ch Pou lew York wrote us that pounds in four 'months sly affected. 'She had a stenographer," Some.- 's Emulsion, She took fifteen 'pounds, Her proved that she resumed are not the exception, known persons to gain ay by taking an ounce of mulsion | | ible, yet *we f letters Eo have telling of t's not so strange when 's Emulsion. It sets nishes rich nourishment y 'the system. Good an be digested. Scott's but it helps other food ins in flesh are made 122 Wellington St., West TORONTO, ONT, Y SALE oats rday lew Jvercoats. ) to 500. nese pn. 3IBBY CO. and One Price Clothing id Montreal --Oak Hall, BOP TT eT TIT RTTT RTE LITTER D TATED OTRUT OOS UWNST AY Sesssasesssassae BVT RTT T RBBB GS ® sasssasssssrssessaass Bl ------ ith the expanding mind. . . DO ie old words of Revelation, becan ey were the reflection of th ind and will, contained a caning in them than was at reeptible, and Christ has com Iilled them, infused new fore caning into them, shown : ey express more of the 'grace ne uth' which He came to bring in all 8 fulness." lhe Goodsell Family Recovere A ---- = Trenton, dan. W.-H, . er for electric "company, and mily, were completely 'prostrate w days ago-with colds and guj) it recovered through using rrhozone. This remedysis be inter ills and eatarrh beens es direct to the source of the ¢ and cures quickly. Thos wen't used Catarrhozone should of at once; it gives perfect satis on and is sold in all drug stores, miplete 'outfit, suffitient for onth's treatment. Price £1; re, 25c. Remember the ne 'atarrhozone." ---------- Phere is no genivs in life 1} nius of energy and activity 1 Jo Dn. ti. ed Allen's Lung Baisam It nover fails to cure a SIMPLE COLD, HEAVY COLD, sud all BRONCHIAL TROU- BLES, 3 Large Botites $1.00. - * Mediom Size 50c- Small or Trial She 2c. Eodorsed by all who have tried it HAPPY AND HEALTHY. A Beautiful Canadian Girl Saved From =] lS Catarrh of the Lungs by Pe-ru-na. MISS FLORENCE KENAH, Miss Florence E. Kenah, 434 Maria street, Ottawa, Ont., writes: *" A few months ago I caught a severe cold, lungs and remained there so persistently that I took medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs_became upset, and my head and back began to ache severely and frequently. « I was advised to try Peruna, felt so sick that I was ready to try relief at once, and 1 felt that I had the right medicine at last. which settled on my became alarmed. | and although I had little faith | anything. It brought me blessed Within three weeks I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health since, «I now have the greatest faith in Peruna." F. E. KENAH. wor * should beware of contract- | bought a bottle to try, T am pleased ing catarrh. The cold wind and raip, slush and mud 'of winter are espe- clally conducive to catarrhal derange- ments. Few women escape. Tlpon the first symptoms of catching cold; Peruna should be taken, It forti- fies the system against colds and ca- tarrh. The following letter gives one young 'woman's experience with Peruna: Miss Rose Gerbing is a popular society woman of Crown Point, Ind., and che writes the following : * Recently I took a long drive in the that I did, for it brought speedy relief, It only took about two bottles, and I considered this money well spent. "You have a firm friend in me, and I not only advise its use to my friends, but have purchased several bottles to give to vhose without the means to buy, and have noticed without exception that it hs brought about a speedy cure where- ever it has beea used." -- Miss Rose Gerbing. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a omntry, and being too thinly clad I|fcll statementof your case and he will osught & bad cold which settled on my-| be pleased $0 give you his valuable ad- lungs, and which I could not seem to | vice gratis, slinke off. I had heard a great deal of {CE ---------- ONTARIO'S NEW PREMIER. Whitney Has Been in Legislature Since 1888. A. native of Dundas county and a resident therein ever since his birth, October 2nd, 1843, J. PP. Whitney, who will doubtless be called upon by the lieutenant-governor to form a new government, was educated at the Corn honor of K.C. came in 1800. Mr, Whit ney, as a member of the volunteers, served for five months during the Fe nian troubles in 1863, now a licutenant-colonel of His political experience dates from 1886 when he contested Dundas for the leg islature, but was defeated Lr. 1 I. Chamberlain. and i reserve. by On the resignation of Mr. Marter from 2 the Jeadership of the opposition, Mr. Whitney was chosen fa that posi dion on April 2nd 1896. As such he bas made several extensive tours through the province in the conserva tive interest, and in the time he has had should have become fairly well known, His is a rather cold, austen temperament, not lity making for sociabi or popularity in the ordinary ¥nse,, He prefers a quiet room, sur round by books to the buffetings of the political caucus. His method of speaking is well known, is discursive, and 'includes great powers of denunci ation and some gift of sarcasm. Jn re ligious matters he is a prominent An glican, --------e A nice gift to mail to a relative or wall Grammar School and called to | the bar in I876, since which time he | has practised law in Morrisburg. The On the latter being | unseated, . Mr. Whitney was returned | at a byeelection in 15888, and has heen a member of the house ever|sinee. Address Dr, Hartman, President of Peruna for colds and catarrh and I] The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O\ FASHION'S FORM. One Of -- The Latest Styles Just Qut. the latest The green broad nere 1s one ol Shown modes of a cloth redingote suit material used is cloth, trimmed with heavy black braid dark has and and black silk buttons. The skirt pleats stitched flat to the knees flares full toward the bottom. That tormenting cold that made yon wretched last winter will not come hack if von take Allen's Lung Balsam friend, the latest* souvenir book, | when vour throat is raw and sore, "Views of Kingston," containing near: | this admirable remedy is free from ly 100 views. Only 33c., at Wade's opium. Take it in time Drug Store. : Old eves may be. dim, hut they see 4 cans blueberries 25¢. Pie peaches | follies more quickly than these of the We ean. Crawford's, Geng Oo 3 WEDS CENTS 45 a pound can 25 cents a half pound can Baking Powder AT ALL GROCERS Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar; is absolutely pure; has received the highest praise from all authorities on food at home and abroad; is used daily in millions of homes throughout the world. Royal Baking Powder is the most ecc. nomical thing in the kitchen. | | THE DAILY HOCKEY WAYS ONLY POSSIBLE tN-A CANA. DIAN CLIMATE For Meteoric Swiitness It Takes The Lead--Nothing Can Be Compared To It. Those who have the ear of imagj- pation can hear from all parts of Canada these days the ring of cold steel on crisp ice. It is the sound of the lightning hockeyist chasing the puck. There are games that call for speed, skill, endurance, coolness, quickness of judgment, and such like qualities, but for, meteoric swiftness, and all that it implies, the best of them must yield to hockey. Lacrosse has been called the national game, and it has many claims to that title, for it was played in these lati- tudes long before Columbus happen- ed on San Salvador. Whether it is so distinctively a national game as hockey is, however, open to argu- ment. A team of lacrosse players might come from New Orleans, or Havana, or Rio Janciro, and con- quer Canada from Montreal to Van- couver. It never has heen done, but it ys not unthinkable. In the do- main of hockey, on the other hand, it is outside the bounds of possi- bility that a team could be reared south of Mason and Dixon's line which would have a ghost of a show even against a parcel of boys taken at random from any Canadian public school, 7 Zeal may do much, but it cannot make skates without ice--unless it be of the roller variety. The mere thought of such a deprivation causes a feeling "of deep pity in any sym- pathetic breast for those whose mis- fortune it is to be born in an ice- less land. Just reflect on the wretch- ed condition of the man who not only has never figured in a hockey mateh, but who has not even seen one played. No description can be a substitute, for how can a game be calmly described when nothing of the earth could serve as a comparison or a standard without being considered lumbering and) slow. It is necessary to go to the heavens, with its light- ning bolts, its shooting stars, and its northern lights, for images to truly set forth the flashing ecelerity and inconceivably swift changes of the game of hockey-on-the-ice, Talk about the strenuous life! What does anybody in Washington, D.C,, know about the strenuous life? asks The Qlobe. He alone knows what the strenuous life is who plays lacrosse all summer, football all (all, and the mercurial game of hockey all winter. Rowing and canoeing must be thrown in as side dishes. What a population must result from this Spartan life! If all the rules and re- gulations of the soldier's vade mecun were universally enforced they would not produce the unsubduable race that these sports of ours, which our youth pursue gladly, are rearing all qver this keen and hearty land. ls there any other climate in the world to compare with this Canadian cli- mate of ours? There may be spine less and nerveless persons who for lands where it is always after- noon. But for the production of a race that will be heard of in the world and make: otlier people listen to them, give us that land whose summer makes the blood generous and warm, and whose winter makes it sharp, tingling, and compelling-- and that land is our own good Do- minion, -------------- A Skyline of Tanks. Toronto, since the fire, has come to the. conclusion that there is nothing so satisfactory for the busi- ness part of the city as a general use of sprinklers, says The Canadian Ar- chitect That is agreed. But how about the tanks which crown the buildings thus equipped. : The coop- er's art is one of our few surviving handicrafts, and it is right we should exalt it--but abstractly. This ele- vation of a monstrous vat to roost on every building is grotesque; fine in its way, but not in the way in which the town aims at being fine. It we had mill design as well as nil construction the ensemble would be perfect, but we are in the grip of the Renaissance and must be Renaissance all through. Fortunately, though a Ilenaissance tank would tax the re- sources of Vignola, a Renaissance tower is easy, and, if clients require precedent for a tower on their build- iugs, there is one at home in the Canada Life Building. The low tow- er which is the making of that build- ing has for its raison d'etre the ele- vation of a water tank to supply pressure to hydraulic elevators. 'The Canada Life tower was carried out on a scale beyond absolute require- ment, but it suggests, on whatéver scale, the architectonic sohftion, for, though, a sky line of tanks is ab- surd, a sky line of towers would be quite another thing 7 -------- Big Bridge Nearing Completion, The bridge over the east branch of the Winnipeg at Rat Portage will probably be completed, if the weath- er permits, by Mareh 1 It is 400 feet Jong and has tow piers, hesides the abutments, and is constructed of steel It is close above the falls, which are expected to supply the power for the possession of which the Hudson Bay and Keewatin Compan- ies and the town are disputing. The bridge is 'eight fest above the water level. -- Brakes Refused To Work, Napanee Beaver Quite a smash-up occurred B. of Q. Junction line, at Napanee, on Wednesday afternoon. The coach was standing at its platform, and when the engine and a couple of cars were backed down to it, the brakes refused to work, and the coach was crashed into, carrying 'it off its trucks and against Williams' bus, the side of which was damaged. The force of the copeussion must have hoen considerable, a large oak block more than a foot square and braced by an iron rail, was snapped off devel with its setting in a bed of cement. A large G.T.R. engine was used to separate the wreck, and it was midnight before evervihing was, cleared away. The om the passenger coach was hadly wreeked. ve 3 cans blueberries 23¢. Pie peaches 10¢. can. Crawford's. TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT. {Continved from pag: 1.) About cightern little tots accepted Mrs. W. Patterson's invitation to a children's party, given in honor of her daughter, Wilma's third birthday. The small hostess, assisted by her aunt, Miss McCormick, entertained her guests playing hide and seek. and oth- er romping games. Tea was served, and needless to say ample justice was done to the good things provided. Af ter enjoying four hours' fun and fro lic, the tiny ladies and centlomen were taken bome tired and sleepy toa. » . - Mrs. Henry' FE, Wilmot, Frontenac street, eutértained See a « young girl frie a her daughter, Miss Mildrgd, on Friday night, end a bright, happy time they had - £ * - : * Mr. J. Workman leit on Friday Sudbury. Miss Ethel: Robinson leit yvisterday for New York, to pay her brothers a visit, Sore lf for Miss Flaws hays en appointed sn perintendent' in Butterworth Hos pital, at Grand Rapids, Mich. The in- stitution is nicely sitaated, it, and the nurses home, facing Crescent park. Mr. and Mrs; Charles Livingston leave on Momday for Penvor on a visit Mrs. Percheron, has been visit ing her daughter, Mp Laidlaw, for some time, left to for hee _ home in Champlain, N.¥ ' -. - a J . The Rev, Hugh * eT came' up from Winchester, on Thursday, ond will remain till the first. of the week when he wil) take Mes. Spencer home Mrs. A. H. Spencer with her child rem, will go back to Winchester next week, with the Rev. Hugh and Mes Spencer, 2 Miss Burn, of New York. is (he guest of Mra. "Bilis, "Tintern Places." Miss Belle Craig, who has heen vi siting friends in ville, Christmas, peturned home 10-day. Miss Jean Craifr has been visiting friends in Trenton since Christinas, and returned home westerdqay - » . . "Vajor Rathban, MPP. okct, leit on Thursday mo for Bidston to go company Mrs, Rathbun that far on her way to spend the rést of the win ter in Spain. She sailed from Boston on Friday. SYDENHAM CARNIVAL. A Gay Winter Night Spent Upon The Ice. fines Sydenham, Jan. 27.~For some weeks the young people of Sydenham have been [baring for a fancy dress carnival, whith materialized on Mon day- last. TC is ive years since Sy denham indulged in such a thing, and it is no wonder that everyone looked forward to & ly good time and helped to bring it to a happy realiza tion. Sydenham Ts favored for winter sport by having a beautiful sheet of water, which 'transforms itself into an equally heantiful sheet of ice. A large portion of this surface is, every win- ter, turned into. a' very comfortable rink by some of the young enthu siasts. This year the proprietors are Messrs, Godfrey and Wartman, and they are giving a service second to none and are popular with everybody. The carnival was a Rreati guodrss and everyone who could skate undertook a character, and for the most of the day kept themselves busy borrowing and buying, fitting and shaping until the early part of the evening, when they emerged on the village streets, . some beautiful indeed, and other feturesque for their ugliness, The rink at seven o'clock was a blaze of light and at seven thirty when the Sydenham band struck up some popular airs, it did not take long to swarny with skaters The night was very cold, but clear and only incited the merry crowd to mave faster. Every spectator was a participant and the flashing cos tumes, the jingle of tinsel and grace full movements of the skaters made a very pretty picture which lasted un til nearly midnight Those conspicuous for fancy cos tumes were : Myris Switzer, daugh ter of John Switzer, ag "Queen of Hearts," took the first prize on the ladies" side." J. L. Willis, jeweler, as "Happy Hooligay." also took first prise aniong the gentlowen. Ethel Woodrufl, "University Student," Lulu Boyce, *"Hockeyist Harry Wood ruff, "Tramp;"' Bert Kennedy, "Dude. Florence Knapp, "'Topsy;" Jennie Ludlook, "Winter May Daniels, "Snowshoe Girl "Stafs and Stripes" "Queen of the Nigh Rose Granger, Beatrice Grant, ight; Florence Rut ledge, "Seotch sie;" 'a beautiful costume and deserved a prize; 3lrs McConnell, "Ghost; Mrs. Graham, "University Studer Bert Daniels, "South African Hero!" Clement Wool. ruff, "South Afries 0 Willie Godirey, "Darkev Barber:" Gertrude Laidley, "Red (ro Nurse: Harry Leitch, "Clown Helen Rutledge, "Christmas Tre Edward Boyle, "'Biecyelist;'" Harold Loves, "Farmer. Lydia Roberts, "Stars . and Stripes; Avah Griffith, "Gypey." Mr. and Mr: Sidoey Hicks, enter tained a large nunior of their friends to tea on Monday ening, after which games were indulged in. On Tuesday evening Mr. and M Timothy Law rence wero at "He ' to a number of friends. Mrs. Lawrence and dangh vr gave a few mu al selections, as sisted by Megs, Stewart Joyner. Mrs Rutledge and daupliter, of Manitoba, are here on a visit 10 their friends, A load of young peoples purpose driving to the home of Harry Guess, this evening. Miss Anni Shibley is visiting friends here, The parlor social at Sid ney Wood's last 1iursday ewening in aid of the English church, was a grand suecess. The house was filled to overflowing, and proceeds amounted to Sil. The Power Oi Seli-Support. "The training given in the pew Frontenac Busine College, * corner Barrie and Clergy «treets, is broad in seape and substantial in character It is pre-eminent in quality, eunlity and per . It possesses all the forces required to produce the skilled steno grapber and the (inished business worker. It imparts selfconfidence, self-reliance, and the greatest. of all blessings the power of &e'f-support Day 'and. evening socsiond, Get par- tielars 'and.' reduced rates. TT. N stodkiale, principal. Phone 650, Bargain im corsets, every des rip: tion. New York Dress Reform. 7. JANUARY 26. soc. kind at 3734c¢. cial at 18c. at 25c. ANY SCHEME WILL HAVE TO BE SUBMITTED ' 0 PEOPLE. Premier lfour At Manchester-- In dressing Constituents Spoke Importance Of Think- ing Impediglly. London; Jan. MMe. Baliour again addressing his constituents at Man: chester, congratulated the workingmen on their imperial sentiments and said # they begin to think of (heir special particylar interests, to the exclusion of those wider objects, those greater responsibilities; which their position as citizens of the empire thrusts on them, then there will be the beginning of decay in the great iabrie and those daughter ecommunitivs, who share their freedom, culture and civilization, will feel théy can no further look to this island as the centre of the em- pire, as the true origin and fount of imperial ideas, which. ought to ani mate the whole, "They in their turn will consider their separate particular interests rather than the good of that great whole of which they are 4 part. They could not doubt that if ones particularism began in an empire loosely constituted, then the moment of dissolution was not far removed. Referring to the colonial confer nes he said, that any scheme decided up on will have to be referred not only to the electorate of the solf-governing colonies, hut' to the eléetorate of Great Iritain, beegust wy there wera some such appeal he doubted whether the people of the olonies and Great Britain would their represcnta entirely _uniet 80 "Hn leave tives at the conference tered. He hoped the decision of the en pire, when it cane, would b& a dec sion from which no single part would ever be tempted to withdraw, which would remain for all time to mark a step in the further consolidation of the king's dominions, without which it was qiite impossible that the vast collection of different communities should bear a full share in arrving forward the civilization and freedom of humanity EDWARD Vil. Scotch Whisky fs both the physician snd the hosts' First Choice because of its superior qual- ity, purity and grest age. betes Craton Diiatitters, Avguleshive FRVRAVVTRAARAARL RTA SPECIA Winter Hosiery. Misses' Stockings, both plain and rib at special prices, from 15¢. to 49¢. . Steacy Ladies' Black Cashmeres Hose at 25c., 35¢. and the ) Ladies' Ribbad Ovarstockings, all wool, very elastic, 4 regular 4oc. kind, at 25. Boys' Heavy Overstockings, sizes from 7 to 7%, spe- Boys' Ribbed Stockings, all wool, sizes 8 to 10, special = b MANY OPENINGS Found For Graduates Of The Kingston Business College. R. Playfair, a ptudent, has been ap pointed to a polition in the Crown hank'. Miss Mabel Nohes has scenved un po- sition as stenographer with the Fron tenae Cereal Co., Kingstoa. Miss L. Mills is doing duty as steno: grapher in the office of A. Cunning- ham, barrister, city. W. Playfair, of the shorthand de- partment, has an excellent position on the stall of the Weekly Herald, Mon: treal. Miss Alice Sands has accepted a por rivion' as stenographer with the Fron. H. Skinner & Co., 'wholesale drug gists, city, Miss Flora McKay and Miss Ger trade Perrin left for Montreal on Tuesday to nceopt positions in that oy, Two students of the college have hon appointeds Lo positions with the Canada Atlantic Railway Co. W. J. Smith, of the commercial de- partment, has aoccopted an exeellont position with the International Har vester Co, Evening classes are boing well tended, at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. * Was Not On Any Committee. Kingston, Jn. 25.-(T4 the Editor): In last night's News and Times | am reported to have been on a committee which helped to pull down Mr, Penso's majority. I wish to emphatically deny this statement. | was not on any com. mittee of Mr. Melntyre's, nor did Ido any work for him. GEORGE BONNY. Scotch Organizer Here, A number of Scotchmen of the city met at the Windsor hotel last even: ing and were entertained by John Burns, of Whitney, grand organizer of the Sons of Seotland, with many of the auld Scotch songs, and stories, Robert Carswell also contributed some songs. Mr. Burns is a good Scotch votalist, and wears the tartan of the oll'Stewart, Sir William WallacoCamp of the Sons of Seatland, are giving gn open meeting on Tuesday evening in the hall over the Mechs nies' tute, corner of Princess and Montreal streets, All Seatchmeon and their [oly friends and beine, in vited to hae a real Scotch nicht, with Mr. Buros Inst are cordially Practical Knowledge And Skill Always In Demand. Throughout the length and breadth of our land are thousands of young persons who realize the importance of a practical business education, and wha are to secure it. They know that their value and power will he doubled, vos, quadripled, by this means, It capital of the hest kind for young people starting in life. resolved "PRICES | On Ladies', Boys' WINTER HOSE! Before stock-taking we want to clear out all lines of With two months of winter and likely to be very cold ones, you'll need good warm siockings. We keep only the best lines, and aj the special cut prices you ought to be interested at once, ed, all fine wool, & Steacy ... It | Louisville & Nashville > and Misses' Sees Is a Beautiful Woman. A healthy woman looks young at fifty. An unhealth woman, with the bloom fad- from the cheek, the lustre from the eye and the elastici- ty from the step, looks old at twenty-five. only difference between the young woman at fifty and the old womar at twenty-five, is the difference of womanly health upon which depends woman's ap- pearance and disposition. My husband re. vertiscmants an oxoeo of Dr. or Women, | too { rained twelve poun the color | used to have, My h band sayvullook ten years younger. I tall him that | feel twenty-five yoars younger and that Dr. Hugo and his medicine should have the credit. Mrs. H. S. Morgan ontreal. Soc. at dealers, or by mull posipaid. B. N. ROBINSON & CO., Coaticosk, Que. IRI Tr, STOCK MARKETS. he -- Telegraphed specially to the Whig by Norman Binmore, Manager Hartshorne, Bogert & Rattelle, Members New York Stock Exchange, 150 SU James Street, Montreal NEW YORK STOCKS. Jan, 28th, 11.80 am, Amalgamated Copper 724 American Locomotive sy American Smelting & Hefining American Sugar Helining A tehison Bultimore & Ohlo Hrookliyn Rapid Transit Chesapeake & Ohio Chic, Mil. & St Col. Fuel & Iron re, com. Firie, Paul 1st pref 1M permanent and always in de. | Metropohtan Street Ry mand. Call, write or "phone 640, for } Missour a sci partienlars and reduced rate You Penni foatria Sutra & may enter at any (ime in either the | Reading day or evening classes. New classes | Rock Island Son are starting cach week. T. N. Stock. | Southern Pacific ' dale. rind % } wk Movthern Railway - 3 ale, | I Twin City Rapid Transit Union Paéific : vd . : ILS, Leather - Mining Institute Meeting. HS. Steel, com The. eastern woction of the Canadian | V5 Steel, pref Ming Institate will hold a meeting -- in the chemistry lecture room, School of Mines, on Monday, at % p.m, when the following papers will be read : "Notes on Mining in Rossland," by ( Bateman; "Prospecting and Initial Development in Canada," D. DD. Cairnes. ------ "Frenzied finance" was the coinage of Mr. Lawson bf copper fame. In ro- senting the many vile things which have heen said about him he gives away, in paper gnd magazine, some of great stock manipulators, © He hints that 1d great life Insurance com- panies Had better take care or with a slump they will have less money to the good. . John Jackson, Deseronto, a Ris hop's College student, died in- Sher- brooke hospital, a few hours after an operation had been performed. De- comsed was but twenty, and intended entering the ministry. Mrs. Samuel Booth, formerly of Deseropto, bit | lately of Napance, is lead. She is sutvived by her husband -y | ind one son, A girl is very clever to act as if she didn't have sueh things: whens any body happens to mention a leg: > left hind foot of arabbit. MONTREAL STOCKS. Montreal Street Ry Ma Dominion Iron Rods ho Dominton Coal, com a fo NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS Jan. 28th Atchison . Wo R7% 87} Amal. Copper . e738 72 Baltimore & Ohio .... .. 102 102% Brooklyn. Rapid Transit .. 60% 61 Canadian Pacific .... .. 133% 138} FEI ciiiin sveiviw' 'ani 431 44% Iinois Central . . 158% 158% Lowsville & Nashville 1374 187% Mutropolitan ie . 1164 118% Missouri Pacific 106 108% New York Central 1444 1458 Pennsylvania | «186% 137} Keck Island . 3% 88% Reading nia Bouse 87%. 87i St. Paul ES +178 1761 Sugar vf ; 142 142% Twin City 1084 107} Union Pacific ,. 119% 121% 1.8. Steel 303 3 1.8. Steel, pref 94] 943 Whoa t= May 115% 118% July 084 98% Corn-- May wo 4B 48 July 454 454 The lucky man mts his best foot forward instead of ing on the ® BW 1 Re =