davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
Health and Success.

A sound body has more 10 DO with
success in life than most persons real
izc. There are instances where men
in continued ill-health have achieved
eminence. but this is not the rule.
Alexander Stephens, Of Georgia, and
ThaddcuS Stevens, OF this Safe, our
old cOmmoner, We're considered re-
markabIe men, because, despite i'll
health. they impressed themselves on
the nation There are other cases in
distant landS-enough to prove the
rule We do not, OF course, hear Of
the many failures in life resulting from
ill-health. The failures, either in
speculation or life, are not paraded.
But there are examples where momen-
tarv spasms Of ill-health have clouded
the minds of men Of genius and de-
ranged their plans. Napoleon lost one
of MS great battles because Of fit of
indigestion And when the mind must
carry the ailments of diseased body,
and vet do lis legitimate work, it evil
IDENTITY must perform double duty. 1t
cannot always do this and succeed
Hence healthy body has much to do
with success in life.
One of the first considerations, then,
in family training is that which relates
to health, and his is the more impor-
tant in our day, when 50 much of
chlld's life is spent in close school
rooms, and it is compelled to breathe
q Initiated, super-heated atmosphere.
Pure air and exercise are Natures
great restorativcs, and these need to
be intelligcntly and regularly impaired.
The play-curc for children is far better
than summer resorts and medicated
waters. Play supposeS outdoor eXer-
else. 1t imparts buoyant spirits,
cheerful mind, gives healthy tone to
the thought and makes the blood pure
and strong. But play alone is not best
AS all work is not. ''All work and
no play makes Jack dull boy" is n
true adagc. Sill some work is needed
for its dsciplinarys influence, and to
make firm the muscles and nerves.
This work should be. as far as possible,
out of doors. But if this cannot be
given, q saw and buck for wood il the
cellar is better than no work at all.
Among the elements favorable to
good health is pure air when sleeping.
If children are accustomed to ventlat-
ed rooms, they will ultimately enjoy
them and will feel oppressed in an
unventilatcd room. And they will
sleep soundly and healthily when the
cold air of winter is pouring in-so it
does not blow on them. Sleep under
such conditions is not affected by
troubled dreams, nor is it followed by
nervous headache. Healthful sleep is
dreamless. And this supposes fresh
air and not too much heat. A cold
room is better than an overheated
room. But one that is sufficiently
comfortable for preparations for retir-
inc to be made without Il chill is best.
Children thus reared will grow up
healthfully; and this good health, with
intelligent, practical education and
self-reliance, will be of more value
than thousands of unearned capital. -
Ph ladelphta cal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
Cheap Homes
In ARKANSAS AND TEXAS

IN AhAANoAO AMI l CAAo.
Along the line of the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway, Texas and
Pacific Railway and International and
Great Northern Railroad, are thousands of
acres Of the choicest farming and grazing
lands in the world, ranging in price from
$500 to 5000 and $500 per acre, in a
healthy country, with climate unsurpassed
for salubrity and comfort. Send your adj
dress to the undersigned for copy of sta.
tis,cs OF crops raised in Arkansas and Texas,
in 1882, and makeup your mind to go and
see for yourself when you learn that the crop
for 1883 is so per cent larger than that of
1889. To those purchasing land owned by
the Company, and paying one-fourth, one.
half, or all cash, proportionate rebate is
allowed formoney paid for tickets or freight
over the Companies lines.
II. G. TOWNSEND, Gen'l Pass. Agt
st. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30

The acrid and poisonous humOrs that
creep into the blood and permeate the sys-
tenn, cause the swelling of the joints and in
tiammation of the muscles that are desig.
hated as rheumatism. This, with its twin
disease, neuralgia, can only be successfully
combatted by medicine that goes to the
source OF the trouble. In Athlophoros a
sovereign remedy has been secured. 1t re-
stores the blood to healthy state and
drives disease away, A single bottle cured
Mrs. Morris 0. Williams, of West Exeter
N Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
Poison Oak
Spartanburg, s.. c., March 10, lSs

Some to yield every time to treatment with
Swft's Specific.
Spartanburg, s. c., March 10, 1854.
Your most valuable medicine (Swiit's Specihc)
has done me so much good that feel like saying
this for the benefit or those who suffer like did.
was poisoned by POISON OAK, and saw not a well
day for six years. until used almost every kind of
medicine, but none had tina desired effect. After
using six bottles of SWIFT 5 SPECIFIC | am restored
to perfect beallh-with not q sign of that awful
poison
Yours truly, DAVID NESBITT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
A Juror Who Would Take no Risks.

General Thomas Harrison, who was
commander of Texas regiment dur
ing the war, and known by the boys as
the Jim Town Major was soon after
the war elected Judge of one of the dis
tricts of Texas. Shortly after his cleo
ton he visited one of the counties in
his district for the purpose of holding
court, and on his arrival in town i'm
paneled jury consisting of eleven
white men and one negro. About the
first case called was one against par
ty for murder. After hearing the ev-
idence, arguments of counsel and
charge OF the court. the jury started
down stairs to consider their verdict,
the colored juror happening to be in
the rear. Following them was the at
torney for defendant. AT the head of
the stairs (and in hearing of the co.,
ored juror) the attorney was asked by
a friend how he thought the case would
be decided. The reply was: 81 think
the defendant will be acquitted or the
jury will be hung" The jury went
down the steps and out in the yard,
and, upon, looking around, the colored
member was missing. Upon investiga-
ting they saw him making 24o time in
the direction of the brush. The Sheriff
was called, and, after a vigorous pur-
suit, MIR. Juror was captured and
brought before the court and asked why
he had run away. His reply was: ale
had heard a gentleman say if the man
wasn't cleared the jury would be hung,
and as he hadn't done nothing he
didn't want to take any chances. "
Venago en- ~ Spectator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
As when she was Young.

III have used Parker's Hair Bssam and
like it better than any similar preparation
| know Of" writes Mrs Ellen Perry, wife
of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook Springs,
Mass. "My hair was almost entirely gray
but dollar bottle of the Balsam has re.
stored the softness, and the brown color it
had when | was young-not single gray
hair left. Since began applying the Bal
sam my hair has stopped falling out, and l
find that it is perfectly harmless and
agreeable DRESSING
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30

keely, the motor man, wears a mag
niticent solitaire diamond stud and a
solitaire diamond on his left little fin
ger, drives fast horse to handsome
top buggy, has jet black whiskers and
hair, bright black eyes, handsome
physique and dresses faultlessly. 1t is
not stated how the stockholders dress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30


port at 6 p. III. 81 feet s inches and fall
ing.
Chattanooga, April 29.-River II feet
inch and falling.
Cincinnati, April 29.-River "A feet 3
inches and falling.
Louisville, April 29.--River 10 feet
inches and rising.
Nashville, April 20.-River 20 # l inch
aud falling.
Pittsburg, April 20.-Riyer 4 feet . In
ches and falling.
st Louis, April 29-Rver 81 # 8 inch
es and falling.
RIVER ITEMS.
The fine passenger steamer James W.
Gaf was here last night. She had large
freight trip aud plenty of passe myers.
Capt Harry Stein disappointed his
friends when he arrived with the Morgan by
not coming ashore. He had many warm
admirers who would liked to interview him
in regard to the science Of steamboating.
Capt. Walt. Mckee, former agent OF the
eight-cent pure Pit,sburg lump coal com
pany, at Tell City, is seriously thinking OF
starting pure Pittsburg lump yard above
Smithland, Ky. The steamer Jos. b.
Williams having sunk two boats OF coal at
that place, the price will be somewhat less
than at Tell City.
The Alice Brown returned from St. LOUIS
yesterday with emptes and returned last
night with three barges of lump coal for
the St. Louis Gas Co.
The Gus Fowler was as usual loaded
with people and freight.
The tug Ariadne lowed the largest tow
! of logs yesterday ever brought up the Ohio.
She had 10000 feet of cypress, gum and
cottonwood She tOwed them from Wilson
Creek to the Box Factory in five hours,
burning about 35 bushels Of net coal. The
logs belong to Johu Cock, the log king Of
Kentucky. He has $3.50 logs to be deliver
ed between now and June.
The fac sde.whee steamer City of
Cairo will be here tonight from ST. Louis
for Memphis and Vicksburg. For particu-
lars and tickets see the unpopular agent,
Sol Silver.
The "old war house." the Commonwealth,
is due to night from Memphis and Vicks-
burg for St. Louis. Capt. Jos, O'Neal is in
command.
The agent of the Valley Barge Line,
John King, left with the steamer Henry
Lourey to receive lot of corn at Medley's
landing.
The "bull of the woods" otherwise, the
Belle of Shreveport, will be here tonight
from Cincinnati for New Orlesps. For
pas senger rates see the popular agent W.
+. L.mbdin.
The Boaz from New Orleans arrived
with tow of empties She was obliged to
lay over here two days to patch boilers
Smith Terrence, the boss boiler maker, will
have her ready to proceed up the river to-
night.
The Harry Brown is due from New Or
leans with big tow Of emrtes. She will
90 to Louisville from here after more coal.
Capt. Frank Edison, agent of Brown Sons
at St. Louis, will be in Cairo to-day.
The tugs towed two barges loaded with
slaves from Birds Point to Mound City for
G. f. Myers. He has contracted for sever
al barge loads.
The Future City will be the next tow
South in the Barge Line and the Port
Eads North. Both will be here about
Thursday night
The Fogel passed South with big tow Of
slaves and the w. W. ONeal with large
tow of Pittsburg coal.
Major Moore, mail agent on the Gus
Fowler, was stricken with paralysis while
en- his return from the Postofice yester-
day. He resides in Paducah
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
REMARKABLE RESULTS.

have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe-
cnc; have cured several cases permanently in q
very short time. One case which am now sreat-
ing was given up to die, and after using three bot
lie, is so far recovered that think one more bottle
will cure her. The most remarkable case of all was
A lady with medulary cane of the womb, for whom
had no hope whatever, After using Que bottle
am satisfied she will soon be cured
j WlLlE QUILLIAN, NJ. D.
Easleys, 5. G,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants:
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
d, n. \. Office, l59 ". I'D ST., between Sixth and
Seventh avenues.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
POISON OAK.

had for thirty-eight years suffered every spring
and summer with Poison Oak, which | contracted
in bathing when boy | tried ever, thing for 1t,
including many physicians, butwithout any benefit
| took six bottles of Swft's Specific Is. S. s. four
years ago, and 1t cured me sound aud well. Three
summers have passed. md have had no return OF
Il. JOSEPH BEAsLEv, Columbus, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
Fits Cured Six Years Ago.

at has been six years since l was cured
of fits" says Mr.. w. Ford, of Writ, Jetfer-
son Co., Ind. Samaritan Nervine did it."
And it always will, reader. $3.50, at drug
risfs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30

For an appetizer, nothing is better than
cabbage or the tops of turnips; but for a
stubborn cough or cold, don't forget the
best thing is bottle of DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30
RIVER NEWS.

W. +. .AMBDlE, rlver editor OF iHE buLLhIln
and steamboat passenger agent. ORDERS loI an
kinds OF steamhnat job printing solicited o'nee
al Bowers European Hotel, No. ~ Ohio eYee'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-04-30

Some one asked Marscillals tenor
why he sang only in concerts. at is
very simple he replied. "One day |
fell down stairs and broke my voice,
and this is why | only sing in pieces
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

The progress of the South in manu-
factures continues 10 attract attention
in an increasing degree. and this
progress is in no department more no
ticeable than in the manufacture of
agricultural implements. The fact that
Georgia made 250,0OO pIoughs last year
is one of the most significant evidences of
the transformation that is taking place
The smaller farm and plantation tools are
now made, to a considerable extent, in
eleven southern states, and the number
of hands employed doubled between 1870
and 1880 Within tho last three wears the
advance has been much more rapid
owing to the development of southern
iron interests. In 1880 the total number
of southern factories, where the making
of agricultural tools was the chief indus
try, was 296. Nearly all these works
have largely increased their capacity lately
and most Of them have about them all
the evidences of prosperity, The aggre-
gate output of these establishments does
not, indeed. constitute formidable nro.
portion of the total productions of the
of the country. but it indicates a remark
able advance in a field hitherto almost
monopolized by the north and west, a
result which is not less encouraging than
the fact that southern cotton mills in .be
past three years went up from 71S. 9S9
spindles to 1875, ,422, an increase of 80
per cent.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

A dying man may he burned with n
red hot iron and not feel pain, " Dr.. Craw-
ford said to reporter for The Nal of
Stockton, Cal consciousness NAV re
main to the dying almost to the dissolu
ton, but generally they lose the power Of
thought long before actual death. In
cases oI death in which there seems to be
suffering the writhing and spasms are due
10 reflex muscular action. Fear weakens
the nervous system and consequently
hastens death; and the reverse of fear may
prolong life The Doctor cited medical
report concerning a Methodist minister.
He lay on the verge of death, cold and
pulseless, and friends around his bed sang
his fayorite hymn. As they ceased, and
while the physician stood timing the
death, the minister's hands moved and he
whispered, GLORY" Restoratives were
and an hour later the man
had recovered. Helived many years after
that. He said he understood every word
spoken at his bedside. Under the nervous
excitement and enthusiasm wrought hv
the hymn, he had exerted his muscular
strength, and lived.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

The first great irrigation work in South
Africa is now in course of construction at
Van Wyk's Wei. The parliament granted
t20, 900 for the work The water damned
will cover an area of nineteen square
miles, with an average depth of ten feet,
and for two miles and half the depth
will be twenty seven feet The lake will
be as large as Lock Katrine, Scotland, and
will, when at the depths given, be a sheet
of water equal to $4,000, ,000, 600 GALLONS,
and capable of irrigating for many months
thousands of acres. One rainfall sach as
was experienced in April would have
kept the dam going for the purpose for
which it was constructed for whole
wear.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO Ian 10

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
Rodiger & McIntyre's circular Of
this evening gives the following state of the
markets on the board of trade: Wheat
Firm; January, opened 945sc, closed 95c;
February, opened 951sc, closed 951Sc;
May, opened $102, closed s102s1
Corn = Strong; January, opened
55Hc, closed 565sc; February, opened 56c.
closed 561ic; May, opened $500, closed 60c
Oats-Dull but firm; May, opened 31Lc,
closed 3Sc Pork-Strong; February, opened
sl4.55, closed si4s0 Lard-Strong; Feb
ruary, opened Ss92k, closed SS.97I5:
Live Stock-The Union stock yards reports
the following range of prices: Hogs-Mar>
ket very quiet, and prospects are that prices
viii rule lower; light grades quotable at
S490@555 for common to choice; heavy
mixed packing at 81 90Q5. IS for common 60
fair, and $5.50@5, 80 for fair to choice; heavy
shipping, s.. $4,000. Cattle-Market strong;
exports &C. 1896 IS; good to choice, Sa 5O@
600; common to fair 81 25G5. 81; butchers.
81 35@4.50; stockers, So.00@4U0.
Produce-Butter-Sc for fine creamery.
which sells at j5tG37c; good to choice dairy,
20@25c; do roll, l4@l6c; packing, 9Ql0c.
Eggs-Fresh laid, 255a@26c; ice-6ouse lots,
2S(g24c; picked, lSQ23c. Potatoes-Good
and bright stock 40c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 0, 1884
Since the reassembling of congress
there is more nneasiness on the part of
the tariff reformers and less apparent
certainty on their part as to what they
are likely to do. 1t is said that there are
at least sixty democrats in the house who
oppose any action on the tariff this win
ter, and if the republicans were united in
opposition to it there could be no bill
passed in either branch. But there are
tariff reformers among the republicans
and there are also Others among them who
think it would be policy to let the demo.
Gratis agitate the matter, Both sides are
just little "torn up" 50 to speak. Mr..
Morrison is uneasy about Randall's
activity. but he tells his friends that there
must be tariff revision, and that he will
find means to make the opportunity forit.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

Frank R. Sherwin recently sentenced to
the Albany penitentiary, in 1876 was the
confidential agent employed by Chandler
and other republicans to go to Florida, in
order to secure the electoral vote of that
state for Hayes and Wheeler He is un
derstood to have full knowledge of all
that was done in that state by the rcpub
licans, and TO have been the author of the
republican dispatches which President
Orton refused to make public, which were
subsequently destroyed Since Sherwin
has been in Jail an effort has been made
to enlist Mr.. Tilden in his behalf, on con-
dition that Sherwin should tell the full
story of his work in Florida in 1S76-77.
Mr.. Tilden declined and Sherwin refuses
to speak on the subject.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. TO.
Wheat-Unsettled; opened 16@3Sc higher:
subsequently lost the advance and declined
nc; trade quiet and moderate; No white,
nominal; No, 3 red spot, Sl0s1S; January,
slGs3s@l, ,0S34; February, sl.10%@1 ii !;
March, 81. 12ts@L 1875; April, 81. l4hg "a I43L
May, 81 l6I@I,16T; June, sl1fX. Corn
Opened 1s@Ac better; afterwards lost the
advance. Futures, 65@67Ac. Oats-Un-
changed, Provisions-Beef steady and quiet
new extra moss, si2. Pork dull and weak,
spot new mess Sl450@ 15.O 90. Lard opened
stronger, afterwards weaker; steam rendered,
50 %
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
1t. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.
Wheat-Shade higher and very slow; No 9
red, Sl,04 cash; Sl0SA bid January,
sl.04 February, s1.06ss March, sl09 MAY:
No. 8 lel, &c. Corn-Shade better; mac
tive; 49, @49c cash, .4s4@4ssSc January,
49c February, 5o1sc bid March, 53Ec
May. Oats--Higher; S5k@S5kc cash.
&1sc bid January, 335l @33ssc bid
February, Soc March, SIC Nav.
Rye-Quiet; Soc. Barley-Dull; 50asoc.
Whisky--Steady; sll5. ProvisionsEPork
firm and slow; Sl425 for old, sl4 rs for new
bulk meats firm; long clear ST. 35@7. 40, short
ribs ST. 40@750 short clear 81 75(d1 80.
Bacon quiet; long clear So IL, short ribs IS. 25,
short clear IS s7I1Qs.45 Lard strong; IS 80.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
Toledo.

TOLEDO, Jan. 10.
Wheat-Steady; No. white, slO41S; No.
red cash, $l00S4 @1.04; January, ST eos
February, Sl02; March, 81 04; May, SI.07X.
Corn-Firmer and dull; No. cash or Jan
uary, 54$4c; February, 55c; May, 59lzc; re.
iected, Sic; no grade, 47c Oats-Duii and
firm; No. ? white, 3S14c No. cash or Jan
uary, S614c May, SS}Sc. Clover-Quiet and
firm; prime cash or January, $500; Febru.
airy, Sc 10; No. 2, $575. Dressed Hoes-7lIc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

Devils Lake, in northern Dakota, does
not in any sense deserve its name for it
is fine sheet of water in the midst of
beautiful scenery, and there are no evil
traditions concerning it. The fact is that
the Indians called it Spirit Lake, and the
white man regarded spirit as necessarily
o devil. Residents talk of changing the
name back to the original Miunewakau
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
Detroit.
Chicago Market.

bhEHUII, JHH. 10.
Wheat-Dull; cash, s102<: No. 2 red
81 62&; No. 2 white, 951Sc
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

That is daily bringing JOY to the homes
of thousands by saving many of their
dear ones from an early grave. Truly is
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs. Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis.
Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in
in the throat, Pain in the Side and Chest,
or any disease of the Throat and Lungs,
a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial
hotties free at Hartz & Bahnsen's Drug
Store. Large size $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11
Doctors AND Doctrines.

Whataver Cruel Creeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox
'You know the old saying, Doctor, U6i Tres
1sedsci, dao ataG,-where there are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rey. Apollo
CreamcheeHe, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA, who had dropped in for bit of talk
Yes, I've heard it, and III bet a box of piIl,
against yonr dry inkstand that some prie 81 said It,
They always pattered bad Latin when they had
the doctor, Lighting his gipe. II tell you Dominic
you're way OF when you think our profession is
not doing as good work in this world as yours is,
They both been more'n half barbarous for cen
turies. but we're several lengths ahead Of you on
the home stretch"
But, Doctor said Mr.. Creamcheese, don't
yon think your fraternity shows tendency to
materialistic
"Bahn interrupted Dr. SIENNA, I'VE show ten
dency to human charity and common sense. The
fences are all down. Why, within the past week
I've had letter from my old friend, Dr. W. Y.
Haddox. OF Pine Hill, Alabama, saying that he is
using, with great success, PARKERsS TONIC in
his practice, and finds IL the best thing for Coughs
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles Dyspepsia.
rheumatism, and 500 be ever struck: and an
other friend OF mine, DIR. j. j. 0stman, of Carroll
town, Pa says substantially the same thing He's
a big specialist too in chronic diseases, and be
knows what he ID talking about every time"
DIR. Sennss statements as to PARKER'S Tonic
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs
Haddox and Oatman, who write to Messrs Hiscox
8 Co., Of New York-the proprietors-in terms OF
the highest commendation concerning this great
remedy; and letters from the profess
lon generally confirm the opinion Of these physi-
clans. Price. so cents and 81 per bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 10.
Wheat-Steady; 94c No and january.
s4>fc February, S5ssc March, sl.0l5s May.
Corn-Dul No 2, nominally Sc Oats
Higher iSS1sc No. 2. Rye-Firmer; &c. No.
81 Nc extra No g.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan, II.
LIVE STOCK.
HO0S-Estimsted receipts to-day, are s00e0
light S5 1905 20 mixed packing, IS 1876 So
choice heavy, S. $4,000, car lots
WHEAT-$0 "a Jan ; 50 a51f Feb: 81 NRsx MAY
CORN-65s JAM; s5s Feb; 5SS May
OATS-38S Jan, S41s Feb; 3SA May
PoRK-Sl4 Is Feb; SIS rs May.
LARD-$s s. Jan. IS % Feb, 80 Is May
RIBS 81 so Feb; 81 Z! NAV