davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
large, l4,sei small, lSN@leo; three-pouud

large. l4,Sc; small, l511@lec; three-poun'
hand, 1611@l7c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb, Lib forms, 13g15c; extract
ed, 6Lc
BEEswAx-23@25c.
ALMosDs--Soft shell, 15D16c; paper shell,
16g2Oc: hard thell. 6(GSc
pEAsuTs-Raw, 3Cg5c per n: roasted, oCgsG' st,
collie.
Dried Fruits.
APpLEs-Eyaporated, 90l10c.
APRrcoTs-- -Bleached, 6a1S; sun dried. 5G7.
FiGs-Caiifornia, 14@l6.
PEAcHEs-Fancy evaporated, unpeeled, lC1sc'
peeled, 14GDl6c; sun dried. unpeeled, 5@7c.
PRUrEs- Fancy, S0110c: choice, 7(9S.
RAIsINs-London layers, 81 6O(D$l 70; loose
Muscatels, 81 v0@Sl 20 per boxi Sultana, seeo-
less, Sc per- ID.
fresh Fruits.
AprLEs--Looal, per box, 81. o0G1 so; EASTERN
CRANBEnRIss-Per Dbl. $40. O0010 SO.
LEMoss-Cured, 81. @i per box; uncured'
$1.5O@g2 rs.
PEARs-Per lb, 2013c.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 50. 250D2. rs per 100 lbs; hmas.
s26O@300; navy, small, $2.50S93 %; Gar
vanzos, So 50(d4 90.
CABBAaEs-Per 100 lbs, sl.0O.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 10000.
choice Burbanks, s1.25
ToMAToEs-Per box, 650G75c.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb. 4150y5c.
MUTToN-Per lb 7(t8c.
LAMB-Per ID. 9@10c.
PoRK-Per 10. &C.
VEAL-Per ID. 7@10c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

Impure water, the cause of SO much i'll health,
is made harmless by adding a little Angostura
Bitters. Manufactured by DR.. J. g. b. Siegert
& Sons At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25

Quick time and low rates eastward.
Only days and 20 hours, Los Angeles
to Chicago by the Santa Fe route. Time
reduced to all eastern points. Pullman
drawing room and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Special tourist car excursions to
Boston and intermediate points weekly.
Santa Fe excursion conductors accom-
pany passengers through. No extra
charge for attendance. Particular at
tention given to west bound passengers,
tourists, colonists and settlers. Tickets
from all points in the east and Europe
on application to Santa F6 ticket Office,
119 North Spring street ana at First
street station, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
Genernl Markata.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a Petroleum closed at
59ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
low. 24.-Following are the
chicago Grain Market.

On1C8RO GRAIN HlarkeL.
CHICAGO, Nov 24.-Wheat weak and lower.
The opening was MCd9sc lower than yesterdays
closing, and steadily declined, with scarcely any
fluctuations. &c more. and the closing was 1sS
@2lac lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 2,1l2,000 bushels; shipments.
1,574,00O bushels
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Close Wheat, easy;
cash, 92l; December. 92s4; May, 96ls(096L.
Corn-Fir cash. &c; November, SO; De-
Oats-Easy; cash. 33; December, 80; May 1924
Barley Quiet. $4,000.
Rye Quiet; 93
Flax-Firm; 95}2.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 24.-Wheat; weak;
buyer season, 1.S214; buyer. year. SO.
garley,Quiet; buyer season, LEES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2i.-whest; Demand is
poor. No. 2 red winter. SIS 71kd per GENITAL, firm
No. red spring, Ss Sgd, steady.
futures. spot, IS s5%d. steady; November, Is
5Ad,steady; December, 6s 3l1d, steady; Janu-
ary, 5s AID, steady.
General Markets.
NEW YoBx. Nov. 24.-Hops: Firm; Pacific
coast, l5Qj21.
Cofiee-Options opened steady. unchanged, to
changed, to 80 points down. Sales. 1920 bags.
Spot Rio nominal
Sugar-Raw firm. Sales MuscoyadQ, SO test,
LIE. Refined quiet
Oopper--weak: lake, Novem Der, lilo.
Tin-Easy; Straits. 10 95.
Lead Steady Domestic, 80.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Pork steady: cash $50;
December, l5 January, IL 17lS(1l1.20.
Lard-Easy; cash, 6.10G61.21a; December,
go; January $40.
Shoulders. 25tn4. 371z.
Short clears. 950Ds6 90.
Short ribs-5.6 .60@6.O0
CHICAGO, Nov. "a --Whiskey-1.1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ASK LIVERY MEN about the durability of
Columbus buggies.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
NO COMBINATION.
A Reputation Gained by Justice and
Fair Dealing.

Idesire the public to know that not at any
time have entered the MEAT POOL.
First quality OF meats of all kinds, both fresh
and salted, including sausages, at bedrock
prices viz:
Roast Beef .7c to 1OcI Lamb Chops 10c
Roast Pork. 0clBoiled Beef: .4c to &c
Roast Veal ...... 1OclCorned Beef ...... &c
Roast utton, legs 9]zclSalted Pork sugar
Steaks -. 7c to 16cI cured ............ 10c
Outlets .1Oc to 121acl Leaf Lard. .10c
Pork Chops. 10c Leaf Lard cooked in
Mutton Chops. Gel cans. .lOc
!, Ham, Bacon and all kinds of prime cuts of
meats retail at wholesale prices.
Delivered free of charge in any part Of the
city. r. LEVY
202 AND 204 z. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-25
orHER GRAIN MARKETS.

OrHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 24.-Wheat. weak
buyer season, 1927; buyer, year. SO.
Barley Quiet; buyer season, 1.221s.
, 1891-11-28
A Dissatisfied Delegation.

lhock springs independently
The committee on resolutions at the
Denver mining congress was made up OF
n member from each state delegation
and five appointed by the chairman.
Judge Searles of California. The mem
Der from the Wyoming delegation was J.
@. Baird of Cheyenne. He was the only
one of the twenty eight members of the
committee who did not sign the resolution
10 favor OF free and unlimited coinage.
He preferred the coinage of the American
product only. In taking this stand he
did not represent the Wyoming delega-
ton. He had no instructions on that
point and represented only himself. His
course gave great offense to the majority
OF the delegation and he never showed
up alter the resolution was drafted and
published. When the resolution was
finally voted on Wyoming cast no vote
against il.
, 1891-11-28
REV. CHAs. CUsHINBERRY
He is Safely Installed in His Passionate
at Butte

A gentleman in Cheyenne yesterday re-
ceiyed a letter fromR Rev. Chas. Cushinberry,
the colored man who used to have charge OF
several blocks here in the capacity of jan
itor, but is now at the head of a church
in Butte City, Mont. C~ushinberrv says;
Friday. and found things quite different
from what | had expected. The sun is
shining bright and the climate is about as
1t is in Cheyenne. l have not seen any
quite a large clty-pice businesses blocks
and dwelling houses-it puts me more in
mind of Denver than any other place |
have ever been outside of WASHINGTON, ID.
G. think l will like 1t here very well
il the climate agrees with us.
1--WE lave quite a nice church here and
a rood brick lou room parsonage, pretty
well furnished for a church. l think ]
will get along well with the people. ]
had u very large audience Sunday nigh
Of a very intelligent well dressed people
They agreed to pay me $40 a week las
night as the amount to live on and ut
coal or oil to buy, aud $500 salary a yea
to be paid quarterly with one or TIVE
donations. They gave me a surpris,
party last night aud brought me enough
to last me a month from ham and cal
bage down to salt and pepper.
Remember me to all nv CHEYENNE
friends"
, 1891-11-28
TOWN TALK.
Go-sipy Little Paragraphs Picked III
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
The district court was adjourned yes
terdav until Monday.
The grip is playing its second seasons
engagement in Cheyenne. So far the
attacks have been very mild.
The funeral OF Mrs. Celia Mcmahon
took place yesterday morning. Requiem
high mass was celebrated in the cathedral.
The grand lodge of Wyoming A. f. 4
A. NJ. will meet in Rawlins on Tuesday.
A good sized delegation will attend from
this city.
Through making a too short turn at q
corner while returning from Mrs. Nc
Mahon's funeral yesterday. Mrs. Sweeney
was thrown from a buggy and severely
bruised.
The Glaicke Manufacturing company
has a new invention 10 the shape Of q
paper holder to be placed on gates or In
Railways. The article is very useful and
will have a ready sale.
The only deed filed for record Yesterday
was that of John Il. Davis and wife to
VIM. NJ. Kelley for lots 2. 3, and 4 in
block 300 and lots 3 and 4 in block 25l.
The consideration named is 81.
The handsome painting by Karl Term
oehIeu, entitled The Herring Fishers
now on exhibition at Roedel's drug store.
10 IN ha raAdad If Dao % T,oLat, ooat-
ing BLOC can be had at Roedel's.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
, 1891-11-28
BECK
The Original and Osiv Charley Again
Visits Chevenne

Charles w. Beck, ono well known
here as the city editor of the Sun was In
town yesterday and shone tortE in much
of his old time glory. Beck Is now treas
urer of the Benedict theatrical company
and likewise participates in the perform
ance.
In his day here Beck was by long odds
the conspicuous as well as one OF the most
interesting figures in Cheyenne. 10 some
respects he was inclined to be cratic, but
when Charlie vent forth in all the glory Of
his raiment nothing else in town could
come in hailipg distance of him. In those
days plug hats were q good deal more of q
rarity that they are now. The amateur
cattle bsrons who watched their focks on
3 thousand bills from the club house steps
invariably ran to broad brim Stetsons. so
1t took a good deal of moral courage to
wear a silk hat IN broad day light.
Tall and slender. and youthful in
appearance, Beck was equal to
the occasion and habitually APP
peared on the public thorougbiares or
chased through the alleys after elusive
items" ever and always arrayed in a
plug hat. His pantaloons THAT is in the
days of his highest prosperity were reve-
lations OF the %tailor's art, They fitted
him to a hairs breadth aud if creases
we're the rage YOU could rely upon it that
Beck's would show up like a strip Of cor
rugated iron. His vests. of which he
always had a VARIETY. were the IVY and
admiration of the town. When the
weather gave any ~provocation for it
Beck went forth arrayed In furs-
sometimes with a fine chinchilla coat with
heavy fur collar and reinforced cuffs and
at others with a gorgeous garment com
posed entirely of costly fur and reaching
to his heels. 1t was even rumored that
he INDUCED in silk underwear but this
was never definitely proven.
Beck is not now in all respects as gor-
eeous as he once was but he still has his
gifted imagination with him and in the
minds of many this will 20 q long ways
toward recompensing for deficiency in any
other direction.
, 1891-11-28

A fair sized audience watched Benedict
last evening in his self styled high art
illusions. Benedict essays some very
clever tricks Of legerdemain but his action
Is slow and many of his best tricks are
clumsily performed. ~"Strobeika" mysti
fed the audience and the committee OF
two which occupied the stage during its
performance, and was a very creditab!e
part of the entertainment. 'Tyrene,''
the Spanish dancer, did not arouse much
enthusiasm and her portion OF the pro-
gramme was rather tame.
, 1891-11-28
A Thanksgiving Bali

optclhi correspondence
RAwLINs. Nov. 26.-Last night q
grand ball was given in the court house
by the Star Hooks, No. 3. being their
fifth annual ball. The large crowd in
attendance danced until 4 o'clock, having
stopped only long enough to partake of
a bountiful supper at the Brunswick at
midnight. That the affair was a happy
success from beginning to end is evil
denced by the placing Of the following
named gentlemen on the different com
mittees: Arrangements-C. T. Matthews,
James +. Egan, James FL. Clause, A.
McMicken and Will Reid. Reception
G. e. Blydenburgh, II. Rasmussen, P.
Paulsen, B. A. Fitzpatrick. P. II. Nc
Clone. Floor-G. f. Graef. W. "a.
Loomis. G. A. Wagner. L. Dibble and
Fl. Hansen.
, 1891-11-28
POINTS.


Cbas. Hecht went west yesterday.
st. John Battersby is in town from the
ADA ranch.
Rev. Father Nugent will return to his
new post Of duty at Lincoln today.
Chas. Phillips, the well known butcher.
and family have gone to Laramie where
they will reside.
Mrs. McCalister, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. JAS. Kerrigan, went
home Yesterday.
James Fenwick OF Laramie spent
Thanksgiving day with Cheyenne friends
and returned home Yesterday.
, 1891-11-28
A Legislature Endorsement.

A law was passed last winter in Mime
sofa affecting the sale OF alum baking
powders. The interest excited by the bill
when proposed led to a long and thorough
investigation by a legislative committee of
the qualities of all the baking powders
sold in that state. with the result that the
Royal was shown by very positive evil
dence from the state chemist, DR.. Drew,
and others to be the purest, strongest and
in all respects the best baking powder in
the market.
, 1891-11-28
The Closing G

The Turner fair was again largely at
tended last evening, but tonight, when it
closes, will be the greatest one of the sea-
son. All of the articles will then be
CHANGED off and the contest among the
popular young ladies will be brought to a
close. Everything will be very lively In
this direction this evening and the friends
of the contestants. Miss Gloye, Miss Hay
good and Miss Mercer, will rally to their
support in large numbers.
, 1891-11-28
CHARMED WITH TIE TOWN.
A Nebraska EDITORS Visit TO Cheyenne
Alter TWENTY-FIVE Years. Absence.

Beatrice Democrat
On Thursday morning last the editor OF
the Democrat mounted the north-bound
Union Pacific train for a trip to Cheyenne
and the West. We arrived at Cheyenne
at I o'clock Friday morning. and as we
had not visited that magic young metro
polls for twenty-five years, our surprise at
its wonderful growth can be readily
imagined. There is but one building
standing upon the TOWNSHIP of Cheyenne
that we remember as a landmark of the
brutlIug busy railroad and Quitting camp
ofIS67, and that is an old tone warehouse,
erected as a commissarY house by the
government. but long since abandoned.
Cheyenne was laid out in the summer
of 1867, and on the first of August of
that year the writer struck the town"
1t comprised thirty or forty tents, a large
per cent of which were saloons, and every
saloon was a gambling house, and every
store had a bar. Dance houses and ''mu-
seums'' were quite numerous, none was
plenty and the town was a lively bowling
camp seven days and seven nights of
each week, in fact, the Sabbath was the
day set apart for prize fights. and special
features of amusements.
Such was the CITY of twenty odd years
ago. but TODAY there stands pon that
ground a well built city of $4,000, with
its broad and well graded streets, its beau
titul parks and public buildings, its cleo
trio lights, water, sewerage. street cars. In
fact everything that goes to make up a
modern city. the proud capital OF the
youngest OF the sisterhood of states.
Capitol avenue Is no more beautiful
than any other street. though at the ex'
treme north end stands the state capito
building, erected of Wyoming stone at &
cost of 5000. 900, and it Is really a magni
ficent structure; and at the south end o.
the avenue. and standing across the
| thoroughfare is the Union Pacific pas
seneer depot. that cost several hundred
thousand dollars, and that is as beautiful
a structure In architectural design and
execution of workmanship as can be found
in anv CITY.
Cheyenne is a wonderful city, and
while under the influence of its churches
and MAGNIFICENT school system 1t has be-
come tanned and civilized, yet its people
are of that free and easy, big hearted
generous kind that breathe the Ipure free
air, fresh from the SNOW capped noun
tains. aud who regard mankind as a com
mon brotherhood, and extend an open.
hospitsble hand to the stranger within
their gates.
, 1891-11-28

The proof of the merits OF a plaster is
the cures it effects and the voluntary tes-
timonials of those who have used All
cocks POROUS Plasters during the past
thirty years is unimpeachable evidence
of their superiority and should convince
the most skeptical. Self praise is no
recomr endation, but certificates from
those who have used them are.
Beware OF limitations and do not be de-
eeived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock' and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept a substi-
ute.
Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields et-
feet quick and certain relief.
, 1891-11-28

Special Correspondence
RAwLTNs. Nov. 26.-Frank Tillman
and Miss Millie Rankin were united in
the happy bonds OF matrimony yesterday
evening. The ceremony took place al
the residence of the brides parents. Rev.
Edward Parnell of the Episcopal church
officiating. Frank Tillman is a Unior
Pacific conductor and is well known al
along the line. He is the man who was
shot IN the foot by train robbers about
three years ago at Dana water tank.
Tillman. who was then a brakeman.
wounded one ofthe robbers-knocked him
silly with a rock and so ratified the des-
peradoes that they allowed the train to
escape. Mr.. and Mrs. rillman will make
their residence in Rawlins.
, 1891-11-28
ssNo Catch ,em.,,

SPeCfAI VoffesPOHueHOes
RAwLINs, Nov. 26.-The FIVE Sho-
shone Indian soldiers sent from Fort
Washable to the Fort Hale reservation to
help induce the Bannocks to Join the
United States army, passed through here
on their way home a few days ago. They
spent a couple OF months among the Bar
nocks. One OF them, when asked as to
the result, replied: No catch EN-"
, 1891-11-28
Lander Telegraph Line Abandoned

lttaWllns hepuDllcan.l
According to the orders received from
the officer in charge at Fort Washable.
Operator Mcguire on Wednesday closed
up the government telegraph business
here and turned everything over to
Quartermaster Wilbur, which means that
Lander and Fort Washable are now with
out Geographic communication.
The line from RawlIns to Lander Is
owned and has been operated by the gov
erument. One operator in the Western
Union telegraph Office here has received
one halt of his salary direct from the
government and the receipts of the linz
have added materially to the receipts o
the Western Union company.
The Lander people, we understand
will endeavor to lease the line from tn
government and continue the service.
, 1891-11-28

The Turn Vereln fair committee wish
to thank their many friends who SO gen.
erously donated the many valuable arti-
Giles to be sold and ratified off tor the ben
eft of the new Turner hall and for the
many favors and kind assistance rendered
BY all to make their first iair a success
financially and otherwise.
p. JACOB GAUFF,
Jos LoHLEIN.
VIM. MEssERsMITH.
, 1891-11-28
THE HOLIDAY Sci
son HIS COME.

we are asOsU shOscing a
Tine or Beautiful articles
sHttG6lefOT' ChrtstsssAs CUTS
In endless variety. NeUeI-
ties thar eUtu please the
most fGsttdtOMs.
Latest Styles!
Largest Line!
? LOaUest Prices!
IL aDtH pay yOss to eENsn-
tMe oar goods. DO you sCans
the best for the money In
Diamonds, W,Htcnes, .jeiU-
elry, StiUersUNre, Marble
Clocks and ViOretstes of all
sOTtsf Then inspect the line
of Zehner, BMechner r Go.
, 1891-11-28

Bay horse, 8 years old. l43 hands high;
has a scar below ietlock on right forc
feet; branded with a lazy B on right side
neck under NAME. Both hind ankles are
white. When last seen had a red band
age on right fore leg. Return to Frank
Boehm and receive reward.
, 1891-11-28

E. A. Reed left for Ogden Yesterday
afternoon and for the time being the pur-
chase of Cheyenne National bank certifi
Gates is at a standstill. He claimed that
he would return here again in about a
week.
, 1891-11-28
AN ABUNDANCE OF LIGHT.
RawIins' New Electric Light Plan
Started UP Last Night.

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
RAwLINs, Nov. 27.-The new electric
lights were put in operation tonight. The
Edison incandescent system, Denver. were
the contractors. There are more than
600 in use. Some three hundred citizens
and promoters of the enterprise are
jubilaut over the excellent lights. The
system works like a charm.
, 1891-11-28

VIM. Sturgis Jr. te~legraphed FROM
Chicago Yesterday to Senator Warren
saying that he, Chas. W. Riner and an
expert whom they had employed had Just
returned from a trip to Ohio where they
examined the iron furnaces which it is
proposed to remove to Cheyenne. They
found everything In excellent condition
and the plant is much larger than they
expected to find il.
, 1891-11-28

Carbon Black Diamond.l

To judge from present indications Car
bon will have an electric light system
shortly. Denver and Laramie people are
about TO form n company to erect the
plant, and the only thing necessary now
is the franchise and a contract for lights
with the city. Wouldn't it be a treat,
though, to have our angular streets
lig hted up.
, 1891-11-28

At this season of the year the old relia.
BILE Washington Market of Bresnahen &
Smith on Sixteenth street is completely
stocked with the best selection OF choice
meats. poultry. game, fish. vegetables and
fruit in the city.
, 1891-11-28

Edward Mitchell and MAY Cooper. both
Of Idaho, got out a marriage license at
the county clerks Office yesterday and
were later married by Rev. Samuel Weir,
pastor of the Methodist church.
, 1891-11-28

Are mt you ever going to grow old.
like the rest of us?" asked a man of au
acquaintance he hadn't seen for some
time. well, not SO long as l can purify
my blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla," was
the apt reply. This man knew what he
was talking about.
, 1891-11-28
NOTICE.

Parties wishing their Christmas orders
of Jewelry. Diamond Setting. Spec,sl
Designs. Fancy Engraving. Enameline.
ETC., done, should please call early and
leave their orders before the holiday rush,
and secure fine work by experienced
hands. at the well known practical jewel
ers, watchmakers and enpravers.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER Il CO.,
Sixteenth and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-11-28

When, from any cause, the digestive
aud secretorv organs become ~disordered,
they may be stimulated to healthy action
bv the use OF Ayers Cathartlc Pills.
These pills are prescribed by the physi-
clans and arc for sale at all the drug
stores.
, 1891-11-28

Tae iar9es, STOCK of fine t.aniies. old
whiskies. choice iiqseurs ant 6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's w,i knywr
house, corner Sixteenth n ferguson
, 1891-11-28

Thee. r.. W OOUeNs r Co.
sUiH carry a fine stock of
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and
ChfckefaSf for tn N2aksgtpfNg
, 1891-11-28

.Stimson has some handsome frames for
photographs. They are inexpensive and
make pretty Christmas presents. Call
at the studio and see them.
, 1891-11-28

xhe freshest and finest
ySSaSs-s ~ the city at TheO.
II. W'0Ouesss r Co.'s.
, 1891-11-28
PREPARE FOR THANKSGIVING.

Preserved Citron. Orange aud Lemon
Peel. pure, sweet Apple Cider. choice
Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Honey,
celery, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries,
choicest OF Apples, California and New
YORK Concord Grapes, Malagas, Oranges
Lemons, Quinces and all the delicacies OF
the season at Theo. T. Woollens q O. "a
, 1891-11-28

VIII Buy CHEYENNE National CLAIMS.
f. A. Reed will buy all certificates or
claims against the Cheyenne National
bank. His Office is in the rear of Kent
bank.
, 1891-11-28

STOP READ COMPARE
WHO LEADSP WHO FOLLOWSP
We know 1t will be to your ad-
vantage to inspect u fine stock of
Holiday Goods In Gold and Silver.
We can get you ANYTHING you want
aJ short notlce-DIamonds, Watch
es, Sterling Goods, etc.
ZEHNER, BUECHNER e. CO
, 1891-11-28

All common school branches will be
thoroughly taught at the evening school
of the Business College.
, 1891-11-28

The night school OF the Business Col
lege will open Monday, Oct. l9.
, 1891-11-28

V;esU YORK Counts, zoe
PEI. dozen; Selects, 15cDe,
dozen, at IheO. II. Wool
lens n Co.'s.
, 1891-11-28

EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS
L Cheyenne National Bank block. Apply
to q. r. Morgan.