davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
VIII File Custer suits.

Austin. January lion the eve "a
his retirement Governor 7. NJ. Camp
bell to-day directed Attorney General
Jewell T. Lightfoot to bring suit
against tho Missouri. Kansas and
Texas and the Information and Great
Northern Railroad Companies. seek
Ing tho forfeiture OF their char
ters. The suits arc TO be based on the
insolvent corporation act enacted by
the Legislature of o06. and 1t is de-
ciared are forcrunners to similar suits
against nifty other. railway companfcs
operating In this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

adoption OF polygamy all over the
country, and as for myself personally,
am perfectly satisfied TO be one Wife
of one husband. But statistics tell us
there are more women than men in
this country. In Massachusetts alone
there are $4,000 more women than men.
Now, purely upon n mathematical basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15

there ae rnot enough men to go
around What does this mean? 1t
means that many thousands of wo-
mcn--the less favnred by chance or
nature-inust pursue lonely path to
the grave and eternity. Would not
these women be better off as one of
bcvy OF wives of God fearing, honest,
honorable mann"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
COTTON DECLINES : ON SMALL DEMAND An Early Rally Does Not Aid
 Present Prices FINAL TONE IS STEADY Scattering Liquidation Drives Prices
 
FINAL TONE IS STEADY
Scattering LIauidati0n Drives Prices Downward nnd With Weak Sup port From the Bulls the
 Decline Follows

New York, January IA further de- cline at the opening of the cotton market this morning was followed by a rally to about the closing figures of last night, hut the improvement was not held and while the final tone was steady last prices were 5 to points net lower on all posi- tions except October, which closed 1 roint net higher.
 The market opened barely steady at a decline of 5 to points on the old and ? points on new crop positions( with May selling at 14.s5c, or within ? points of the low level reached last week. This was due to a renewal of scattering liquidation through commission houses and some pressure from local bears, who were probably encouraged by relatively easy cables the smaller Liverpool spot sales and private English advices claiming that the south was offering spots more freely. There was no sign of important bull sup port but at the decline trade interests were buyers of near months. Some recent sellers appeared to be taking profits and during the middle of the day prices ral- lied to practically the closing figures of last night on this sort of buying and the covering of early sellers.
 But as demand did not broaden on the advance, trading soon became quiet and later eased off again, closing within a point or two of the lowest in the ab- sence of bull support.
 Southern spot markets reported early were generally unchanged but the later markets were from 1-16c to 1sc lower and while exports continued very heavy, being now more than a million bales in excess of last year Spot receipts also proved larger than expected. Yesterday s lumors that the National Ginners' as- sociation reported 230,000 bales ginned be- tween January 1 and January 16 were followed by fresh rumors today placing the amount at 190000 bales, and later by a statement to the effect that the as- sociation had issued no report indicating more than 200000 bales ginned for the period
 Receipts at the ports today 49l91 bales, against 37h41S last week and 24, 457 last year For the week 225,000, against 253,0S9 last week and 135423 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 6Sl2. against 46Sl last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
RECORD ENTRY FOR f- fzs5 .4s las'i
 FIELD TRIALS

Rogers Springs. Tenn, January 17.-The running of the all-age stake of the United States field trials began today with 40 dogs entered, the record entry for any trials held in the United States on quails, The number include those dogs most suc- cessful in the trials of the season ending with the Rogers Springs meeting.
 Eight braces were run today. Glengary Mary, Moneche, Theodore Whitestone, Mobile and Bill Johnson were most fortu- nate in finding birds. Because of the ntimber of starters three dyas will be re- quired to complete the all-age event To- days weather conditions were good.
 Among the dogs entered in the United States trials are Champion Spots, Rip Rap, owned by Judge D. G. Mcdonnell of Vancouver, B. C.; Master Tom, owned by H. R. Edwards of Cleveland: Calhoun 5 Count Whitestone and Boaz, the property of Hugh Schwab and George Calhoun of Nashville, and Frank Avents, commits of J. M Avent who Is starting six dogs. Dogs from Winnipeg, Manitoba, the prop erty of w. R. Milton. F.. W. Scott and Joseph Lemon are also considered strong contenders for honors. l.
 At the conclusion of the United States trials those of the American club twill be- gin, the events extending throud three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18

q. .7eCl7 .SG; good to choice heavy, S. .S01a pigs $7. 5NQS IS; bulk of sales, s7.S5QS. Sheep-Receipts,. IS, GOO; strong; native, s2. .50Q4.69: western, $2.70@4. 5s yearlings, A 60Gf5 50; lambs, native, s4.75@6 55; western, s5Q6.50
 St. Louis, January 17.-Cattle-Receipts. 31,0, including 600 Texans. Market steady Native shipping and export steers, s650Gp7. 25; dressed beef and butch CT steers. s6. 25a17 25; stockers, S. 75Q5 50; cows and heifers, 8. .75@D7. .25; canners, $34 3.35; calves. $5. .25@8. 25; Texas and Indian steers, H.2516.50; cows and heifers, $3g 4.5O
 Hogs-Receipts, -e0O0; market, 10@15c higher; pigs and lights, s707. .9O packers. B. U51S.15 butchers and best heavy, SS@ S.15
 Sheep-Receipts, 32O0; market steady to 2Oc higher; native muttons, $4@4 55; lambs, S5. 50qG. .50 stockers, g. .25d3. .25.
 Kansas City, January 17.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 14,OO0. including 400 southerns; market steady; heavy steers weak to 10c lower; dressed beef and export steers, $5. .2516. 20; stockers, s4.70a5 80; southern steers. 5. 25@6.2 20; southern cows, 3.25@5: native cows, $3@5.26 native heifers, $4. 50@ $40; bulls, $4 .25al5 .25 calves. $4.50QiS 50. :.
 Hogs-Receipts. 11,0O0; market 1Oc high err bulk of sales, N.S5@7 STA; heavy. $7.S5 CT 30; packers and butchers. 790G7 .95.
 Sheep Receipts, $500; market 10c higher; lambs, $5.60d6.25 yearlings, A.75Q5. .6O; wethers. s4. 2o@4.60; ewes. s4@4.25; stock CTS, s303.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
MONTGOMERY MARKET

Montgomery January 1I-(Special.)- J. Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling, 14ssc; strict lniddling, 141zc.
 Decline in the price of eggs Is being daily expected in this section of the state. Fresh country eggs, selling at 35c retail, are about crowding the cold storage variety off the market. Frying size chickens are going at 36c.
 Apples: No. russett, $5 per barrel; No. 1 Ganos, s5.26 per barrel. Other quo tations unchanged New York state No. 1 Baldwins, 2i4-inch, s barrel; No Bald wins. 21-inch, s % barrel.
 Florida Oranges: 12o size, g per box t5o size, s2.25 per box; 17e, POO. 2ls sizes s2.35 per box.
 S5c per bushel
 onions: Red Globe, sound and dry. N.20 per bushel Yellow Danver. sound and dry. N Ia per bushel; small pickling, S5o per bushel.
 Turnips: Canadian stock, barreled sacks g per sack.
 Florida Grapefruit Sizes 80 and 96. s box: size G4 ss25 box; sizen. s6, 46 and IA: S3 30 box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
SEVEN CARLOADS OF
 FEEDSTUFF ARRIVE Corn Incidentally Advances 2
 Gents Per Bushel HENS GO UP ONE CENT Merchants Are Somewhat Worried Over Continued Scarcity of Poultry,
 Due to Failure of Farmers to ship
HENS GO UP ONE CENT

The arrival of seven carloads of feed stuffs formed an important feature of yesterdays business along Morris avenue. Prices on this commodity were very strong. Corn has advanced from 60 to 70 cents per bushel
 A scarcity of poultry still prevails in the markets, and merchants are being unsuccessful in their efforts to secure shipments enough to meet their trade. Weather conditions have been very favor able for farmers, and the scarcity along this line is doubtless due to the fact that they are busily engaged making prepara- tions for their cops. Hens have advanced from 16 to II cents per pound.
 The shipment received during the day were one carload of corn, one carload of meal, one carload of cotton seed meal, one carload of hulls, one carload of bran, one carload of shorts and a carload of hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
CORN LEADS GRAINS | IN ACTIVE TRADING
Advance of Over One Cent Is
 Result of Furry
BIG DEALER IS BUYER
vious Day and the Close Is High er-Oats and Provisions
 Also Advance

Chicago, January 17.-Corn led an advance today in all the principal sta pies. Covering of a big line of corn by prominent short gave the rise q touch of the spectacular Apparently his incentive came from alarming cables regarding the Argentine drouth The close was 1@11sc to 1%c higher than last night. Latest prices for wheat showed a net gain of 34c to 1 ls q 1Ac; oats up ss o F to 1ac and pro visions were more expensive by 71s to trifle beyond an even half dollar. Hour after hour 25O,0OO bushels lots of corn were being bought in for a widely known dealer who recently was credited with having been a short sell CT on a scale of unusual magnitude Si- multaneous with the Argentine scare, country sales had almost vanished and export business picked up rapidly Fur thermore the number of cars arriving here exhibited a decided falling off in consequence of the wet weather and the small loadings, last week. Dis patches from Buenos Ayres were bull ish in the extreme. One said that un- less the drouth soon changed the sur plus for European shipments would be small if there were any whatever. This news had as an accompaniment a fur ther jump in Argentine prices. All though buying for the big shorts con- tinued right up to the close, the gen. eral belief was that the line had by that time been covered or nearly so May ranged from 49as @491ac to 50% c with the finish firm, 11ac up at the topmost level reached.
 Wheat regained the ground lost yes- terday. Corn strength was quite a factor. Then. too, primary receipts were light enough to give the buying side a good deal of encouragement and there was a liberal decrease in the worlds available, supply. Sleet damage southwest formed another help to the bulls. The apparent strength, how ever, was in a large measure technical Outsv.e markets were slow to respond to the bulge here. May fluctuated be- tween $1001s and $1.001s with latest figures 1 Is c A e dearer at the high level
 Oats fololwnSs corn. There was much covering by shorts but also commis- sion offerings at certain limits, check ing the advance to some extent May had as low and high points 34asc and 34 7s 1 S5c, the latter prevailing in the end
 Provisions were strong all day. Stock yard interests bought freely, the trade expecting light run of hogs tomor- row. Last sales left pork 30@52bc higher; lard up 71hc to 10@l2kc and ribs at an advance of 1520c.H
 Future quotations were follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18

 No. corn, per Mshel, FOG. Pure wheat shorts, $31. Pure wheat bran. s27 1Oo-lb. c. S.. hulls, per ton, S13.5O. Prime c. S. meal, per ton, s29. C. $. feed meal per ton, $26.50 No 1 timothy hay. per ton. s22 k. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, s12 |, Corn chops, per 1G0-lb. sack, $3N r Flour in wood. 16c higher. . White oats, 4Tc. g. + Choice ea-green alfalfa s2o.
 Fruits and Produce
 iCorrected by Douglas Brosl Apples-Fancy red, $5 to s. . Oranges, California. s475; Florada, s7.N Q2.5O.
 Pineapples, 3.50.
 Lemons-Fancy, &.50 Lfrnes-Imported. per 100, 75cd1 Irish Polatoes-New stock, per busheL 75Qs0c. Cabbage-Danish cabbage. 1hc Onions-Red Globe, 21Ac lb. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, per bu. $325. Lima Beans-Per ID. 6hc. Peas Virginia black-eye, per bu.. s3 a Spanish onions, per crate, N.N Celery-Fancy, per crate, A.75. E Cocanuts, s5 50Q6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, s22662 .5o. Pears-Bartlett, per crate. s3. 50: cook. ing, per bbl., $2 .50; sugar. per bbl., 50: per keg, s2.S5.
 Grapes-Malaga. keg, SC. Canada turnips, per h., 1hc. Grape fruit. Florida, per box. S3.so. Tangerines-Per box A.Go.
 Poultry and REgs
 fCorrected by Garrett & Hine, Hens-Medium. 4OQ5Oc; live. per lh. lie.
 Large flyers, 3oQ35c, 15c per lb.; medium flyers, 2Om25c, 171sc per lb.; small, 171saaOc. 15c per ID. Ducks, 4o@45c: guineas. soc; roosters. BOG: geese, 45q60c; live turkeys, Dc, lb 2Oc Dressed turkeys, 23@24c Eggs-Fresh candled. 2sGi3Oc per dog.
 Live Stock Steers, good to choice fat. S500 to 1ons lbs. 41aa5c.
 31aMi15c.
 Steers, good 10 choice fat. $50 to $50 los. 3Au4e.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to $50 Iba- Sqs1ac4 Oxen, good to choice. S44c. Oxen. medium to good, 21aQ3c. Cows and heifers. good to choice. sos to 1000 lbs, S1sG415c. Cows ana heifers' medium to good. 3QSl9c. SOO to lUJV pounds, 5f2u4c. Cows and heifers. medium to gooc 0o to 500 lbs. 314c. | Yearlings, good to choice, 3aSiac. Yearlings, medium to good 211a43c. Bulls. good to, choice. 5oO to llzJo ibs- 3@312cs
 Bulls, medium to good. $50 to $50 lbs. 21s@3c.
 Bulls. medium to good, 800 to I2oo lbs> 2A@215c.
 Gamers, 2d234c.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed). 1SO to 25o lhs.. 7lsc.
 Hogs. choice Ccorn fed). 40 to 1so lbs. 7lac.
 Pigs, 80 to 120 ID. wts., 7c. Pigs, 60 to 80 lb. wts., 61aQ1c. Fat cattle, demand good. Oxen, demand fair. h Medium cattle. demand good. Yearlings. demand fair.
 Bulls. demand fair.
 Gamers, demand fair Hogs, demand good.
 Pigs. demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
GENERAL ADVANCE
 IN STOCK MARKET Trading Is Broad With Very
 Active Demand
ALL GAINS WELL HELD
Indications Point to Powerful Factorl Engaged in Market Movement Which Is Further Evidenced
 in the Results

New York, January 17.-Trading be- gan with broad and active demand which soon placed the list as whole at the top level for the present move ment with gains almost equally well distributed among railway and indus trial issues The general tone of the market denoted that some of the more powerful financial factors were encour aging the movement by tacit consent at least. Some justification fo rthis belief was found in the new f1nanc- ing reported in the course of the day, as we'll as the further ease in the mon stary situation.
 strength of Canadian Pacific was again a notable. feature, London ad- yancing the stock by about points before our opening and the rise. con- tinuing here to .10N, establishing a new high record with net gain or over points. The movement in Can adian Pacific naturally attracted at tention to various other properties whose fortunes are linked with it.,
 Norfolk Nnd Western issues were even more prominent in the days op- erations. the stock advancing over 4 points on heavy transactions with T substantial gain in the convertible bonds There is belief that Norfolk and Western will ere long be taken over under lease by the Pennsylvania sys- tenn with guarantee of per cent dividends. Both the Hartman and Hill issues shared in the movement of the day as did also the coal stocks, though their improvement was less marke than recently. United States Steel re- surf1ed it's leadership in respect of ac- tivity and steady accumulation of tho stock resulted in an advance to 7S1s, closing at the top figure. The move ment also spread to the copper shares.
 Advocates of high prices seemed 10 make much of the foreign trade report for December, which showed an enor- nous excess of shipments over the same month of 1909 Analysis of this statement, however. shows that the greater part of the excess Is due to increased shipments of cotton.
 Business in bonds on the exchange was much larger than any day for many months and included a block of S5OO,000 new city AZ S at 10l. The ds- mand for bonds outside the exchange continued broad but still is confined to issues of the highest grade.
 Foreign exchange was weaker at the opening but later in the day steadied down despite belief that the Bank of England rate may be reduced Thurs day Call loans were made in Lon don at pei cent, one-half per cent un- der the bank rate.
 The new financing definitely an nounced today included $19.00O,0O0 Sea board Air Line ponds, $10,000,000 Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph bonds, and sl0,000,O00 New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford short term notes. Practically all of these are in the na- ture of. refunding operations and call for no disturbance of existing condi- tions. In the general bond market a firm tone was apparent throughout. Total sales, par value, $5,4S5,000.
 United States bonds advanced F per cent on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Curtnilment Ageed Upon

Spartanburg, s. C. January 1.-The Cotton Manufacturers association of South Carolina met here today and de- cided to curtail the output of the mills between April and September. If indi- vidual mill owners wish to begin the cur tailment before April the association agrees to peUnit them to do so. This ac- ton is in accord with the decreased oper- alton of New England and southern mills, and results, it was announced, from the low prices which are paid for the finished products. The meeting was attended by 76 mill operatives representing more than 100000 spindles. -s M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Governor Tencr Inausurated

Harrisburg, Pa, January 17.-John K Tener or Charleroi was inaugurated gov ernor of Pennsylvania today. In his in augural address Governor Tener recom- mended the abolition olAthe present rail road commission and substituting there for public commission vested with power of general supervision and control over all corporations and individuals having t0 do with public utilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
CHINESE DYING OF
 BUBONIC PLAGUE

St. Petersburg, January 17.--Advices from Fudziadian, the Chinese suburb of Harbin, state that the deaths there from bubonic plague average 15O daily The epidemic is spreading to Mukden, Kirin and places in northern China, having commercial intercourse with Russia.
 The counsel of ministers met today and discussed the matter of the plague in Manchuria and the advisability of making representations to the Chinese govern- ment and the suggestion that Fudziadian be cleaned under the supervision of Rus sian authorities and physicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALI.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHdEA. It is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
King Congratulate. Sweden

Stockholm, Sweden, January Hiking Gustav opened the riksdag today. In the speech from the throne his majesty con- graduated the country upon the economic improvement which had obviated the inmates for 1912,' he said, balanced 257000,- 900 crowns. The proposed expenditures for the army and navy was 6,000,0O6 crowns greater than for the preceding year, A Swedish crown is equivalent in the money of the United States to 27 cents s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Death of MiaSianarx

Nashville, January 1z-The executive committee of foreign missions of the Southern Presbyterian church here just received the news of Mrs. Bertha Steb- bins Morrison of the Congo mission. She died of fever contracted while taking a trip into the interior. She was the wife of the Rev. w. M. Morrison, for many years missionary in the Congo. Mrs. Morrison was native of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
ruud for Olympic Team

New York, January 17.-The first ma terial steps towards sending an American team to the olympic games at Stockholm next year has been made by the National A. A. U. in the shape of a subscription
 of s1o00 This will form the nucleus of a fund to defray the expenses of the ath- leses. It is estimated that total of $50, Ofa will he needed. The committee has
 until 1902 to gather the rest of the money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18

New orleans, January 17-Spot cotton quiet and easy. 1-16c off. Sales on the spot, 370 bales; to arrive, 300; low ordi- nary. 111ac.nomiRal; ordinary, F 5-16c nom- ipal good ordinary, 13s4c; strict good or dinary, 14lsc; low middling, 14 7-l6c; strict low middng. 1411-16c: middlng, IA 15-16c; strict middling, 15 1-16c; good middling, 15hc; strict good middling, 15 7-16c; mid ding fair, 15 11-lGc; mddling, fair, to fair. 16 l-16c fair, 16 7-16c nomnal receipts, 6Sl2; stock. 244,169
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Cotton Seed oil

New York, January 17.-Cotton seed oil was firm for spot owing to light stocks while futures were easier under selling of late months by speculative longs and freer offerings of crude. Total sales. $500. Futures closed 1 to points net lower. January 7.29@7.32c; February, 7.2SG7 2sc March. 7.23@z24c; April, 7.25Q7.2sc; May, z.2S6l7.29c. Prime crude. 613G6.20c; do summer yellow. 7S1@7.36c: do winter yell low, 7S2@7. 99c do summer white, 7.30@ 7.SSc.
 New Orleans, January 17.-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined in barrels per pound, 725c; choice meal per cent ammonia, per long ton, $2S25; choice cake do do, $27. .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Daily Cotton Movement

 Galveston: Easy: middling. II 15-16c; net receipts, 1s,s45; gross receipts, 1s.S45 stock, 211 ,S94; exports to Great Britain, 12,299; to the continent. 12.353; coastwise, 225S. New Orleans: Quiet and easy; middling, IA 15-16c: net receipts. 6S12; gross receipts, 6s12 sales, ITO; stock, 244,169; exports to France, 7497 exports to the continent, 914
 Mobile: Quiet: middling, 14-13-16c; net receipts. 713; gross receipts, H3; sales, 150; stock, 61.7S6
 Savannah: Quiet and steady; middling, 14 11-16c: net receipts. 6136: gross receipts. 6l36; sales, 2241; stock, 136,345; eoastwise, 524O.
 Charleston: Quiet middling, 1419c; net receipts 3s5 gross receipts, 3S5; stock 29, ,494.
 receipts 125O; gross receipts, l250; stock, 14,S74.
 Norfolk: Quiet; middling, 14%c; net re- ceints 23sS: gross receipts, 23SS; sales, 19S; stock. S1, ,7OI; coastwise, 2373. Baltimore: Nominal; middlng, 147sc; stock, 6O16. New York: Quiet; middling, 14.Soc net receipts, 15S; gross receipts, 36ss; sales' o475. stock, 3O9 526; coastwise, 2ol4. Boston: Quiet; middling, 14.s0c; net Se- ceipts, 16l gross feceipts' oooo' s'och' 14,090. Philadelphia: Quiet; niddling, 15.ooc stock, 1859
 Texas City: Net receipts, 12,94S; gross receipts, 12,343; exports to Great Britain 12,343
 Total today. at all ports, net: 49,lsl . exports to Great Britain, 24,642; to France. 74s7; to the continent, 13267; stock, loo,aO
 Consolidated at all ports. net: 114627; exports to Great Britain, 69,772; to France, IT goo. to the continent, 60,1S4; to Japan 2647.
 Total since September 1. at all ports net: 6,662, ,465; exports to Great BAtain' 2.451. .1s5; to France. 6lO,774; to the conti- nent, 1888 sls to Japan, 7s,624; to Mexico 1215.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, January 17.-Turpentine, firm, s21Ac; sales, 42: receipts, PIP; ship ments, 111O; stocks, 15.3S1. Resin, firm; sales, 1913; receipts, 2Slo; shipments. 10,442
 stocks, S7.459. Quote: B, s630; D, $6.30; E. s6.s5; F. $s4o; G, s6.4S1a, H, $6.5O; l, s6G0: K, $6.9O; M, s7.5O N, S75; VIC,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
HUBIlARD BROS. q O
co,
COTrON MElsCWANTH.

Hanover sauaFe. New Ysrk.
 4EA1RERS-New York Cotton Ex. ehaLge. New York Coffee Exchange. Now orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. Associate Aembo9s Aivsrpoel Cotton Aseos1atia6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
The Live Stock Market

Chicago. January 17.-Cattle-Receipts 6oO0; stendy;. beeves. A,S0a7; Texas steers, "A. 2o@5. .4O; western steers. $. .6oG6; stock CTS and feeders, $3. S0d5 90; cows and heif- CTS, $2. .60l6. 4O calves, $I.6069 50.
 Hogs-Receipts 18.000; weak to 5c low CT than yesterday; light, H .S06S.O5; mixed E.75dsS .0211; heavy, T.I0QS. .0215; rough.