davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
Republican Paper Suspends.

Montgomery City, No. May -.
The Montgomery County Lead
er has suspended publication. The
Leader was started recently BIS
Judge Leslie Els, who was de
-ea'ed for reelection as Probate
Judge. It was printed il The High
Hill Enterprise office. Els an.
nounced that he intended to buy
the Enterprise and move both
papers to this city. but he left for
The West several weeks ago and
the men he left in charge have sus.
pended publication. The Leader
succeeded the Tribune. the only
Republican paper here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
MARRIED IN OKLAHOMA.
Now Visiting Relatives and
Friends in This
City.

We clip the following article
from the Mutual Okla Enter
prise Of date May 5, 1911:
y very pretty wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy.
Miller. near Highley, Wednesday,
when their daughter, Dora. was
married to w. p. Bolts. Rev. b.
\. Loving officiating. Ninety
guests and relatives were present.
When the ceremony had been
spoken and congratulations offer
ed, the large crowd repaired to a
very pretty grove near the house
where large tables had been
spread in commemoratiou Of the
occasion and the guests were in
troduced 10 a real feast. After
all had been satisfied. there still
remained an abundance Of the
good things with none to- do them
reverence. " Following the repast,
the bride and groom babe their
many friends adieu and left for
Mutual, spending their first night
in their new home in this city.
Here, they were not forgotten.
however, by the numerous friends,
especially. of the groom. who is
well known by our people, and at
10 o clock a serenade party called
10 pay their respects, and were
given a cordial friendly greeting,
the guests being treated to
oranges and cigars.
The bride is a very pretty and
accomplished young lady, and has
a host of friends in the community
whore she resided, and many very
intimate acquaintance in Mutual
She has had special training in
Mission Work, in the Louisville,
Ky Training School.
The groom is a Baptist minis
ter, being now Evangelist of this
district He has lived in Mutual
number Of years, was at one
time in business here, and is uni
yersally liked by everyone.
They will remain here the re-
mainder Of this week, but will
leave next week for a visit with
relatives Of the groom in Mexico.
Mo, after which they will be at
home TO their many friends in this
city.
Mutual is proud to have them
become citizens here, and all wish
them long lives and much happi-
ness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

c. T. Jesse moves up his Mes
sage subscription date one year.
He tells us that he has just com
pleted planting 40 acres of corn.
Has a field of 40 acres Of oats, but
everything is needing rain. Has
30 acres of wheat with every indi-
cation that it will make him a fine
yield.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
The Model Director.
Rush Hill. No. May 10. 1911

L''''I W
b! pe-A- d prev! ''ose W
server anu A"' Iils 'Ne "U' al ''s
OF about q uV1rn years eNpe'',H''
In '.'--Ihs III '-e I NJ d 'is q - -
we sum '"e ".oIe 'A-Ns ny @oO1'
ID ms wa! Ne "'eI"Es stNO'-
director performs 'Ie BUSINESS
agli.' pertaining 10 MS o'''''' ANU
"i'" Una, ne seems - ''"''"''
'ha' lis 1"'.vs anu use ".AeSs eI-U'
lie chs ." ue a'sO'"''! un'oH'
--i''S "l '"' Importance ana r
.A'l,A vI 'H' st"ooi ""rA 70 'He
loiA-. lie permits ever! 'Hlng "
aeV Ne upon the 'eacher-morai'
t.! >'.". "A- gi","'lon"'' Il 'l'
teacher i''>> >eS lie proper 4ua''
Ilea'lvL> "i'i cons AMI! mas 'Hs
'e,' interests Of 'Ae S-Aoo1 anu
.-i.Aseu a. AeaF'' perhaps some
-'L- ina! oe a'eoI"p'lsHe''-
A.--- e-e-Ae--'"i! ana asilcuI'ui d.
.A-, IL MI, yer! AAe.! lo'h4ng
is % ne 10 ''lAE 'Ae >ci.o4 NE IL
TO closer Fe-a''oA WIZ 'Aa' o. me
arm ana nome.
DIV IL our judgment WIN 'Ae
attention OF Inc directors. these
-- loEt@A; connexions ma! De
LA'A'eA IL sHeA d wa! tna'
nltA eo.o Ala! De accomplished.
A -i'ehd gave ne one OF Inc oes'
Illustrations ol ms We ever
aeai'..- HaIl he: ID Macon
'"I.!. 3d.. under The ieader>All
'i one OF me directors d score OF
more OF the >rl'ol directors nave
taken active interest IN the wei
iaf~ ~ Tie scAoo-. outside OF
-Aeir mere business duties. As
result, the county contains quite
number Of rural schools INTO
winch elementary agricultural
work has been introduced.
he director spoken Of led II
the work by visiting the schoo
and personally interesting the
I boys and girls IN things about the
home and farm. lie took some
corn IN his pocket and soon hac
the boys and girls asking ques
tons. anu telling what they knew
about plants and animals. Ihr
interest was carried into IN,
homes. The experience was SO
successful that the plan rapid!
spread 10 other schools. New re
lations have been created. Tn,
schools have become the social a
well as the educational centers o
the community. The teachers
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

The Farb-r Forum says that
sis, she B.ggs La, been re en-
+. -.. q, teacher IL the Black
district ..r -le coming term al q
salary ~ so per month. elgl,
month, --ru Mis- Sue IS q CONF
I--a-. teacher and Is highly ell
do--el s. County Superintendent
!. I. >-ota
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

Prisoners in the Columbia city
jal. who refuse 10 work on the
streets are kept alive on an ex-
elusive die, NJ bread and water.
i they work. hash and coffee j.,
added 70 the menu. As one Of
the prisoner, put +: To escape
the work OF ea- the hash. that Is
the question.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

ahead .. t.e train Nueu i'
.ar. tL. dies, fired q ie"
,h from be w.adgw, Then
the. Fgr.I 10 surrender Oh terms
of -.eI warfare. Anderson
entered .n. af Oh, ..r,. o. revolver
IN each hand. T one voice was
raised ia rs1uk,. and that ,as d
woman. Size wa, lars, ana az
,rs..... Barring Anderson F, way
10 III, O. 81. she booked am ia tie
face and cral.
~ wish ! hal O. few .. q sol
disr, behind HE Gu teach ygu cut
throat, . lesson"
Anderson took IF h., LAT. and
.Iar..a. at the men about him
rem .-E.l with gentle irony:
Madame. you certainly de
serve better backing "
Tie poor soldiers. 2 ping for
honorable treatment. gave NJ
their arms end left -t- car,
The. were ..1 g rr and shot down
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

Miss Lola Spencer Of near Rush
Hill is visiting her cousin in this
city, Miss Lena Bryarly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

\. Zimmerman has our thanks
for renewal Of Message subscrip.
ton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18

Mrs, Jennette p Sibley Of St.
NQuis, mother Of Mrs. Vaughn
CraI~~Lx Of Mexico, was married
recently ~. Joseph Deyeraux
a prosperous &Tmer, Of near For
hes s. b.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-05-18
THE CENTRALIA MASSACRE
Edlar White s Account-The AW
full Story Is Still
New.

. o. em .ne s.mH.r. mer...e>s
. vfa carried "a the ruthless
...-.,.. ,..f.rg .a Missouri during
|l. ,;,r War BID Anderson wa,
...g.reg The most relentless. say,
/ rt,.r White. wr...r, iu Amer
,, New YORK. People said
|t.. ..s. man.. .Fear. only beat
.,r., b.. ..w ~. blood Sowing
.,y.. only were b,us-eoats way
/ ..+f anal r.afar down. but the
,, rr. lid q horse OF failed 90
r.-, .a feed up reported f-,
.,.....r., e.. the opposing force,
r.. s~aug..E without coupura.
..,, III. name was dreaded
even rv Southern ,vura.l.ze-,
f...r.. fa drew but faint ,.rs,
l......r .t..a rt one side ar tt.
.,..- v.rar the mood 70 Ii. wa,
,r..-.r when "a ..t-5..-y e.
r5.......ra northern Missouri.
... --... .l,. lad s.~swts.
t-...-s-s IN Arithmetic. there
.r..... t.-. NJ -rs future 5ssper-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
BROUGHT FIRST
LOG RAFT DOWN
Death Of Captain Parker Who Was
One of the Pioneer River
Men,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-Capt. La
fayette Parker, II years old, an old
steamboat owner and river pilot,
died yesterday morning at the home
of his son-in-law, A. I. Faskett, 2223A
Red avenue, after an illness of five
months. Capt. Parker was for a
long time identified with the lumber
interests of ST. Louis, and while
master of the boat Wild Boy brought
the first tow of logs to the city ever
handled by a steamboat AS priv
ate in the Third Wisconsin Volunteer
Infantry, Capt, Parker served through
the civil war He was on board the
Fife Dear, a boat which took sup
plies UP the Missouri river in the
spring of 1864 The boat was sunk
by striking snag April 81, but was
raised by the efforts of Capt Parker,
the supplies later proving the saliva
ton of several regiments In the west
dependent on them. Capt Parker re.
tired about fifteen years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the Bowman NJ. E.
church under the auspices of Ransom
Post, G. A. R., of which he was a
member. Burial will be in Belle
fontaine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
IBy The United pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-The an
nexation of Canada as an immediate
proposition was proposed in resolu-
ton by Representative Bennett. 1t
reads "That the president be request
ed to commence and continue nego-
tiations with the British government
to secure the annexation of Canada to
the United States" Dennis declares
he introduced the resolution purely
on his own motion and in good faith.
Speaker Cannon was in the lobby
when the bill was introduced but de-
clined to discuss the bill
Bennett introduced an auxiliary
resolution shortly before, calling upon
the president for any information in
the possession of the executive de-
partment in regard to annexation.
President Taft is Infatuated at this
annexation resolution. 1t is declared
the resolution is an attempt of disap-
pointed enemies of reciprocity to de-
feat it through the unfair means of in
volving the proposition into interna-
.ional misunderstanding While Taft
realizes that the action of Bennett
will create a sensational story in
some of the English papers, he does
not believe it will be taken seriously.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
KIRKSVILLE MAN
HAS OLD PAPERS
S. D. Owens Has First Newspaper
Ever Published in the Unit
ed States.

S. d. Owens of Kirksville claims to
have in his possession one of the first
newspapers ever published in the
United States. Tie paper is "The
Boston News Letter. and was pub
lished by authority of the British gov
eminent. The paper was published
from Monday April IL to April "a,
1T04. Mr.. Owens has another inter-
esting relic in the Ulster County Ga
zette, published at Kingston, Ulster
county, Virginia, in 1900, by Samuel
Freer and son. The paper contains
an account of the death of George
Washington, also a beautiful poem
written by young lady who paid
many high tributes to the father of
this country. Mr.. Owens also has the
first paper that was published in
Guthrie, Okla. 1t was "The Okla
homa Optic edited by Reed and
Reinert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
FIRE YESTERDAY
IN CARTHAGE
Residence of ]. @. Lawton Badly
Damages, Loss Being
Nearly $4,000.

i CARTHAGE, ILL.,. Feb. 1.-THE fire
department was called to 314 North
Madison street where the handsome
residence of J. c.. Lawton was found
to be on fire. The department was
soon on the ground, although some
what DELAYED. as the road was bad
after leaving ~ paved street.
The fire originated from the fur
mace, where Mr. Lawton had started
the fire, after which he went to his
lodging place for his breakfast, his
wife being in Des MONIES on a visit.
After breakfast he was nearing his
place OF business. east or the public
square, when the alarm sounded, Mrs.
Jay Helm, who with her husband oc-
cupy part of the house, was upstairs
and first discovered the fire. When
the firemen arrived the house was
filed with smoke, making 1t impos-
sible to locate the blaze for a time
Much damage was done 70 the build
Ing, also to contents. Much of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
SKIN ON BACK
WORTH MONEY
Fifteen Dollars Per Square Inch is the
Legal Value Placed by the
Court.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 16.--Fif.
teen dollars square inch is the
price placed on the skin of boys
back by the circuit court here, as a
result of which one hundred and fifty
dollars worth will have to be paid for
by Wesley hospital where Roy Boggs
was patient year ago. The boy had
been overcome by gas in his home
and was taken to the hospital for
treatment.
A hot-water bag was placed on his
back. 1t was too hot and took the
skin off. A jury decided he had lost
only ten square inches of epidermis,
for which he was allowed $3.50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
GAVE UP ALL SHE RECEIVED
Girl With Red Hat Turns Cold Die.
nifty on Inquisitive Con.
ductor.

They were quite content with them
selves, the six young women who
boarded north-bound Broadway car,
says contributor to Lippincott's Mag.
aztne, and they evinced very little
concern for the dull routine and com.
monplace details of life. 1t was the
announced intention of all to transfer
to the ThiTty-fourth street crosstown
line, and to this end the girl in the
red hat asked for and received six
transfers. But the other five changed
their minds before they reached the
transfer point, declaring themselves
in favor of shopping foray, so only
the girl with the red hat held to the
original plan and boarded the Thirty.
fourth street car. When the conduc.
tor came for her fare, she handed him
the whole bunch of transferable
original six. The conductor looked at
her, on each side of her and all around
her Apparently she was alone. Also
she was oblivious. Then he said:
Where are the others?' The girl
with the red hat looked UP. startled
and confused for the instant. Then
she replied, with cold dignity: That,
sir, Is all the transfer man gave me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16

house for an investigation Arriving
there he found that the old man had
prepared his morning meal and the
table was all arranged for serving it.
The coffee pot was still boiling on
the stove. which indicated that he was
waiting for 1t when he fell over dead.
Death must have been instantaneous
for there was not a sign of struggle
of any kind.
Thus ends the life of one Of the
most highly respected men in this
county. A man that has made and
spent fortune. Honest as the day
Is long, kind to all, always ready to
help the needy, he was a good citi-
zen and man just suited to the POI
sition which he has held for the past
three years, that of police Judge. He
was always ready to hear all in every
case, and his place in the police
court will be hard to fill for many
years to come
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
CITY NEWS

II. j. Criner, gas engine expert,
of Burlington, Iowa, has written a
letter to the Nauvoo Industrial AS
ISOLATION, making a proposition to es-
tablish a gas engine mandatory in
that town. He suggests that com
pany be incorporated for 100000,
with paid up capital of $4,000
There will be no vesper service
at the Y. w. G. A. Sunday afternoon
on account of the union services be.
ing held in the churches.
Asa Brickway, one of the best
known residents of Lee county, died
at his home in FIT Madison, Tuesday
evening at GAS at the age of 46 years.
Mr.. Brockway was member of the
Eagles and of the Elks and had many
friends in Keokuk as well as his home
city. Rev. A. J. Zaiser of Fl. Madison
will conduct funeral services tomor-
row morning at o'clock and Rev.
Lyman at the grave. Interment will
be made in Denmark cemetery. Those
who survive Mr.. Brockway are his
wife and two children. An aged
mother also resides in Ft. Madison
AT meeting Of the stockholders
of the Central National Fire Insur-
ance company held at Chicago, the
14th inst, F. G. Overton was elected
a member of the board of directors.
Mr. Overton will have a prominent
part in the management of that com
pany.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
K. OF G. LECTURE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Members Of De La Sale Council viii
Hear Well Known
Editor.

An unusual amount of interest is
being evinced in the lecture to be Civ
en- by Mr.. s. A. Baldus under the aus
pieces Of De La Sale Council K. of c.,
at their hall Friday, Feb IL.
Mr.. Baldus' reputation as lectur-
er has preceded him. He has been
called the boldest man in Chicago, of
which city he is resident, for having
dared recently to go before audiences
composed largely of suffragists to dis
cuss "The Fallacy of Woman Suf-
frage" Mr. Baldus' utterances on that
question were quoted at length in all
of the Chicago papers, and what he
said was made the subject of discus
sion in woman's clubs and by the
leaders of the suffragist cause in
newspaper interviews for days. Not
once but three times in quick sue
cession, did Mr.. Baldus speak on Suf-
frage before different clubs and or
CARNATIONS, the last time on Ladies'
Day before The Irish Fellowship Club
which association recently entertain
ed President Taft And on that occa-
sion most remarkable thing happen
ed. Mr.. Baldus repeated what he had
said on former occasions, and which
so reused the ire of the active suf-
fragists of Chicago. But the several
hundred women who heard Mr. Baldus
before The Irish Fellowship Club, far
from being offended at what he said
about woman suffrage. rendered him a
standing vote of thanks, Mrs Mary
McWhorter, state president of the
Ladies Auxiliary A. o H, making the
motion
But it is not the suffrage question
that Mr. Baldus will discuss when he
comes to the city February IL. He
considers THE Seven Ages" his best
talk for an audience composed of men
and women, married and unmarried.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
NORTH AMERICAN
BUYS POWER
fCOnfinbadi from papo l5..ss,

Company has taken s2,O0O,0oo of the
common stock and 100000 OF the
bonds.
The estimated gross meme from
$4,000 horse power is $1,7S0,000. The
expenses will be 100000, leaving net
earnings OF S1,4S0,000. The interest
on the bonds will amount to s750,00O
and the dividend on. the preferred
stock to $4,000 leaving. a balance
at the lowest estimate of $4,000. The
sale Of 10000 hose power at $50
per horse power will produce an in.
come of s2,4oo,0OO and a balance or
surplus of $S9O,0O0. The plant will
have capacity CT 100000 horse
power.
Subsequently Transmission line will
be constructed north from Keokuk to
Burlington. Muscatine and Davenport.
and the company intercs ultimately
to extend the line. probably even to
Chicago. At the start power will
be supplied to KeokuM. quincy, Han
nibal and other towns between Keo-
kuk and S.. Louis.
The dam across the Mississippi riv-
err from Keokuk, Ia, to Hamilton, H.,
will be constructed of solid masonry
and it will be 400 feet long and Of
the gravity type. The spillway Sec
ton, AGO feet long, will carry, sup
ported by bridge. 116 floodgates to
control the water flow. At Keokuk
there will be built a steel and con-
crete power house 1,400 feet long, per
hitting Of the installation of thirty
units Of a rated capacity of 10000
horse power each
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Woman As Aasnt.

DAVENPORT, Feb. 16.-Miss Daisy
Oden, for years chief clerk of the
Davenport passenger Office of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road,h has been appointed division pas
senger agent, the first woman, SO far
as local railroad men know, to occupy
a similar position in the United States.
Her territory extends from Watertown,
ILL.,, to Bettendorff, Iowa, and includes
the tri-cities and suburbs with pop.
ulation of 10000 people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
JUDGE LIGHTFooT
BORN IN KEOKUK
left City at Age Of Seventeen Years,
Going to Sacramento
Valley.

a friend OF The Gate City sends
recent copy of The Free Press of
san Bernardino, California. which
rells OIL the death of Judge w. e..
" Lightfoot. Mr.. Lightfoot was
porn In KeokulS June %, is43, and at
,ne age Of seventeen years left his
iowa home and joined a party of inn
migrants that settled in the Sacrament
20 valley He later became a police
Judge and city treasurer, and was a
member OF the Woodmen of the World
and the Elks.
ne following is from the Sacra.
mento Free Press.
Judge Lightfoot is dead
oucn was the sad news sent out
oser the city this morning and which
oar1e as sudden blow to nearly every
nan, woman and child in the CITY.
VINO has known the .Old Judge az he
was Familiarity known to all. Death
vas probably due to heart failure. He
l'u arisen this morning and had pre-
pared his breakfast at his home
"nere he lived alone at 554 Victoria
avenue. = :
from the appearances of the body
nen found by Paul Beckley, a son of
Z Y Beckley, close neighbor. who
naae 1t a custom each morning to
81 over and hitch up the judges
aorse. he had finished cooking the
noaning meal and was evidently
Mai.lng for the coffee to boil. and
:, mhiie waiting was reading the morn.
lug papers. Getting up from the
mar to see how everything was com
ns along he dropped over dead, be-
'~een his chair and the table.
ioung Beckley, on finding the body
o'lneo MS father. who at once sent
S Soru % Chief of Police Walter A.
ohay, and the latter rushed out to the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Seventeen Year Loeusts.

NEW YORK, Feb 16-The seven
teen year locusts, which are due to
return to plague the American farm
er this summer, after being absent
since 1894, have made their appear.
ance in the vicinity of New York
City Curator Ditmars of the New
York Geological society mas d,-Cov-
cred the first grubs. several thousand
in number in an excavation near
Nyack, N Y. BY the time the frost
is out Of the ground these thousands
will be millions, he says.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16

furniture was partly burned and
others badly damaged by smoke and
water. The loss would have been to-
tai but for the work of the firemen,
who many times were compelled to
rush to open windows -or fresh air
to avoid suffocation. The loss on
building and contents was, as near as
can be determined, $1,000 to $1,000;
insurance On building, s1,soo; on con
tents, $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-16
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Cables 81 off
If in strong times men naturally take
s1.20 for wheat. and in other times
they pirate for IS, the bull has small
chance of success and the reciprocity
measure faces terrific fight. Every
item however. seems to run against
the wheat raiser. Few expect right
export level. The ultra smart fellows
predict around IS for May as nat
ural low for quarter of 1911. One
third of Kansas and probably 20 per
cent of Nebraska are doubtful Heavy
volume of replies to leading local
houses suggests large March corn re-
serves On basis of government fig
uring they can't run below 1,S00,000,
Mild periods of firmness are due in
the coarse grains. Probably tend
ency to seek bulges to replace lower.
Broomhah Cables.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16.-Wheat in
Liverpool opened easy with the prin-
cipal pressure in March Weakness
was III Inc way VI iSdllAlHS uuc W
the weakness in American markets.
Yesterday favorable advices from
Argentine and forecast of heavier
Argentine shipments and favorable
reports from the American winter
wheat belt Following the opening,
heavy covering movements and. prices
quickly advanced. Buying was due
to the very cold weather in the
United Kingdom and reports from
Russia that heavy ice in the Black
sea will delay shipments. Improved
demand for Australian cargoes, the
recent decline and the comparative
strength in Buenos Ayres at the close
yesterday with LaPlatte offers firm
er and not pressed for sales.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 1e.--
Oman II; o., IT ~, C1o.<