davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-11
:: :. :. .lS!.:sss,-..iEzS

E:5.s.. 49,. . Il: 'ansl.i,f. .5e'-sI.r;sss. Efe-
ei, ...sf i''' cIji7'y ..i...s.sl Z lil paysi-
-- - fi't .i..-as.s.!r - ,,Sal-ic3 z sciiSc OF
'a'.Eisss ,t,.g ;'f-"I >1'G.r;', or OF gone
-'s'. - IN, i.5'-.. = .s'r7IGs 20 tho norm
glyt so'---c ,---.t, tt-J-c q. Ead taste In
70. 5Es'I. .r-.- = ,i'ss-' i- F.'rn'z. frequent
.tai ':-E t-., E. -.-,!ls' a. ll-Itic.r greeks"
nprUr.s si'e ay1t s''S'J,-. !i.S. r:fiGsl or eX-
'G.1S''-',-. 49, - - I=N-- 10: bushes,
alternating a.s5n rff.lis ty;tz-.. i3lg sharp
ie0t, Il 1,.sint5S 6i-e- meals, v5.et tUiuess,
disturbed dr,d lurofToSbing sicC?, constant,
in,!csori5nD!c La2!ia5. cf dread, or OF impend-
ing cs.clnity2
II you nave all, or cuY considerable number
o. si.eSo sCmnton,S, you are suffering from
Bilious Dyspcpsids or Torpid Live. associated
with Dyspepsia. Or Indigestion. The more
complicated yCur disease has become, the
;yrsaIe- s!-o number and diversity OF synp-
Dr. EBteresN sAJESeE Medical Discovery
will suhduS j., L taken according 20 direc-
tions FOR 6 reasGaable length OF time. II not
cured. complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism, kidCsS Disease, or other grave
maadieS are quite liable u got in sud, sooner
or hitter, induce 4 fatal termination.
Hr. RieEcc'S Golden Medical Dis.
:OVoFy acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
cleanses the sys.;m of all bloOd-taints and i'm
puritieS, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
equally eiicacious III acting upon the Kid
acys, ana other excretory organs, cleansing.
strengthening, and healing their diseases. As
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both !isSh md strength. In malarnl districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever tIri Ague, Chills and
E>r. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cOVery
, 1888-10-11
CONSUMPTION.

CONSUMPTION.
which is SCrOsuiI ofthe lungs, u arrested
and cured by this remedy, if taken IN the
earlier stages of the disease. From It's mar
velous power over this terribly fatcl disease,
when first Offering this now WOrid-famci rem
eiy to the public, DR.. Pierce thought scriou .ly
,ef calling it his CONSUMPTION CURE" b,It
abandoned that naIne - too restrictiTc for
q netiieine which, from its wonderful COM
binaton of ionic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or blood-C!eansing, anti-bilious, Y1ctoral, and
nutritive properties. Is unequGleCi, not or,lv
as q remedy for Consumption, but for Ill
Chronic ESisSGSsS of the
, 1888-10-11
CARGO

LIST T0IIfGB PUGET SOUND
, 1888-03-04
A Good Minstrel Troune.

The Georgia minstrels, who exhibit here
next Thursday evening, includes some
talented people, including Billy Kersands,
who Is advertised to appear here, mouth
and all. The GAINESVILLE, Tex, Register
says of them: THE Memphis Students
received quite an ovation, and we're en-
cored three or four times. The clog
dancing was good and much appreciated,
while the plantation scenes and the rough
and tumbles were enjoyed very much.
One Of the best gags of the evening was
Billy Kersands telling how he Jared at
LaClede. 1t was evident from the enthu-
siasm that the audience felt they were
getting the full benefit of their money,
and we Join with them and pronounce the
Geornia Ministries a success"
, 1888-03-04
POINTS.

j. V. Cantlin of Rawlins is in town.
r. S. Ryan has returned from his trip
to Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Hicks are expected
to reach home to day.
G. H.. Bussey, of the firm of Bussey 4
Harcombe, Rock Springs, is registered at
the Inter Ocean.
George Courtney, for over a year a res.
ident of this city. left last evening to seek
his fortune in bleeding Kansas.
Mrs. l.. d. Pease and Miss Flora Cor
bett of Laramie arrived in town yesterday
and accompanied the excursionists to
Denver.
G. T. Bray of Denver is in town. He
has just returned from Texas and will
spend a few days in town seeing friends,
of whom kc made hosts while engaged on
the Cheyenne & Northern last summer.
Speaker Pease was crowded with bust
ness a few minutes before train time yes
terday afternoon and thus missed his ex-
cursion trip, Mrs, Pease was among the
sightseers who visited Denver.
, 1888-03-04
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

A new heater has been placed in the
Baptist church.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was $50; minimum 80. Snowfall 90 in.
There is consolation in the reflection
that all members Of the legislature on the
excursion arc insured against accident.
Superintendent Wurtele extended an
invitation to the school teachers to take
the trip to Denver and many of them
were numbered among the excursionists.
MI. Geo. Ward. general secretary Of
the United Societies of Christian En-
deavor, is expected to address the young
people of Cheyenne on Thursday evening
next.
DR.. Cowhick will lecture in Y. M. G.
A. hall next Tuesday evening on the sub
iect of ''Oliver Cromwell" A notable
lecture may be expected. Tickets can be
secured from DR.. Hunt.
The sacrifice sale is still going on at
David Miller's jewelry store, Idelman
block. The bargains offered are unprece-
dented. A beautiful supply of sterling
silver suitable for wedding presents, Call
and be convinced of the low prices.
, 1888-03-04
SAFE and SOUND.
The Legislative ExcursiOnists at
Large in COIOradO's Capital.
Received by the Mayor and Amused
at the Theater.
The Weather Stormy But Every
body in Good Spirits.

Much of Cheyenne's floating popula-
ton and a number of the resident D
lation yesterday accepted the invitation
extended by the Union Pacific, through
General Superintendent Dickinson, to
visit Denver. The train was advertised
to leave at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. but
was delayed q little on account of a short
afternoon session being held by the house
to clear up some of the imperative bust
ness which had accumulated on its hands.
By half past | o'clock people began to
stream in the direction of the depot and
take possession of the excursion train.
The weather was not very pleasant for
sightseeing, but many spectators we're on
hand to see the excursionists safely off.
There was quite a jolly party. The
legislators and their wives were in a
minority to the towns people. Several
members of the council and house were
unable to 60, and one or two who had in
tended to go missed the train.
The. rotunda of the Inter Ocean hotel,
"hiSh Ia DONh bnC ECSuc Vi muCu lively
work for several weeks past, was practi-
cally deserted last evening. The war cry
Of 'big or little county was no longer
heard in the land. The man with the
little bill and the oily and tactful lobbyist
were conspicuous by their absence. Other
people who have been keenly interested
in the progress of affairs, but who did
not &c with the excursionists, remained
at home to recruit for the closing hours
of the campaign which come this week.
The LEADER representative who ac-
c%ompanied the party telegraphed as fol-
lows last night:
DENVER, March 3.-The party of 1855
excursionists, composed of members of
the legislature, their wives and friends,
which left Cheyenne at 2 o o'clock this alter
noon, reached here safely. The "trip was un-
eventful. The party was an exceedingly
pleasant one, and the journey to Denver
was more than enjoyed by every one pres
ent. Upon arriving at the depot the party
was met by a body of prominent Denver
ties, including Mayor Lee, and cordially
welcomed, though without any great for
mality. The delegation secured quarters
at the Windsor and Albany. In the
evening they attended in a body a very
excellent performance of Fdntasnra and
enjoyed the extravaganza as much as the
beauties Of the Tabor opera house.
The weather here is very disagreeable
80 that sightseeing has been practically
abandoned. Mayor Lee, in conversation
with THE LEADER representative, said
that if the weather had been favorable it
had been the intention to have driven the
visitors about the city in carriages Sun
day, so that the sights might have been
taken in under the most pleasant auspices.
He regretted that such short notice of
their coming had been given, otherwise a
public reception would have been ten
dered.
The Cheyenne and Denver people seem
to affiliate in great shape and the hotel
lobbies and parlors are filled with hobnob-
bling groups of them. Everybody is in
excellent spirits. TowsE.
, 1888-03-04
BIG COUNTY GOES.
A Bill Organizing Converse County
Ready for Approval.
No Other Counties Likely to Now
Be Formed.
Rushing Business as the Session
Nears the Close.
Territorial Council.
IT Is BIG COUNTY

Mr.. GuernseY's amended county bill
was the first measure discussed by the
upper house yesterday morning. The
father of the measure moved that the
council refuse to concur in the house
amendments.
Mr.. Symons amended the motion to the
effect that the council do concur in the
alterations suggested by the sister body.
The amendment to Mr.. Guernsey $ motion
prevailed by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Bliss, Carlton, Holiday,
Hammond, Hadsell, Loucks, Symons and
Riner-8.
Noes-Messrs. Guernsey, Organ, Smith
of Sweetwater and Smith of Carbon.
1t is now big county so far as the legis-
lative assembly is concerned.
ON APPoRTIoNMENT.
On motion of Mr.. Symons the chair
appointed a special committee consisting
of one from each county to confer with
the mover in reference to the drafting of
a bill for the apportionment of the terri
ritory into council and representative
districts. The council committee is
Messrs. Bliss, Smith of Carbon, Smith of
Sweetwater, Hammond, Carlton, Guern-
sey, and Loucks.
APPROVED.
The governor has notified the assembly
OF executive approval of the following en-
rolled acts:
Providing for a board of live stock
commissioners, ETC., known as the house
maverick bill.
For the relief of Samuel Slaymaker in
the matter of glandered horses irregularly
condemned and slaughtered.
Authorizing the commissioners of the
several counties of the territory to fund
certain Indebtedness.
PASSED.
Under suspension Of rules Mr.. Patton
bill %amendatory to the public building APP
preparation act, providing commissioners
to supervise the erection of the poor asy-
lum at Lander, was passed.
ARID LANDS.
Council joint memorial No. 3, relating
to the reclamation of arid lands, passed
the upper house by an unanimous vote.
, 1888-03-04
SUNDAY SERVICES
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's Cathedral-First mass $50.
High mass 1890. Sunday school 3 D. m.
Vcspers and Benediction 7:30 p. IN.
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Rev.
G. j. Beckman, pastor .@Services this
evening at s p. IN at city hall. Scandi
navians heartily invited.
First Baptist churchill. W. Stearns,
pastor; Services to-day ct IL a. m. Sum
day school at 1915 p. M. Congregation
will unite in MO service in the evening.
ST, Marks church, Rev. Geo. G. Raftcr,
pastor. Third Sunday in Lent. Lit
any, sermon and holy communion at II.
Evensong and sermon at 7:3O p. m. A
cordial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
South Side church. Preaching 1t IL
u. m. by the pastor. j. G. Langc. Sun
day school at 1915 p. m. Young peo-
pies meeting at 6 in the evening. Acor-
dial invitation extended to all to attend
these meetings.
First Presbyterian church, Rev. r. L.
Field, pastor. Preaching at II a. m.
Subject, The Promise of Abraham; Is
1t Fulflled?' Sunday school at 1890 p.
IN. Union service at ] O'Clock p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. d. l.. RAIDER. Seats free.
The public invited to all services.
First Congregational church, Rev. A.
w. Williams, notwithstanding at IL a.
m. Lecture No. 6, Gods Hand in
Human History-Unfoldings of Redemp-
ton" Sabbath school at 1915. Young
peoples meeting at 6 p. m. Union
services in the Presbyterian church in the
evening.
Methodist Episcopal church.-Rev. D.
l.. RAIDER, pastor. Preaching at IL a. IN.
Subject, Pure Christian Life Necessary
to Efficient Christian Work" Sunday
school at l2:l5p. M; Judge Lacey, su
perintcndent. Young peoples meeting
at G p. III. Union service at I p. m. in
the Presbyterian church, at which the
pastor of this church will preach the ser.
mon. Topic. THE Typical Politician. :"
All are invited,
, 1888-03-04
SOME SUGGESTIONS.
A Correspondent Gives ais Views OH tn c
Subject of Manufactures.
To the Editor Of The Leader.

10 the Editor of The Leader.
CHEYENNE, March You and the
editors of the different papers have been
urging our people as to the necessity Of
being up and doing at this crisis of our
history.
therefore claim ii little of your space
to state a few facts and give a few hints,
trusting that they will meet with earnest
thought and prompt action.
Let US have a peoples movement and
carry the business through, leaving the
croakers and defamers of our fair city out
of the question. 1t is admitted on all
hands that manufacturing can be done
probably here. Tanneries, cigar facto-
ries, -four mills, glass works, spinning,
weaving and knitting factories, more par
ticnlarly the latter, as We have the wool at
our own doors, thus saving freight on raw
material going East and on manufactured
goods returning to US.
l raise the question: viii Eastern
capitalists invest in such enterprises? AS
suredly not. Are we then to sit idly by
and sec Denver and other places taking
what would be our legitimate trade?
l raise another question: Have we
the capital within ourselves? and answer
most emphatically, yes. My simple sug-
gestion is that each and every property
holder subscribe for stock in manufacture
ing companies to the extent of 5 per cent
value of their property. Let us see what
that means. The real estate within the
city is valued at $4,000, 900, 5 per cent
amounts to $780, 600, or 5 per cent of the
deposits in our banks amounts to over
$3.50, 900. We will suppose for the sake
of argument that shareholders receive no
dividend for two years. Where's the
profit?
make the bold statement that inside
of thirty days from the time the com
panies are organized, and building opera
tions commenced on the factories, Eastern
capital will rush in and buy your prop
erty at 25 to so per cent advance on pres
ent prices. Have no doubt about capital
being timid where there is likely to be a
booming city:
Just think of the vast sums of money
that are rolling into California, Denver,
Salt Lake City and other Western points.
And further, We can begin giving employ
ment 10 from GOO to 800 hands with a
certain increase every month. Then
there are numerous other factories that
would inevitably follow, such as box max
ing, boot and shoe factories, etc. Think
OF 600 hands making say, on an average,
$50 a month, a total of $50, 900 each
month, to be expended in our stores.
Now is the time, let rich and poor put
their shoulder to the wheel and give a
strong pull together, and when the glori-
GUS victory crowns our efforts all will say
how easy it was done. But be assured of
this: windy talk will not accomplish it.
Let us hear from those who indorse this
plan, and from those who have other or
better plans, as the more interested the
better success.
ONE WHO WISHES TO SEE OURS II
TRULY MAGIC CITY.
, 1888-03-04
House of Representatives.
i. EARN AND CAPITOL

FARM AND CAPIIOL.
By consent of the house Mr.. Pattcn
introduced a bill naming Jos. Irvine, j..
G. Burnett and j. Il. McEvoy as a con-
struction board TO act in the absence of
the appointment of poor farm commits
sioners.
The second section of the bill continues
the present capitol building commission
in office in case their successors are not
named by his excellency. This paragraph
is a reproduction of the first section of
the general appropriation bill with a cor
~rection, including a word omitted in the
enrolled act. Mr.. Patterns measure, if
approved, assures immediate action look
ing to the construction of a territorial in
stitutlon at or near Lander. Under sus-
pension Of the rules the bill passed the
house, Messrs. Hooper, Summers and
Rummel voted in the negative.
FOR LABoRERs.
Mr.. Adams asked the indulgence of the
house to introduce a bill without the Gus
tomary notice of twenty-four hours. The
measure creates u lien for the benefit of
unpaid laborers who assist In the con-
struction of railways, aqueducts, ETC., and
facilitates the collection of money due
for the furnishing Of supplies or material.
COUNCIL FILES.
Council files reducing the salary of
county clerks, providing for the payment
of county licenses to city authorities, and
an act regulating banks and banking were
read a first time and referred to the com
mittee of the whole council.
q COAL BILL.
Mr.. Cummock's bill for the protection
of coal miners against the use of false
weights and measures, and defining a
bushel and ton, was read a second time,
slightly amended and ordered engrossed
preparatory to third reading.
EMINENT DOMAIN.
Mr.. Hooper's bill granting the right of
eminent domain, being deemed OF unusual
importance to the territory at this time,
was amended as suggested by the COM
mittee OF the whole house and passed
under suspension Of the rules.
IMMIGRATION.
A council amendment to the immigra-
ton commissioner bill was concurred in
by the house. The alteration makes it
, 1888-03-04
An Boom.
Dispatch to The Leader.

Speclal Dlspatch 10 The Leader.
LANDER, Wyo., March 3.-Landcr
and vicinity is greatly excited over the
fact that authentic private advices have
Just been received insuring exhaustive and
extensive oil and gas development by
the Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming
Mining company in this vicinity at the
earliest possible moment this spring. A
big boom is W inevitable for this Sec
ton. G. r. G.
, 1888-03-04

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
of throat and lung diseases, when we
know that if they would only invest 81 in
Santa Able, the new California discovery
for consumption and kindred complaints,
they would in this pleasant remedy find
relief. 1t is recommended by ministers,
physicians aud public speakers of the
Golden State. Sold and guaranteed by
DR.. W: N. Hunt, Cheyenne, at 81 u bot
tie. Three for 50. so.
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to California Cat-R.
Cure Six months treatment for 81. By
mail $l.1O.
, 1888-03-04

Is MoM snS s1s s P5sy.g gSsF S siP pvss
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. 25 and 90 cents.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-04

The largest stock of fine brAndics, old
wiiskies, choice hqleprs and superfne
cigars at George Mastcn's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-03-04
n Tot of Spring Jackets
and Wraps just recetped
at Walkers Dry Goods.

NCN,S trile with any Throat or
DoNN Lung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven,
further trouble. 1t is n positive cure.
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-03-04
AFTERNOON.

Note further reductions in prices to-day
at Kellners.
, 1888-03-04

WANTED-A good cook and laundress
for a family of two. To go to Fort
Russell by March Is. Apply to this Of
, 1888-03-04

The popular blood purifier, Hoods Sar-
saparilla, is having a tremendous sale this
season.
, 1888-03-04

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, Idleman block.
, 1888-03-04

incumbent upon the commissioner to sub
NIT biennial reports sixty days before the
opening OF each Legislative session.
AFTERNOON.
At l o'clock the house r~econvcned and
the speaker signed enrolled acts creating
the office Of immigration commissioner
and the poor asylum supplement to the
general appropriation bill. The docu-
ments were similarly treated in the
council.
, 1888-03-04

VetU Spriag Dress Goods
Gr.y.SUing daily at Wat
ke7.'S Dry Goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
New York esnsr.l Markets

New YORK. January 6-hops-DulI,
unchanged, .sa.-;;rour, fair: RETIRING
5-S2. refined. firm, gon1 demand: extra
) "a 6; white xtra c, Clio. "a 61s; yellow
5: eli A, 6S0-10o "a 65s: stan lard A. 6 GO 100:
- oaf and crushed. s; powderei, 73s 20 ~:
graduated. rs OF 500. WooloQuiei,
esdlly held; domestic fleece. 26 % 81;
irm; lake, 16 S.. Lead-Weak: domestic,
40. Tin-steady: straits, 81. Coffee-apot'
lair: Rio, nominal 1871; options opened
lover: closed stronger. active: sales, ia. GOO
bags; January: 1000 Is 80: February ID rs
Il. 20; March, 14.55 q IA S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
New Yerk toes Exchanwe.

NEW YORK, January The # cs market
closed steady to nrm at the best prices of the
day.
he stock market was title more active,
and heu strong tone and prices Are again
nigdeT. Coal stocks continued the most
imp rant, though the Reading strike is not
50 much OF factor as it has been for the
past Jew days The close was firm, though
dull at or near the hest prices OF The day.
Almo,t everything is higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
'CaIifornia Grain Supply.

SAN FRANCISCO January 6.-The annual
statemen of the San Francisco prod ice ex-
change shows the number OF barrels Vt -four
remaining in the state IN .IAauary /. 1855.
was 10000, as against 10000 on January /.
l 81. Number of ceutals OF . heat on hano
on January L. 1888, 9, 100 600, SIS aga,ns.
100000 on January /, 1887. Nurnoer IF
ce tails of barley. Jauusr' | isSS. 600 900,
as against 2,5OO. 600 n January /. 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
Mining Market

NEW YORK, January Calming share.
more active; Amador, 81 60: BndIe, 50 so;
Brunswick, SLIGO; Caledonia, Black Hills,
$1.60; Deadwood, 81 IS; Ell Cristo, 81 90: Iron
Silver, - 70; Mexican, 81 rs; Pronstte. s24O
Silver King 81 so; ousro Tunnel, $40 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
The Babies CIV for It

And the old folks laugh when thew find
that the pleasant California LIQUID frnit
remedy, Syrup of Figs. is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter. nanseous medicines. II
strengthens the Liver Kidneys Stomach
and Bowels, while it arouses them to a
healthy activity. For sale BY A. O..
Smith & Co., Druggists. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
Chicago Live asaeh.

CHICAGO. January6
Cattle Receipts, 600: strong; 10 60 s15
higher; good steers, @ SIS; stockers and
feeders, . 20 % 3 CO.
Hogs : Receipts, 1900: 10 lower: weak
mixed. 5 % As; heavy, 800 IS; light, 81
"a IS.
Sheep - Receipts. 4oO0: dull. steady; good
to choice natives, 4 9 LIS: poor to fair, "a
80; western, 3.75 @ AIS; Texans, $50 d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
Rosten vyool Marhrt

BosToN, January 6-Wool in i'm eroyed
demand; Ohio aud Pennsylvania Extra
Heeces so "a 81: XXX 3l19 "a 81.
XXX and above, 32la % SO, ana N. 4
% Sc; Michigan fieeces, %; Territor
woo.s 16 % 25; Texas. II "a iy1l: scoure
Texas fall, 49, Other grades unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
Boston Quotations.

Atchison & Topeka frat seVens. 1Ie:
do. land grant, sevens, =; do. railroad
9514: Burlington & Quincy. 2S3s: Mexican
Central, common, 1875: do bond scrip, -;
first mortgage bonds, 66A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07

LIVERPOOL, January 6.
Wheat--Po COR demand: New No. 2 winter.
Is I0d; dull new No, 2 spring, IS 10d, dull,
Flour-POor demGad: 9s Al duh.
Corn-Poor demand; llspot As 111Sd, dull;
January, As 1011d. Dull; February, As lid.
dull; March, As lid, dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07

'IT's only question of time" and a
short time, too, as to when your rheu :
matism will yield to Hoods Sarsa-
par1lla. Try it. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-07
Afternoon RaIlroad stooks
Chicago Produce Market.

| Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, January 6
Wheat-Stesdy; cash, 7715: February, IS;
May,>S415.
Corn--Steady; sh, 4s7s; February, Az,
May, 54112.
Oats-steady; May, "a l1.16.
Barley Nothing doing
Pork-Easy; January, ID s1H; February,
IA 97112: May, 1885
Lar9.os3teady; cash. 7-6o; February. sa15 ::
May, 1917.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Firmer: cash, n 1916; February,
IS 16; May 81 1916.
Corn-Cash, 1875; February, 4s4; May,
Oats-Unchanged.
Rye-Quiet, 60.
Barley Firm, 70 q SO.
Whisky 10
Pork-Firm, irregular; cash, 1880; short
7.5I12: shoulders, 6; short clear. s 10 "a