davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10

class to become farmers or producers of
farm products.
The year 1892 shows a record of mar
yelous activity in the direction of secur-
ing a larger division of labor by EN-.
ploying more in our mechanical INDUS
tries. Our shops were filling up, new
enterprises were started, labor was in
demand at good prices in mechanical in
dustries, reciprocity was enlarging and
extending our markets and we seemed
in every way to be realizing for the
American farmer and artisan the full
value of that law of political economy
and creating wealth by division of la
bor."
In 1892 the policy Of protection was re-
versed and thus the laborers from the
shops and factories were forced from
sheer necessity TO go out upon the lands
and become producers instead of consum-
ers. II has been estimated that over q
million laborers have since the election OF
1892 when compelled to seek employ
ment in farming in order TO obtain sub
sistence for themselves and families;
many of these have converted parcels
Of ground near and around their homes
into corn and potato patches, thereby
enormously decreasing the demand for
the products of the regular farm. II
is easy to understand when the full effect
of this shifting of labor from the mechan-
ical industries to the farm is considered,
what the effect must be upon prices
IF farm products.
In view Of these facts, all of which can
be verified in the past history of our
country, il is plain that our farmers are
directly interested in the employment of
labor and that their prosperity depends
largely upon whether that labor is en-
plOyed as competitors in the production
of farm products, or as consumers en-
ployed in the mechanical industries of
the country. We are certainly learning
from a severe practical experience the
truth and value of the economic principle
all eady referred TO that "the greatest
creator of wealth is the greatest possible
division of labor" We are also learning
that this division of labor may be
brought about by a wise policy of protec-
ton.
The effect of production upon the
products Of the farm can he summed up
in a few words. First, will il increase
or diminish the number engaged in pro-
ducing the products of the farm? Sec
ond, will il increase or diminish the num-
Der of consumers of farm products?
When you have answered these two
plain propositions you will be master of
the entire argument Of protection and
free trade. so far as the farmer is con
cerned. You need be concerned in no
way about the free coinage of silver
as this cannot in any way possible in
crease or diminish the consumption of
-FOUR products. Its adoption. however,
would have the effect, as Mr.. Bryan
admits, of producing a panic and con
tinued depression in our mechanical in
dustries, forcing more labor TO the farm
and thereby add TO the number already
producing farm products.
The employment of labor in our me-
chanical industries and not the free
coinage of silver is the thing that inter
the prosperity he so much desires.-H.
A. Willard. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

There is not so much fanaticism and
foolishness in the country as was sup.
posed when Bryan captured the Chicago
convention with his crown of thorns"
and 'cross of gold h%arangue. The
observation-disclosures of the masses is still
to be counted upon as a safeguard against
Socialism and anarchy.
Powderly hits the nail squarely on the
head when he tells the workingman that
his motto with regard TO money should
be. The best is none too good for
me-"
A man is said to nave injured his ankle
in a silver debate. That's what comes
Of letting people with comparatively lit
tie strength juggle with these heavy ar
guments.
Mr.. Powderly. who says the Bryan
free-silver panic would be worse for la
Dor than all the strikes ever known. will
come in for the abuse of the Debsites.
who wan strikes galore. free silver,
free rum and a general breakup.
A government. like an individual. must
have a reputation for honesty and have
good backing IL IL does business with
the great world outside of its W linn
its.
Mark Hanna is firmly of the belief
that the only effective confidence restora-
tive is put up at Canton.
Bryan says that "the present dollar has
too great purchasing power" Ask some
one who sweats through eight hours to
earn one whether this is true.
Spain wants more money. She should
send for Bryan.
An honest dollar is the noblest work of
politics.
Even the Democrats of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Ohio are hocking to the
standard of Mckinley. The same thing
a~fiicts Mr.. Bryan. it seems. that led the
parrot of story into serious trouble. He
talks too much.
Neither free silver nor any other cheap
money device can bring prosperity to a
nation burdened with a tariff which on
crates adversely to the interests of its
W people.
Bryan appears to be one of those men
who think they know II all. and an in
telligent and observing public does not
need to he informed what usually hap.
pens to them.
To put money into circulation is the
need Of the time. n that can be done
only by q protective tariff that will re-
vive industry.
Bryan's campaign speeches are like a
minstrel show. You hear one, you hear
them all.
Scared capital runs faster than lighE-
ming.
IL 10 bad enough to give away our
markets To other countries, without Civ
Ing them our mints ais"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10
DEEDS NOT WORDS.
what Mckinley Did for Destitute Miners
Less than Two Years Ago.

Less than Two Years Ago.
While Candidate Bryan is going about
the country telling fairy tales of what
he and his policy will do for the poor,
the question naturally arises: What
has he ever done for the working poor?
Is il his habit or nature to feel for and
try 10 relieve the suffering of those less
fortunate in life han himself?"
His most loyal supporters make no
claims that he has ever shown this feel
ing for his fellowman until now. In
fact he has no record of ever having
zone out of his way TO do anything for
what he calls the masses" On the
other hand, Maj. Mckinley, while not
posing as one who "weeps for the
masses" has a record. He says nothing
about the occurrence which gave the
world an insight into the heart OF the
man. an occurrence which demonstrated
that he was the friend of those who are
moor and hungry, but n great multitude
remembers il. Such acts live in the
memory of those who learn their bread
nv the sweat of their face
Tn speaking of Maj. Mckinley, the
Grand Rapids Herald says:
.No account of Mckinley's connec-
ton with labor problems would be COM
plete without some mention OF the tire
less energy which he displayed in cur
me relief for the 1000 miners in. the
Hooking valley mining district who early
in 1895 were reported out of work and
destitute. The news first came to the
governor at midnight, but before 5
o'.lock in the morning he had upon his
own responsibility dispatched to the af-
Altered district a car containing $1,000
worth Of provisions. Later he made APP
neals for assistance and finally distrib-
i,ted among the 2723 families ID the
district clothing and provisions TO the
amount Of So. 1885"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10

III the New York World wants TO
bring either Of the current Democratic
parties into a tariff fight the Republican
party Is ready. The Democrats will be
defeated all the more emphatically. a
tariff for revenue only, which, both Dem
ocratic parties demand, this country VIII
not bare Minneapolis Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-10

around the banner of liberty, union and
national honor, between 1880 and 1865
ta%pplause), and now You under
the same glorious banner. (Renewed
applause)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25
San Francisco Produce Market
N FRANCISCO, Jan 24-Following are quot

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a. Following are quot
atoms ioday
Hay-Whea,, IS to sl2 90; wheat and ost,
81. 80 to Sll o.; alfalfa 81 to 50. barley, So to
so. 60 clover, 50 to IS; compressed, ~ 30 to
Sli stock. Sd.5 to 81 SO; straw, Soc to Coo.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, 60G90c; river
Burbanks, SOC to Ace oregon Burbanks, 700
75c; river reds, 456l55c; early rose soc TO
65c; sweet potatoes, $3.50 to $l.75; sweet pota-
toes, MERGED $500 to 81. rs. Onions-$l. 20
for California; ~. 90 to $i.15 for oregon.
Los Angeles tomatoes,5o to soc. String beans
10 to 2lac Green peas to &c. Green peppers,
25 to soc. Carrots, soc to 40c. Cabbage, soc.
Garlic, 4c to sc. Dried peppers, &c to Zoe
Mushrooms. sc to Zoe. Asparagus, loo to
Zoe per lb.
Apples-No. 1 grades, 75c to ST; common;
SO to Csc; fancv,Sl.2 % to 81 so; lady apples, so
to 75c lady apples, large boxes, 81 to 81 %,
crinberries, very few Offering; persimmons
40c to o5c.
citrus fruit-Mexican lines. $500 90;
California lemons, common, 81 to 81. %; do
good to choice Sfl.5O to -; do fancy. ~ 90 to
~ 80; California oranges, Sc dlings 81 to
81. 80. nGvels, Sl.25 to $500; japanese man
darlns. l.2J to S1.40: bananas, Sl.00 10 -;
pineapples, So. 80 to s..
Butter-Fancy creame ~, % 20 CSC; seconds,
25c to 26c; fancy dairy 2lc to 25c; seconds.
21eto 23c; fancy mild lcw,cheesc IL C TO IL &C;
fair to good, sc to 100; eastern, lie to lac
Eggs-St ore. 1917 to Use to 2Oc; ranch, Is to
zoe; eastern, 1Sc to 2lc; selected eastern, 2lc.
Poultry Turkey gobblers. lie to 13c; do
hens lie to l3c; ROSTERS. young, 5000. sos
ROSTERS. old. 50 to 81 30; broilers, small, S3 to
%3 so: hrollers, large. %4. hO6D5: hens, $4,000
ducks, Sjr6,50; geese. 81. 5ot@l 70: pigeons,
old, $l@l, l2ia; pigeons, young, Si.50DL75.
$l,0o: sprig, $l.0o sl.25; widgeon, 81 00
quail 95e to $100: gray geese, 50. 90 10 $3.50;
rabbits bush, 90eG$l; colonial, 81 % TO
$3.50; hare, Sizes / 35 English snipe, $40
$50; common snipe, 81 TO l.25; honkers, 30
hra
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25

Associated Press Special Wire
New YORK, Jan. 24.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade, which issues to-
morrow, will say:
The week has been marked by improve
ment apparent rather than real. Prices of
some products have risen. but only be-
cause supplies are believed to be smaller
than was expected. The senate still in
jures all business by doing nothing, and
the treasury cannot expect to gain in gold
as yet, but loses less than was expected.
1t is generally assumed that the new loan
will be placed with difficulty through the
successive payments may cause continued
disturbance.
A deluge Of foreign reports Favorable to
wheat speculation found ready answer in
an advance of over ) cents, in spite of
western receipts OF so per cent. larger than
last year. Atlantic exports for the week
were also much larger than last year, for
the first time in several months, but for the
crop year to date, all exports have been
about IL 900 900 bushels smaller than
last year. The market has the idea that
foreign demands hereafter will be much
greater because of deficient supplies else
where, but no one expects that tho increase
will be at all commensurate with the enor-
NOUS inc ease in western receipts, 81 per
cent. since the crop year began, 1877 ,600,-
900 bushels against 107 ,9S6,l91 bushels
last year.
Iron and steel business finds encourages
ment in the advance of Bessemer pig to
$l3 at Pttsbnrg and grey forge at SLIPS,
but these are results of the advance order
by combinations in coke and ore. An
thracite is not dearer at the east and souh-
NJ FO, Il E;,,t,
ducts are not stronger. while pig iron has
advanced 1.O9 per cent since January l.
Prices OF finished products average II per
cent lower than at that time. The demand
is plainly too small for the supply and the
works in operation are killing profits for
each other by undertaking. In such
case lower prices for pig iron and coke
would seem inevitable, but last wear the
raw materials hoisted everything else, and
some expect the operation to be repeated.
While thirteen furnaces in Pittsburg
region have stopped since January l, the
demand for the product of iron has not on
the whole increased, partly because the
bar, nail and rail associations have all re-
| fused to lower prices. Minor metals are
all weak. lake copper being sold at 9.75 by
brokers, with an output of 4,545 tons in
this country in December and 7,149
abroad and 81 ,435 for the last half of 1895
against 1864 tons abroad. Lead and
tin are practically unchanged. The fail.
ures for the week have been 1873 in the
| United States against 1888 last year and 81
in Canada against 90 last year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25

dency to change in prices. Green peas and
string beans are a trifle weaker under a
certainty of large supplies. Tomatoes are
sitter because the prevailing weather is a
guarantee that no more fruit will ripen un-
til the sunshine grows warmer. The job
bers find the situation unchanged, there
being gosd trade in products for immedi-
ate consumption and nothing in shipping
lines.
Quotations follow:
Green Fruits-Grapes Cornichon, So 90;
apples. ST. rs to $l.65; pineapples, ST 90 per
dozen; bananas. $2.25-2 "a per bunch.
Vegetables Sweet potatoes, 81 p; to-
100 lbs; cabbage, Goo; carrots, 75c; green
onions, zoe Per dozen; lettuce, II to l5c
per dozen s6 DunGhes onions, n new vel
green peppers, loo per lb: beans lima, $3. % ;
navy $40; pink, 81 80 to 81 IS; green peas,
&c to &c per lb. asparagus, zoe. per lp mush.
Eggs-Choice California ranch, II to lsc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 2-lb squares, 6oc;
a ba 5qS sney 55e
Millstuffs Flour, Los Angeles, $3.50: stock
ton brands, 81: 90; Oregon, So 40; bran, per
ton, local, $500; northern, .$l5 so; shots.
rolled barley, per ton $1,000; cracked corn,
per cwt, 90c; feed meal per cwt, 95c
ProvisionsIHams, Rex, per lb 1l14c; pic
Bacon, per Id, Rex breakfast, 1o14c; light
medium; SC: medium. &C. .
Dried beef-Per ID, sets, loo; insides, 1lnc.
Dry salt pork-Per h.. clear bellies, SC;
short clear, 6l2c: clear backs, SIC
Picked pork-Per half DBL, so lbs $50.
Lard-Per h.. ivory compound, tierces, 5ssc;
rexolene. 6l5c; pure leaf, 612.
Cottolene-Tierces. SC.
Grain ana nay-Barley, per Genital, feed, 75c;
seed, Toe Corn Per Genital, SOC. wheat
Pre- GENITAL, 81. 10. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, SO %
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FRIDAY January "a SOC
II Woollacott trustee to Sunderland-Lots
S475.
Wilson W and Mary Wright to Robert II
Anderson-Iot g, block 8, Sprouts addition to
Norwalk; $3.50
James W Wilson trustee to George Grecnman
$500
Randall and Lizzie Hall to Almendro Col
ony-Lots TO =, block |. lots l to 8, block 2
Almendro Colony lands: $3.50.
Henry and Jennie Wildey to Serena Two.
mev-Lots 2I5 ana 2l6, Order and BOWS sub.
OF Briswalter tract. 5000.
II and Nina Jevne to Catherine B Duff-Lot
"a and south 25 feet of lot 20. block G., South
Bonnie Brae tract; $3.50.
David and Augusta Raab to William II Kill
born-Lots ., q, 3 and IA, block A, Raabs
subdivision; $1,000,
Frank and Katy. Y, Humphreys to Doedo
$1,000.
Sarah C Brigham to Julius Conrad-Twenty-
three acres beginning on the west line OF
Compton avenue; 1875.
william Fruhling to G Iampadius-
OTIS III, ID and 1l9, order aud Dows' SUBJ
division OF Briswalter tract; $3.50
II 7 and Mag. lie HAYDEN to N Cookbook
and south hall of street adjoining on the
north in Wright's subdivision, $3.50.
Weymouth and Ethel May Crowel to Cavallo
$ Pratt-south "a feet OF lot l, L B Aliens sub
division; $1,000.
Mary Parish Smith to Cora l. Holland-N%
of lot 53 and - OF Sd, Miller & Herriou's re-
suD Oh W "a MIS- Fitzgerald trt; S4JOu
w ennd Sarah Barber to w Barber
Los 81, 81, 80, 81 Fee 10, and lot 8, sec II,
Chatsworth Park; $4,000.
&C born berger to G G Hussey-Part OF Wa
OF SWl& Sec II Ia S110O.
Fred rick and Helen Eaton to Lucy Chandler
Robinson-Lot so, ext to Mob Hill trt; $500.
W + and Margaret Barber to F Robinson
Lot 8, See II, Chatsworth Park; $3.50.
Maria and Geo Weeks to Mary Addison
Taylor-Iot lo3, Park Villa trt; 5000.
Edward and Mary Chase to Geo II Reilly
lots and 10, blk a, Whittier; $500.
j G Zantow to Geo Niner-Lot $50, Alexan-
der WE'LL trt; $40.
SUMMARY
Deeds .................... IS
| Nominal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW
W. H. sHINN, 2o5- 2os Wilson blk, Spring st.
sBANRHBNERs SRPRki e. A AZ B. GRINDERS d'S
"REATING," Hawley, King & Co., 2lo N. Main.
BRASS WORKS
PAC. BRASS & NOVELTY w'Ks, Up. Main cor.
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING
g. GREENGART, buy and sell, l07 CONNIE reial.
DRUGdISTS-WHOLESA
F. w. BRAUN & CO., 4o5-4O7 N. Main; tel, 954.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG d WAGNER Mott Market. Tel. $50.
GROcERS-WHOLESAL
HAAS, BARUCH d CO., $40 to S2G n. l.. A. ST.
HOTELS
ADBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth G. Hope. Tel, 1175.
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUIZ 1928 S. Main, New Turnverein hail.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
CO.. zinc 100000 2ll2l2 stimson. A. c. Brod-
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court ST.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 N. Main st. Tel. As.
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUTHER
HENRY BoHRMANN, 5l4 S. Spring st. Tel. 1858.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, RIM 2l6 Tel. 49,
PHOTOdRAPH-LANDSCA
F. H. MAUDE g. Co, oil w. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 8. Brdwy; TEL e62.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
j. +. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING nAChlNE REPAIRING
M. V. BILLINGS, 424ls S. Spring ST. Tel. 1916
SAFES, SCALES, REFRI0ERATORS
CHAS. w. ADAMS, 1888 N. Main Tel. 1347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & CoUTTS 1856 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH d ROW go S. Main st. Tel. 1919.
UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN, SIS S. Spring st.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
G. STOESAK, Sill S. Spring ST. bet. 9Th and 9th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. F. A. LAST, 100 and 1871 n. Main st.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, 404-i06 n. l.. A. st. Tel. 224.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YOEK BAZAAR, las N. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25
Summons

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF Los .ANGE-
\ les towinlshlp IN ME county of Los Angeles
John P. Coyne plain.iif VS.. Columbia Chemic
company, a corporation, defendant. -.
ing to Columbia Chemical company,a corporation,
You are hereby directed to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Justices court of Los Angeles
township, Los Angeles county, state of California,
and to answer before the justice AZ his Office,
40, in the county court house. in ,he said township,
elusive of the day of servce) after the service
you of this summons, if served within the town
out of said township, but in said county, within
ten days, or within twenty days if served else
where.
The said action is brought to Judgment
again st you in the sum OF one hundred and thirty
count against you in favor of The Herald Publish
ing Company for advertising, which said account
to the plaintiff herein, John p. Coyne, all of which
will more fully appear from plaintiffs complaint
with and made part of this summons; and you
are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and
plaintiff Will cause your default to be enteied and
will take Judgment +ssainst you for the sum of
Of Z per cent per annum from the 9TH day of Oclo-
ber 1895, together with costs of suit and attach
ment.
Make legal service aud due return hereof
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Novem-
ber, 1895. WILLIAM YOUNG,
Justice of the Peace.
County of Los Angeles, ss'
], II. f. Newlin. county clerk OF the county of Los
Angeles, STATE of California, and oicio clerk OF
the superior court thereof (Which is court of rec
ord having seal) do hereby certify that VIVA
Young, whose name is subscribed to the annexed
summons, was Mt the time of signing the same
justice OF the peace in and for said county, duly
qualified and authorized by law execute said in
strument, and full faith and credit are due to al
his official acts such.
b. And do further certify that am well acquaint-
ed with the handwriting of the said officer, and
verify believe that the signature to the said nstru
ment is genuine.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said superior court at my
Office in said county, this Goth day of November,
A. ID. 1895.
Seal Il. +. NEWL1N,
County clerk and ofHcio clerk of the superior
court.
BY A. W. SEAVER, deputy. 11-3O sat lot
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25

IS. 1902; do As, ITO; g. carolina non-fund, 30,
do IS. SO; do old IS. SO; Va. osntu.
ries, 81; do deferred 73ss; Atchison Il,
%; do second A. 1904; Canada So. ends.
-; Cen Pac lists 49, 100; Den. & r q "A
112; do 4s. s7.s. Erie ends, TOY; g, Il
& A IS, 105; do rs. 100; H & T Cent So,
1904. do Us. 104: NJ K T first Is, So; DO
second As. 5sl3: Mutual Union Us, IFS; N
do seconds. 1904; Northwest oensols, i4OI<;
do deb 5s, 1857; Rio Grande West lists,
70; st Paul consols rs. 1876; do c g. W 5s
ll012: st L & / NJ gen IS, 70; st L & gen
IS, lO2; Tex Pac first. IS; do seconds. 1901;
Union Pacific let's of '96, 1OI; West Shore
As. l05; o Il N lists, 1917; L & N As 75I<;
Nor Pee 3ds, =; So r r IS, 90.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25

BosroN, Jan. "a. The Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Only ID per cent OF this weeks sales OF wool
are American. Australian is being sold in big
blocks and on Il slowly advancing market. the
seventy quality selling on u basis OF As cents
clean.
. Foreign secured wool are most in juriously
affecting the sales of American. pound OF
this secured" stock takes the place OF two
and three pounds OF greasy American wool 1t
is charged that these woods are not natural
woods. washed, but that they are manufactured
from bury South American stock by u car
bombing process.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Thc Evening Posts
London correspondent says: stock markets
today were in state of fiuctuation. Amer-
cans were good, but closed under the best. 1t
is reported the shipments OF gold 10 America
tomorrow will probably exceed quarter mill
ion sterling and that more is going next week.
This gold is taken almost entirely from the
open market and from supplies arriving from
New York. 1t is sent from here apparently not
by American financial houses, but by two con-
tinental banks, enc representing German in
terests. 1t is impossible to say how much is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices-Grain ami Provision
Tat

Market
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. q -Wheet-Active and
and irregular; December, 81 l72s; May,
81. l61@; SPOT. 81. 1855 seller, 81 Is.
Barley-Quiet May, 7l3lc.
Corn-87l2c.
Bran-%l300.
extras, $50. 55@S3. So; superfne, $2. GOOSE 80.
Wheat-No. ! shipping, pl,10; choice,
81. 4; milling. $1.171a to $1.20.
Bsrley-Feed, fair to good zoe to 7ltAc;
choice. 72la brewing, 75@S1I.
Oats-Milling, s0Gs5c; surprise 95G$ .05;
fancy feed, 5000.
Receipts-Flour. %, 1874 quarter sacks wheat,
centals, 297o; barley, centals, 1920; beans.
sacks, 800: potatoes sacks, 1902; ditto oregon,
334; onions, sacks, 80; bran sacks. 5i23
midolings, sacks, 1244; hay. 400 tons; straw,
brandy. gallons, 900; hides, number, III;
Quick silver, TASKS. go; raisins, boxes, 1000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-01-25
Chicago Live Stock narket

CHICAGO Jan. observation-disclosures today,
though zig mt, were amply sufficient for the
wants of the trade. Common to extra lots
sold at 81 to 81 90, and prime heifess high
as 81; as a rule So is the top price for calves.
Hogs were sc higher. Common to PRIME at
$3.50 to "a 20; choice, $4.o5 to "a, 50; pigs,
S3. 80 to "a. 10. Trade in sheep was depressed.
Sales were made of sheep at So to 81 so for in
ferior TO common up to SO. 10 to S4.O0 for
choice; western brought $40 to 1878, and
lambs sold at $3.50 to "a 65.