davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27

Our merchants are Displaying
valentines.
The republican papers could
learn considerable il They would look
up the Congressional Record and see
what Mr.. Mccormick is doing. That
record shows that he has introduced
many measures for The relief OF in
diduals, q duty that is just The same
as that followed by the republican
members from this state. ~
W. s. Til'on has sold his PAGER at
Downs and has purchased big news.
paper plant at Beatrice, Mob. Mr..
Tilton is one Of tha best Newspaper
men in this section. He goes to
good city, aud will undoubtedly b,
successful.
Conductor WrighFs train broke
In two at Smith Center, Tuesday
night and as the forward cars vera
equipped with air they stopped sud-
denly and the rear end mashed into
them breaking up couple Of cars
but fortunately iDjuring no one.
A few OF our business men are kick.
log about high freight and cypress
charges, but each and eve' , one of
them will vote the rOput Aican ticket
his fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
James Woods.
Obituary..

Elizabeth Kincaid was born IN Wosb. .
ington, N. j., Dec 90, 1925; died Of
hpopleNy at Marvin, Kan, Jan. 30.
1913, aged so yrs. mo.
She was married to Adam Quapz.
March %, 1852, in New Jersey, where
they resided for eight years. 10 this
union IL children were born, five of
whom died in infancy, and one, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor, passed to her eternal
home some nine years since in triumph
ant Christian faith. Her aged hus.
band and six children, three sons and
three daughters and many grandchild.
rem survive her Two daughters reside
In Ohio, and the other Mrs. Dudley
Gibbs about seven miles southeast of
Marvin. The three sons, Charley.
Edward and John are all residents of
Marvin, and are among its most re.
spected and influential citizens and are
well known in the county.
Mother Quanz, as she was Familiarity
known here was converted In 1886 M
Snutftown, N. D., and has since been a
member of the NJ L. church, ana n
faithful, devoted christian, and those
who were most conversant with her
knew best concerning her unwavering
faith and perfect trust in God. She
was OF q very selt.sacrihcing disposi.
ton, quiet, unassumlng, retired, peace.
maker, faithful wife and devoted
mother
In 1869 Mr. and Mrs, GUAM moved
to Ohio and began in earnest the struc.
gle OF life, and carved out of the forest
home for themselves and family. But
like many others, the family grew up
and they felt the need of more room,
and so emigrated to Kansas in 1881 and
settled at Marvin, where the family
still reside, and are honored by all,
This quiet community was thorough.
" aroused last Thursday afternoon
when the news was given and hastily
,lrried about that Mother Quapz Ia
lead, as she had not been sick, but on
The contrary had seemed in rather an
happy mood during the
morning, and had been working at the
weekly wash At noon all seemed as
Usual, and the men folks hurried Off To
heir work. Father Quanz returned
lbout o'clock, and noticing that the
wash was not finished, and not finding
lis wife about began the search and
PRESENTLY found her under the clothes
Inc A few pieces had been pined on
he line, and garment was in her
land which she had apparently been
the net OF reaching up to pin on the
Inc when the stroke came, and she fell
yer backwards and expired without n
truggle, Although weakened bv
lsease, Father Quanz carried her into
he house, and after vain efforts TO re.
liver her, gave the alarm. Medical aid
'as summoned ut once, but all efforts
resusitate her were futile.
The funeral took place Saturday at
a m. in the M. D. church, Rev
owen preaching from Sam. $50 Rev.
, b. Rhodes, of Lenora assisting in
lie services. A large concourse Of
'mpathizing people attended the
'sequies, and the entire community
ourns the loss of one of its esteemed !,
atrons, and the church one of its
ost consistent members. Il
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
C-A@TOREA.
The iac- n
signature ~ [AAFN-N-zN. every
Of N@G1<$TX [<<[C&<z[ Wrapper.

The skimming station here now
gets about 1000 pounds Of milk every
other day, while Stuttgart takes in
1000.
Tim Fitzgerald has rented the
Rock Island House and gone to keep
ing hotel. He has a prospect for a
good business.
H B. Abbott was the only Phil
Iipsburg implement dealer who at
tended the national association at
Kansas City last week.
Hon N. B. Mccormick has in
PRODUCED bill in the house for the
relief of Lawrence Heffron, an old
soldier now residing in Dayton town
ship.
Oliver Woods of New Virginia.
Iowa. Is in the city a guest of his
brothers James and John Woods,
and will make quite visit Hs for
merly resided In Rocks county.
-Karrs Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear you complexion,
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as bell. Csc, &c., aud
Sl'OO Sold by s. s. Fisher & Go. q
The HERALD understands that
there are several schools in the
county yet without teachers, and
also several certifcated teschers
without schools. A little rustling
on the part of these teachers would
put matters to rights. |
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
MOVER s. WEST, General Agents.

Our job department is complete
and up to-dae.
For Sale:-A second hand buggy
and windmill. Apply to W. G. Bis
SELL
The teachers of Logan and VI
entity will celebrate Kansas Day next
Saturday.
j. d. Holder is in Kansas City
attending q meeting of the o. r.. q.
AS delegate.
-Rumor has it that the switch en-
CINE will be back here at work again
in about three weeks
John Cornell, county clerk of
Norton county 10 in the city today.
AT one time he resided in Kirwin.
o. f, 6himeall of Norton is in
town today buying a stock for his
shree stores at Norton, Colby and
Phi!lipsburg
I have few boys overcoats left
that l will sell at big discount. Will
take corn or wood on same.
O. M. COLE.
On and after January l, 1898, l
will be located in the postotfice block,
Phillipsburg, Kansas, prepared for a
general practice of law, criminal and
civil. W. H N1pps
Capt. Sweeney, U. s. A., San
Diego, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy is the first medicine I have ever
'ound that would do me any good.'
Price SOC. Sold by s. s. Fisher & 90
DIR. A, P. Sawyer: Dear Sir: l
nave been suffering with sick head
iche for long time. L used your
Family Cure and now am entirely /
'elieved. L would not do without
Jury medicine, Mrs. G.. A. Miller, Mt
Norris, Ills. For Sale by S. s. Fisher
On another page of this issue will
70 found the county treasurer's quar-
erly statement The treasurer has
distributed during the past month
'6S,95l IS This amount of tax money
anne in from the taxes levied during
he past four years, as follows. 1894,
945 CO; 1895, 81, 1852 81; 1896, $2,975-
l; and 1897, $622791l
The Capital should get it's police
eporter and editorial writer together.
t does not look we'll to read that
1dges and jurors have discharged
lany men arrested for the sale of ]
quor and then to fnd the editorial {
olumns filled with abuse of Govern. /
r Leedy for allowing them to run. t
'lt OF many prosecutions but few If t
ny result in conviction. 7
just think of it, Topeka the 9
neen city of Kausae, has hundreds 9
children who are practically with 7
1t parents, and hundreds also who o
, not attend school, so the police y
atron says. Topeka has always e
zen considered q good moral city, '
1t was only short time ago that
mparisons between it and Lincoln,
ere very much in Topeka's favor.
1arge it up to the awful pops, even a.
ough the city is republican by
any hundreds. IL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27

S-S NH oNo patVy
GehharCs hall Friday night
The Rock Island fremen vii
give a dance at Goodland ON Febru
airy IA,
%. B. Lane, roadmaster of The
Book Island, has moved his store
building from Goodland to this point
Those three EirAtical LOOKING
Young men who are about town arc
only Cooper, Means and Mann, clean
shaved.
j. M. Tadlock is pushing The
sale OF his work Twenty Lessons IN
English photography" and is getting
many orders,
W. U Turpin OF Fort Dodge,
lave, the first Rock Island agent at
this place, made his old friends a
visit this week.
L. j. Herzog has given up his
weekly visits to Goodland. Had too
much business at home, and then his
mother" objected to his being away
from home.
"A large number Of travelling men
have been in the city this week book.
ing orders for opening spring trade.
In most lines prices have advanced
considerably
- License to wed has been granted
by Judge Strain to w. O. Ross and
Myrtle B, Steele; Fred A. Miner and
Ethel r. Watkins; Fred H Pomeroy
aud Mary A. Latham.
Mics Dora Runion has returned
from Missouri with her health much
improved. Her. grandfather, j. M.
Hughey, returned with her and will
stay during tho winter.
-Four Justices in this comfy have
resigned since January l, N. Polling
of Phillipsburg, Jacob Thompson Of
Bow Greek, Henry Duncan of Solo.
mon, and j. s. Farley of Belmont.
Mr., and Mrs O. A. Lewis left
this morning for Topeka where they
will attend the annual meeting OF
the state bar association, and the
numerous other festal occurrences.
IF Mr.. Gosney wants a match
with Chas. Thomas he can be accom-
modated by making his proposition
to Joe JIroux at Prairieview. News
paper talk does not 20. Put up the
stuff"
-BlanBs have been received in this
city from the secretary OF states Of
ice asking for reports from many de.
funct corporations. The secretary
wants to clear his books Of all such
Institutions.
Probate Judge Strain joined in
marriage at the residence of Ohas
Oickey, Mr.. Floyd Dickey, and Miss
Maud e. Stout, of Marvin, on Janu
Try 81, 1898 Only immediate rel.
tlves of the newly welded pair we're
resent. |,
The National Creamery Butter
makers association holds its next an.
ual meeting at Topeka, February q
D 26 The 23l is set apart as Butter
lakers Day and the Oath as Patrons 1
Jay Railroads will give a reduction |
{ rates The buttermakers of the l
ounty should arrange to attend. t
The Goodlsnd Republic has the o
blowing prosperity items in last n
eeks issue: n
The shop men only work eight n
ours day now.
Brakemen Clark, Peckenpaugh and
ibbs have been laid off. v
Freight business has dropped off
'nsiderably and three caboose crews
ave- been taken off The cars that le
ere taken of were in charge of Con. u
lctors Justice, Randall and Patrick. W
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
French G. Hahnenkratt trade co,

French & Hahuenkratt trade coal
for corn.
Rev. Grant Mann Of Bellalre.
Kans., is here for a weeks visit at
home.
Miss Friend returned Saturday
night from q visit at her old home
in jewell county.
For all kinds of blacksmithing
go to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Griffin of
Agra are the guests of Mrs Handy
for the balance Of the week.
For cheap groceries go to N.
PoIing's, at the northwest corner of
the square, in the Red Front.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
Niger head coal at

1NISg6I N6dW COdI at
Smiths.
Buy your musical Instruments at
H&rmon's.
The finest line of spectacles in
the county at Runners.
Big piles Of goods are coming
to town, in anticipation of the spring
trade.
The very best grades of paints
aud oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
q. W. Young & CO.

have a lot of extra wagon boxes that
they are selling for less money than
yon can make them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27
Just as
Good

as SCOTS and we self It much
cheaper" is a statement sometimes
made by the druggist when SCOTS
Emulsion is called for. This shows
thatthe druggists themselvesregard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-01-27

- Using some untried prcpa-
AsY ration. The Substitution
Nh ID Of something said to be
G0R "jcst as good" for a stand
1T1 ard preparation twenty
All tive years on the market,
VI should not be permitted BY
ES@S the intelligent purchaser.
Be sure you get SCOTS Emulation So.
that the man and FISH are on the wrapper.
soc. and sroo, ali druggists,
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
ROANOKE METHoDIsTs.
busy Preparing for the Annual
UaIffmore Conferences.

ROANOKE, VA, March 8.--(Special.)--
The Methodists of Roanoke are busy
preparing for the annual Baltimore Con-
ference, which assemblies In Hinton. w.
Va, on the 18th of this month. Besides
the appointment OF ministers &c the va
rious charges throughout the conference.
this meeting will also appoint delegates
TO the General Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. which
meets in Baltimore in May next. The
five Methodist ministers in Roanoke are
getting matters In shape so that their
reports to conference may show that the
years work in Roanoke has been. on
the whole. good.
only one pastor. Rev. C.. ID. Bulla, OF
Grace church. will have 10 be removed
nv Limitation He has been here Tor
four years. and will have to go elsewhere.
IL Is hardly likely that any other changes
will take place The lay delegates from
this city are Rev. T. l.. Fishburne ana
X. ]. Anderson. !.
Rev b. f. Ball, the presiding elder OF
Roanoke District, has been here Tor four
years. and will be removed by hnh.auon'
The Department of Music OF Virginia
College for Young Ladies' gave most
interesting recital last night.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Fairview Cemetery met and elect
ed officers as follows: c. b. Bell, presi-
dent; C. Markedly. vice-president w. Ia.
Andrews. secretary and treasurer The
old board was reelected. The report OK
the treasurer shows the company 10 De
| in an excellent financial CONDITION.
The men who were brought to Roanoke
| Yesterday. victims of the wreck near
| Shenandoah Junction. are doing as well
as could be expected. The remains or
Fireman Furbush were shipped 10 MS
/ old home at Concord for interment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
death OF MIR. WALLACE BRENNI>G
weiI-Known philadelphia Passes
Away Near salem.

SALEM. VA. March S-(Special)-Mr.
wallace Brenning, OF Philadelphia. died
Yesterday morning at the home OF MI.
John Sears. near Salem, where ne was
stopplng for his health. Mr.. Brenning
vos for twenty years a member or
tho philadelphia Fire Department ana
orr,ng the fire several months ago at the
etore Of John Wanamaker, he contracted
sovere cold. His physician advised
him IN come TO the mountains TO recupe-
rota and the change was proving very
beneficial until month or two ago. "neh
no took a deer hunt. the exposure on the
,r,, causing a reaction for the worse
He was in his Both year. me reihainS
we're taken to philadelphia Tor lntermeh,'
Mr. J. w. Harveycutter superih'enu-
ont Of the Western Union Telesrapn
COMPANY. has gone to Florida, where ne
will superintend the construction OF
line from jacksonville To Punta Soru''
an the coast. a distance OF SZS miles
Il Go thought the prospect OF war between
his country and Spain Is the reason tnis
,,aw line Is being established, as Puhta
r.orda will be an important point In case
of hostilities. - -
AR Ad>san Riddick. who mas JUST re-
turned from Richmond. Will leave III
Cow dovs for Brazil. in the interest oil
tho Ronsack Machine Company
Rev. b. T. Ball, presiding eider Oh ,hls
district. will be transferred 10 aho,ne'
MACE at the next meeting or conference
his four years having expired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
CusTOM-HoUsE CONSOLIDATION.
Protesting Delegations from Norfolk
and Portsmouth Heard

WASHINGTON, d. c., March s.-(Spe-
cial. )-There is very decided and deter
mined opposition TO the consolidation pro-
posed by Secretary Gage Of the custom
house Offices in Virginia. Besides, Gene
raj Stith Boiling and Mr.. John McGill. OF
Petersburg. who are here to protest
against the merging of the Petersburg
custom-house into that Of Richmond,
there are delegations here to-day from
Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport News
hghting the measure to do away with the
Norfolk Office and make Newport News
the customs port Of entry for both cities
Congressma Young has been kept busy
to-day piloting these gentlemen and IN
PRODUCING them TO the Treasury officials.
There are about twenty five In all from
the cities by the sea.
Mr.. Young took them TO the Treasury,
where they had a hearing of over an
hour and half with Assistant Secretary
Howell In introducing them, Mr. Young
made II perfectly plain that he was OPP
posed to the consolidation of Norfolk
with Newport News, or the latter with
the former He wishes the offices to re-
main exactly as they are at present.
Mr. Barton Myers spoke first In behalt
of Norfolk The delegations from that
city and Portsmouth were not antagonis-
tic TO Newport News. he said. but they
were strongly opposed to consolidation
They wish the offices 10 remain as they
are. and Mr.. Myers gave cogent reasons
therefor. ~.
Mr.. w. c. Stewart, in behalf of New
mort news. expressed the wishes OF the
people of this city as regards Norfoik.
| They were opposed to the proposed con-
| solidation. -, l.,
MAYOR Mayo. of Norfolk. followed IN
| the same strain. The cities are not
making any fight against each other' Du'
| # the consolidation is enforced. OF course
| each city wishes the custom-house 10 re-
| main within it's own bounds. IL is Il
| friendly contention. and the cities are
acting in concert against the reeommeh'
| dation of the Secretary of the treasury
Tolmorrow. the delegations VIII appear
before the Ways and Means Commute
of the House and make similar arBu-
| ments ftiou,s.
The Norfolk delegation is as follows;
| MAYOR w. r. Mayo. J. c. Carroll H. >
! Herman. r. II. Jones. il. w, DAVIS, f.
| C'amn John f. jenkins, and "A. n. Linu
| saw. From Portsmouth are the lo LOWE
| Navor J. f. Baird John w. HOPPER
Iohr 7 King. and A. +. Warner; fIon
| Tn1,nort News-D. S. Jones. }. Il. fat,
Ton A. l.. Powell, f. NJ. Braxton' aho
F. W. milford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
ruoupsox IN OLD HOMESTEAD.
IT. e. Given an ovation "nd the tiny
Greatly Enjoyed.

~. rornvson's immortal brook, the
a,,,,Iarit,, of Denman Thompson luyllc
NAV "The Old Homestead goes OH iol
r,,o. ord ever. Season after season slhce
~ r1o,, first saw the footlights OF the
stae,a has the pastoral story OF the dear
ia naonle of Swanzey been seen at the
,oadarov nv audiences that tested the
,a,~,oi+,, NJ the house. and encored the
.enrts of the actors until their patience
was tested. ,. =. 4bo
Again the play was DrousnU ~ -.
Academy last evening, aided inns tiile "
tho nresence of that venerable actor anu
a,,tbor Denman Thompson, who became
s ~. erst time acquainted with ms
host of admirers in this city. When tne
curtain rose there was DdrelE l0o t
enough I'm the playhouse 10 aceoiniii ,,'i,,,
The immense audience. III SAL WIZ -
hreothless suspense until the entrance oi
NJ Wr THOMPSON as Joshua Whitcomb, ana
then with a tumult of applause ana EelS'
- s5elcomed him to Richmond, ana con,
tinued through the play 10 make MN leei
AZ home by incessant applause. -.
TIL nuritv of the play has been us
,ifa No one can tire of the simple, artIul
manner the author has placed upon thG
stage the Biblical story OF lne pIouIsa'
SON Joshua Whitcomb. as MI ihoIhP-
son made him last evening, VIII long DE
IoEnriabsd In the hearts and memories OF
thosn Who saw il as the acme OF a
invable stage character. He created me
role. and made it a monument 10 minister
that time will not erase. He was con-
FINALLY applauded last evening, ana al
various moments was hampered in the
delivery of his lines by t. laughter ne
caused. -.
Mr. Thompson has very able support
which includes William NJ. Cressy as ~
prime who is well remembered i'm this
city i'm the character on former presenta,
lions of the play. The "Old Homestead
double auartette sang several popular
| songs that were heartily encored;
A matinee this afternoon and the per
| Torrance tonight closes the engagement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
SIMPLICITY ITSELF
4 SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.


DIR. Jennison, who has made life
study of stomach troubles, says: All
forms of indigestion really amount To the
same thing-that is, failure to completely
digest the food eaten; no matter whether
the trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour
stomach. belching of wind, nervous dys-
nensio or loss of flesh and appetite; a
rorson viii not have any of them If the
stomach can be induced by any natural
horn,lass way 10 thoroughly digest what
&, eaten and this can be done by SIM
ME remedy which | have tested IN
hundreds of aggravated cases with com
49, success The remedy is combina-
ton of fruit and vegetable essences pure
asentIc pepsin, and golden seal put up II,
the form of pleasant tasting tapleiS anu
sold by druggists under the name VI
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. one OF TWO oi
these abIets should be taken after meals
and olloyyed TO dissolve in the mouth and
n,irgling with the food in the stomach
aiaests IL completely before 1t mas time
ia ferment, decay, and sour.
On actual experiment one grain Oh
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII dlges,
,brea thousands grain OF meat, eggs aho
similar wholesome food.
II Is safe TO say If this Wholesome
remedy was better known by people gene
rally IL would be "A national blesslns' a'
we are n nation OF dgSPePtNs' o."
tenths of all diseases owe their Origin u
imperfect digestion and nutrition.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not q
secret patent medicine. but 5o-cent pack
go will do more real good Tor q
rs aL stomach than $50 worth Of patent
odJc,nes. and person has the satisfac
,Ion 81 knowing just what he Is puttini
into his stomach. which he does not know
when widely-advertised patent medicines
are used. CO. ,....,.
Tablets: full-sized packages, 90 cents
a little book on cause and cure o
stomach troubles mailed free by address
ing the Stuart Company, Marshall, Mich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

Turpentine-Firm: sales, 80 casks. ct &c.,
closed. with sales OF SIS casks. at &c.
Rosjn-Qufet. no sales receipts, LIZ
barrels: quotations unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, March s.--tSpccialb--
Peanuts--Farmers' quiet; fancy 5-ste
3-4c.: strictly prime. l-2c.: prime, i-4c.
common, flf lie; Spanish, 5sc.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARkET.
PETERSBURG. VA. March s.-tSpe-
al)--Market firm; Virfinias. 3-lc. for
good lots; Spanish firm al SEC.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, VA, March s.-(spe-
c.al.)-Cotton--Firm at 7-sc. for good
tOtg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

Dill. containing a provision for the re-
duction TO about one-half Of the present
rates OF telephone charges In the Dis
trict. was nssed.
bin appropriating s2Ss0o0 for the re-
lief Of the book agency OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, was also pass
ed. Az 1t has already passed the House,
the measure now goes TO the President
for his signature.
AT $50 =. NJ. during the discussion OF
the pending bill. a message was received
from the House, conveying to the Senate
the bill appropriating S0,1s3,ooo for ma
uonal defence. just passed by the House.
The bill was laid before the Senate, and.
on motion Of Mr.. Allison, OF Iowa re-
ferred TO the Committee on Appropria-
lions.
The Senate, at 5i5 7. NJ, adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

lected.
Rye Flour-Dull at SSG$3.2j.
Buckwheat Flour-Firm at N.30nN'0O'
and nominal.
Observation-Disclosures.
Cornmeal-Dull.
Rye-Quiet; No. ?. 5s,k65Sc.; State rye.
soc.
Barley-Dull; feeding, Ale.
Barley Malt-Dull.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. . red, N.OI rs:
Options opened firm on higher cables ana
European war news. and, after midday
decline. under realizing. finally rallied
and closed l-SG5-sc. net higher, Late
months were stronger on predictions OIL
a cold wave West. March closed $lOS a-s
MAY closed Sl.Oo7-s
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2. size. Options
| opened steady. with wheat. and advanced
| ruled tirm all day on decreasing receipts
exports, and better cables, and closed hc