
game starting, at 1:SO o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Brakeman Dies of Injuries

CUMBERLAND Md. Sept. 49,
Harry Settler, thirty-five, married,
b. and o. brakeman and working
cut Of Keyser, w. Va, died last
night at a hospital at Grafton
from injuries suffered in a fall
from his train. His left arm and
leg were severed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
No Marlboro Scratches

There were no early scratches at
Marlboro today. There may be
some later ones:
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
I D
HOLD CHURCH
JUBILEE
RaouI TiImout, of Belgian
Embassy, Will Be Prin-
.cipaI Speaker

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept.
16.-Great preparations are being
made by members of st. James
Catholic Church, of West Falls
Church, for the golden jubilee on
Friday, of their pastor, Reverend
A. J. Van Ingelgen.
The celebration will include a
solemn high mass at ST. James
Church at o'clock, followed by a
sermon by the Reverend Thomas
Walters, of Sacred Heart Church,
of Norfolk.
Luncheon will be served at IL
o'clock, preceding the reception
with John T. Donovan, Of Falls
Church, POSTMASTER.
The principal speaker will be
Raoul Tilmont, charge d'affhres
OF the Belgian embassy. Other
speakers will be the Reverend
Louis Smet, of st. Mary's C;lurch,
Alexandria; former State s ,nator
Walter T. Oliver, of Fairfax and
X. o. Martin, of Falls Church.
Singing of the Belgian national
hymn, by Miss Margaret de'Porry,
accompanied by Miss Virginia
Waldvogel, will be feature.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

The monthly meeting of the All,
Hngton County Business Mems AS.
ISOLATION will be held in the CIaren.
don community hall tonight at, 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
USING DC TAGS ARE ARRESTE

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to-
night; Thursday fair. Temperature
Observation-Disclosures, 80; lowest, 6S.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

Internationa News Service has the exclusive Fights
60 uga for republication in any form. OF All neWa
Dispatches credited to or not otherwise crSdIsd y
Pronunciation ali the IocaS OF undated pub.
iiehed herein, as WOu all special dBpasche2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
PRICES VARY
DURING WEEKS
STOCK TRADING
Marked Fluctuations Feature
the South St. Paul Live
stock Market

SO. St. Paul, Jan. 17.-(By the A.
P.)-Livestock displayed quite mark
ed fluctuations this week, though
closing trade shows little net change
on hogs and cattle, says the weekly
review of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Sharply re-
duced marketing of hogs boosted
values around SO cents or more the
first three sessions of the week, but
with increased supplies and extreme
bearishness from buying interests all
the advances were wiped out, aver
age prices being about the same as
last Friday.
Cattle after dip Monday met adj
vances until midweek when prices
again started downward, only fat
heifers retaining some strength at
the close.
Fat lambs and sheep were the on
ly exceptions, net gain of IS to
$1.OO being noted on the former,
while sheep were fully IS cents high
err.
While in two sessions better grades
of butcher hogs topped at $1,000 the
highest price. since the high time last
October, the closing session saw best
grades topping at $10.15 with bulk
of the butchers at $1,000 and light
weights largely at $500 to 1928. Pig
trade ruled active all week. with net
advances totalling $1.0O to 1925
Bulk of the better grades closed at
$3.50 to $500.
Fat lambs advanced steadily all
week, the closing sessions recording
top of $1S.25 for one load of fed
westerns, price paid since the high
time of last month. Bulk of the fed
lambs closed at $500 with natives
at $17.5O to Sits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

ed new top price record for the
season. Opening prices which rang
ed from 3-S to 2 cents higher, with
May $1.S6 to $1.H7 and July SLIGO to
$1.6O 1-2 were followed by moderate
additional gains.
subsequently May wheat also
heretofore. Prospects of liberal
reduction of the U. S. visible supply
total made for a bullish influence
and so, too, did the fact that tho
Liverpool market had risen to a new
record for the 1924 crop. Wheat
closed strong, 3 to A cents net high
cr, May $1.SS IA to 1-2 and Jul!
S1.6:I Is to Id.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1925
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Resident salesman and
state distributors to sell combin-
alton coat-overall. Sells on sight.
Every automobile owner poten-
tial customer. Liberal commissions.
We deliver and collect. You keep
deposit. Write for exclusive ter
ritory. KoverKwick Mfg. Corp,
House Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT by Experts.
Earn while you learn at home. Ell
ectrical Book and Proof Lessons
Free. Satisfaction guaranteed and
position secured. Write to Chief
Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrence
Ave., Chicago.
WANTED-Man to work on farm by
>the month. $4,000 per mo. J. E.
Chesak, IL miles Sc of Bismarck,
mile S of Stewartsdale.
1-16-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
!. Frozen rain.
4. Co-ordinating conjunction.
6. Time of an event.
g. Two-horses harnessed together.
II. Horizontal entrance into mine.
10. The syllable indicating the third
tone of the musical scale.
Is. Fermented malt liquor.
16. Of the color of blood.
II. Confused printing type.
Is. Consumed.
20. A serpent.
%. To work at embroidering.
%. Therefore, consequently.
25. A trench around fortified
place.
q. An expression used at the end
of prayers.
%. To sum up.
80. To carry an account from the
journal to the ledger, in book
keeping.
32. Unctuous animal or vegetable
substance.
33. A dignificd poem or song.
81. To wander.
81. Portion of land.
80. A stout twisted cord.
az. Top, tip, or summit Of anything
a.. The nonpareii.
as. To piece out.
46. Proportion.
40. An age.
81. Similar to.
SO. A covering for the head.
50. A domestic animal.
IS. A negative expression.
Sc. Roads.
81. Spoken, not written.
SO. Always. (Adv.)
60. An elongated, snake-like fish.
81. A ponderous volume.
VERTICAL
I. Fabulous oriental bird.
2. A neuter pronoun.
3. A meadow.
d. The same as horizontal 27.
5. Wanting light.
6. Performed.
Z. Near; by; with. (Prep)
8. To send forth.
10. Too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
WHEAT RISES
IN TRADING
Big Ascent Takes Place on
Chicago Board of Trade

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Fresh upturns
in wheat took place early today, ow-
ing largely to indications of further
export business and to assertions
that Russia would need to purchase
100000 bushels of. wheat for seed
ing purposes. Wet weather in Ar
gentina, delaying the crop movement,
tended also to lift values.
Trading was on a large scale and
July and September here establish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 17.sButter higher.
Receipts 1860 tubs. Creamery cx-
tras 40 cents; standards 40; extra
firsts 3S to SO; firsts 36 to 81; Sec
onds 81 to 81 ~.
Eggs higher. Receipts ,565 cases.
Firsts 50 to 60. ordinary firsts so
to So; refrigerator firsts as to 48
1-2.
Poultry alive, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Wheat re-
ceipts 253 cars compared with 200
cars year ago. Cash No. l north
ern $1.79E to $1.83k; No. l dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$2.O4k to $2.171@; good to choice
$1.91R to $2.03A; ordinary to good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

~. To estimate.
ID. An article. (N.)
II. Strikes gently with fingers or
hand.
| 10. Before.
p. Also.
%. Man; usually a native of the
lower class.
81. A dwarf, a goblin.
&c. A musical drama consisting of
airs, recitations and choruscs.
81 hc-atposphere.
2s The whole
% A small point or spot.
81. A part of the foot.
So. An bearing tree. (Pl.)
80. A kind of tailless monkey.
3s. A cereal grass and it's grain.
40. Open.
Al. A slave.
| i3. A Roentgen ray.
"A. Destitute of property or desir-
able qualities.
l5. Freedom from pain, trouble, etc.
A.. A pro ecting part of building,
especially church, semi-circu-
lar in plan.
| as. Image Of false god.
| 50. A promise to pay.
! 81. A railroad carriage
i 81. A passage between sand banks
or cliffs from the shore inland.
So. You and I.
So. Behold. Interj)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

lower. In between grades showing
decline. Top 5000.
Cattle receipts 500. Compared with
week ago heavy fed steers 25 to 35c
lower. Medium weight and ycarlings
weak to rs cents lower. Top weigh
ty steers $1,000. Ycarlngs $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

Sheep receipts 1000. For week
around $4,000 direct, and 30 cars
fed lots. Compared to week ago fat
lambs and sheep around 25 cents
higher Feedings lambs 25 to soc
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

$780, to S1.9Ol.; No. 1 hard spring
$1.s1 y to S2.l7E; No. l dark hard
Montana on track $1.S23 to $2.O412;
to arrive S1.S2A to $204h; July
$1.79; May $1.S1E..
Corn No. 2 yellow, 81 80 to S1.32;
oats No. 3 white, 551sc to 55asc;
barley SIC to ode; rye No. 2, $l.49
l2 to $1.50l@; flax No. 1, S3.10A to
$3l3l4.