davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
YAZEL DAWN viii be brought
out a. q star by John c. Fisher
at the Knickerbocker Theatre

out a. star by John c. Fisher
' at the Knickerbocker Theatre
% Monday night In "The Debutants."
. comedy Of European life by Harry
=. and Robert b. Smith, with q
mNaeal setting by Victor Herbert
Ma Dawn's role IL that Of an Amer.
ican gifl who brings her rather In
dt9srsat nanee to terms by appearing
- . professional violinist at a mas
lueeade and encouraging the atten-
t1oas ofan impscunious French nobls-
nan. Among others In the cast will
b WIN West. william Danforth.
Stewart Baird. Robert @. Pitkin. Will
muth 4erkyl, J. Abbott worthlsy.
Thomas Reynolds. Zoe Barnett.
Aauds Odell and Sylvia jason. Mr..
Herbert will conduct tho orchestra
on the opening night.
watch Your STEP" described by
It, producer. Charles Dillingham;. as
- syncopated musical show" will
b offered on Tuesday night at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. Tho book
10 by H. B. Smith and the music by
Irving Berlin. Tho company includes
that dancing pair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. Frank Tinney. who Ia
10 DO a carriage caller at the opera.
. Pullman porter and a coat room
boy: Elizabeth Murray, Brice and
King. sallie Fisher and Harry Kelly.
With Mrs. Patrick Campbell In the
Atitie role. ''The Second Mrs. Tan.
~tosray," will be presented at Wal
lacks Theatre tomorrow night Tor
the benefit OF the Committee OF
Mercy. In the supporting cast will b.
Edith Wynne Matthison. Viva Biz.
keil. Aubrey Smith. Kenneth Douglas
Cyril Keithley and Richard Hatteras
A performance for the benefit OF
given at the Strand Theatre on Tues
day afternoon. Among those who
have volunteered to appear arc Mrs
xPatrlck Campbell. Nine. NaEimova
Margaret Anglin. Ruth Chatterton
Marie Doro. Mile. Dorziat. Edith
Mynne Matthison, Marie Tempest
Phyllis Nelson Terry. Julie Opp
Viola Allen. Frances Starr. William
2Faversham. William Crane. Robert
lgantsll. Francis Wilson, William
Gillette, Lew Fields and Joe Weber
A. . curtain raiser for Under
Cover" at the Cort Theatre or
wednesday afternoon. "A Greaser,'
by George Cronin and Ralph MOE
ean, will be given. Lucille Watson
viii play tho only feminine role.
Richard Bennett begins an engage
ment At tho Hudson Theatre on Mon
day evening In Brieux's sociological
drama, Damaged Goods"
"The Dummy comes to the Stan
dard Theatre.
Chauncey Olcott continues his sue
csssfui enga cement in "The Hear
|suof Paddy Whack" at the Grand Oper,
STouse.
The Third Party" win be the a.
FRICTION at tho Bronx Opera House
Billy Watson brings his "Orientals'
a the Murray Hill Theatre.
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS.
In addition to flm plays the Vita
aeaph Theatre will ofEer a one.ac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
lions by Tschnikowsky. sarasate,
Victor kolar and himself.

Victor kolar and himself.
Tho German Liederkrans, Otto A..
Gran. conductor, will give It's FIRST
private concert OF tho season at It's
clubhouse tomorrow night. Karl
Joern. tenor. and Carl Friedbsrg.
pianist, will be tho soloists. There
will be chortUes by tho mon and
women's choirs, and tho orchestra
will he from tho Philharmonic
Society.
william G. Carl. assisted by Maud
Morgan. harpist. win give q FREQ
Christmas organ concert In the Old
First Presbyterian Church next Mon
day evening. Tho programme will
contain several compositions for the
Yuletide season to be heard for the
first time. together with tho fantaisie
for harp and organ by Theodore Du-
bois. ~.
The operas announced for tho Met
ropolitan Opera House next week are
a. follows: Monday. Carmen" Wed.
nesday. La Bohcme;" Thursday,
Tho Magic Flute;" Friday. "pie
Walkuere:" Saturday matinee. Ma.
DANA Butterfly" and saturday eve
ming. for tho bensnt OF the italian
Hospital. aida"
George Hamlin. the Chicago tenor
will give a recital at Aeolian Hal
next Wednesday afternoon. His pro
Gramme OF songs. ancient and mod
ern. will include compositions b.
Handel. Schubert. Schumann. LalS
QrieH, Carpenter and Mrs, Beach
some OF them novelties.
| Harold Bauer. tho renowned Englis
pianist. will present IN all-Chopi
programme at his recital In Aeolia
Hall this afternoon. A feature Of
will DO the sonata, opus Is.
| Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will Civ
FREQ organ recltals at tho City COLES
on tomorrow and Wednesday after
Moons at o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
Stole . Coat e Preach II.

CADILLAC. Mich. Dec. S.-rhe Rev.
william u. Gordon. former pastor of
the stittsviile Methodist Church. wept
yesterday when sentenced to sixty
days In jail for tho larceny OF an
overcoat. Gordon had Just finished q
thirty days sentence for jumping"
Q board bill. II took tho overcoat To
wear to the conference 80 I would
look decent and have q better chance
OF an appointment" walled Gordon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

Alma Chuck. In an aria by Mozart
and songs by Carpenter, made the
Symphony Society's concert at Aeo-
liam Hall yesterday afternoon notable
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
QSetterberidt.

Ohio: Sd6nss Wetter an Wlons
tag unb 9isnitas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

liams nit, bab bieIe 9eOingungen
unter feinsn rmitdnbsn dnsenommsu
nerbsn lpiirben. unb obne bieie Ga
rantis, bemsrtte Williams. isien bic
@sriprs4uussn Der Wa8ts abfoIut H.
Iuiurii4. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

Wabrenb bort bic Sdrae bes Gr5ber'
aogli6en paurs Der lle6erfiib.
rubt na6 4rlitetten barrtsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06

Suerta bat ii6 pisbsr gum Yrdiiben'
ten Der Repu6lit Merito pablsn
fniisu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-06
Gin @ermad d dtnib gaul
6ehies.

Berlin. 3. Suli. Sebt eril
lit elm 9srm6dtniB bes psritorbensu
Ginters puul 6epie belannt qetpors
ben. Wie aus Miinhen gemeloei
pirb. bot Der persipiste Qoet if'..amen.
tariih beitimmt. bah bon isinem 70,
bestaat an Der aariae grtrag ieiner
Shrifien Der Shillsr Stifiuna iibs..
utisu ipsroen lou.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
THE JEFFERGONTAN

Father Noll can find all the facts in any
standard History of England
| cited them at length in Watson's Maya
zine for May 1914, and not Catholic writer
has ventured public denial
The latest English history is the splendid
work of Sanderson, the Cambridge scholar.
Consult his Chapter " for full story of
the Divorce Case which Father Noll evidently
knows very little about
Father NoU should haze respect enough for
has correspondents to refer TO has authorities,
when he undertakes to answer important
questions, respectfully asked.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
Measure Every Candidate By
This American YaPdstick!

(D. Will you, If elected, oppose to the
utmost any attempt to impair the American
principle Of complete separation of Church
and State?
(2.) Will you, if elected, oppose to the
utmost, any effort to take public money,
directly or indirectly, for Sectarian purposes?
3d. Will you, if elected, oppose to the
utmost any attempt to abridge the liberty of
the Press, as demanded by the American
Federation of Catholic Societies?
(4) Will you, if elected do all in your
power to secure legislation which will enforce
upon Roman Catholic converts, monasteries,
and Houses Of the Good Shepherd the Thir-
teenth Amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States which aboishes and prohibits
Involuntary servitude?
(5) Will you support, actively and unre-
servedly, legislation to have all such insti-
tutions placed under the inspection and super
vision of the State authorities?
Co. VIII you do all in your power, by
legislation In Congress, to prevent further
official recognition of the Roman Catholic
church, as the official church Of the Pan
American Union, Of which our non Catholic
republic is the dominant member?
a. Will YOU do all in your power to pre-
vent the further celebration in the Army and
Navy of the Military Mass of the Popes
church, whereat our soldiers and sailors are
practically compelled, as matter Of disc5p-
line, to kneel to the pancake, out of which
the Romanist priests pretend to create the
body Of Jesus Christ?
(8.) Will you do all in your power to
secure national legislation which will penalize
and prohibit such treus0n0at8 secret 0rqani2a-
ton8 as The Anights Of Columbus, whose 4th
degree members swear allegiance to the Ital-
ian pope, and swear to persecute their Ameri-
can felloW-citizens?
"No," without qualification.
NOTE: CHIT this ont, and mail 1t to every
candidate for Congress- and coery candidate
for the Legislature, and every candidate for
the L. S. Senate!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
POpery, i'm It's Relation tO Civil
and Religious Liberty.

THERE has been such demand for The
February Watson's Magazine, in which a
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr. Watson in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is suffi-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents COPY,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for 5000.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. 60.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

"Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
interest and value to those who think they
know what Socialism stands for. Price soc.
The Jefersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
PAGE EIGHT
Does Father NOll knoyv the
Truth About king Henry
VIII. and That Famous
Divorce Case?

Divorce Case?
"0UR Sunday Visitor" usually lands in
Thomson on Monday, one of the days on
which l much prefer to receive Sunday
visitors.
The paper is still printed at Huntingdon,
Indiana, but it no longer carries the 81 900
challenge about Bible reading. AS soon as [
made the arrangements to 90 after that
money, Father Noll tucked up his petticoats
and fed as it were.
lie still conducts what he calls his Bureau
Of information" The person who depends
on that Bureau for information, is going to
learn lots of things that amt So
For example, let us consider the following
question which was put to Father Noll; and
his answer to the same:
"Dd Martin Luther fall array from the
Catholic firth before Henry VIII did?
Yes, for Henry VIII. wrote book against
Luther In defense Of the Catholic teaching
concerning the seven Sacraments. The work
is entitled the '1SSe2t50 Septen1 SACRAMENTO
ram adc. Luthe1uno," and it merited for him,
from the Pope, the title: ''Defender of the
Faith" It was only because Henry desired
the dissolution Of his marriage with Catha-
rlne of Aragon, which the Pope refused to
consider, that Henry also pr0toSted."
Now, | actually believed every schoolboy
knew better than that.
Henry VIII. never ceased to be a Catholic,
and horribly intolerant. He caused English
men and women to be burned to death,
because they secuted the claim Of the Catho-
lie priests as to changing wine and bread into
Chrsts blood and flesh
In the celebrated case of Anne Askew, this
Catholic King caused a good woman to be
tortured in the Tower Of London, and then
burnt alive at the stake Her only crime
consisted in believing that bread remained
bread, in spite Of the Catholic priests absurd
pretense of changing it to Gods body.
In every Life" of this brutal monster,
Henry VIII, you will find that he died in
the most approved Catholic fashion, partal1-
ing of the last sacraments, &C., just as the
Bourbon Kings Of France did.
Hcnry VIII broke aacay from popcyy, and
defed the Italians czoim to rl7o EHazand.
AS to his divorce, the Pope did consider it.
and appointed tribunals to pass upon it. and
kept it drdgging ozong for foe gers, until
Henry lost all patience.
The Pope was afraid to grant the divorce,
although one had been recently granted to the
French King Louis XII, who was the
brother-n-law of Henry VIII The Pope
was IN the power Of the Emperor Charles ",
who was the nephew Of the Spanish woman
that the English monarch wished to divorce
The mighty Emperor belonged to the
proudest royal House in Europe, and he bit
terly opposed the divorce of his aunt
That's why the Pope dilly-dallied with the
case year after year, until Henry struck at
the papaL poclet-nerve, by cutting off the
ing to Italy.
THEN the Pope ate humble pie. and offered
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11
When Will the designations OF
William JOnidab Harris
Begin 10 MateriaHize?

DGAEEA uU IV1GEGGEQsaAkACS
I 1SUALLY, when a man turns loose an
- office, the man and the office separate
They bid each other fond farewell. SO to
speak.
In many cases, these partings between the
man and the office, are quite melancholy
even fearful.
It's poor rule that won't work both ways;
but it is a poorer rule, that qcom't acoyJt at all.
We seem to have found just such rule in
William j. Harris who, according to Tom
Hef1ln Of Alabama, has done more unadul-
terated Census taking, in one year, than all
other Census takers have done, since Joseph
and Mary went up to Bethlehem to be
counted.
According to Hefin Harris has done things
IN the Census Department that never were
done before. [ am prepared to believe it.
In fact, HELM can search me and find some
corr0bOratlve testimony.
For instance, no Census taker before Har-
tor to his wire pullers
No other Census talzer ever came to Geor-
gla so often, to tell us crackers how to con-
duct ourselves politically.
No other Census taker was ever Chairman
Of the State machine of the Democratic party,
and paid more attention to the machine than
to the Census
No other Census taker ever handed in a
resignation with the understanding that it
was not to be accepted.
No other Census taker ever came to Georgia
to announce that Self-appointed Senator
was to have no opposition. although that
Senator had used his official power to take
personal revenge upon every Georgian who
had not bowed down and worshipped HIM.
No other Census taker was ever the con
tldentlal lackal Of the lion of one faction, and
then turned up, a3e q secret caucus, as the con-
fdential jackal of would-be lion of the
other
No other Census taker ever announced his
intention, if elected Governor. to change the
Constitution made by our wisest statesmen,
and 0gain give the boodlers Of big cities q
chance to rob the country counties.
No other Census tak6r ever advertised him
self a narrow partisan who, if elected Gov
ernor, would use his high office to ostracise
the friends of one Georgian
No other Census taker ever made such an
anl02cfUtWSe OF the mails, to flood the State Of
Georgia with his campaign literature
The pretended designations for which Har-
ris claimed the credit, have never been made.
were never intended to be made, and are not
now seriously considered.
The pTetemse Of resigni1ag qcas trick,
agreed on 6y Senator Smith and Census taher
Harris.
Harris was pitched into the campaign. to
try the water
Now that he has tried it, he does not like it
very much.
Neither will Smith like it,
The people of Georgia cannot be fooled by
Smith, eve1y time.
New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. E.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
S1.5O Handsomely bound nrofuselu illns,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

New Edition of "Napoleon," by Thos. e.
Watson. just off the press. One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. Carriage
prepaid on receipt of price The Jeffersonian
Publishing Co., Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-11

Won't you send us one new subscribers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

firm. ESQ.
Turpentine, firm, 4s1s.
Rosin, firm; common, 4.20
Wool. steady: domestic fleece 22b a
26 Pulled. secured basis 34950; Texas
secured basis. 40952
Hides, quiet; native steers, 1914 917;
branded steers, 16.
Coffee. steady; options opened lower
Rice. steady; domestic. ordinary to
prime. ga @51s.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans open
Sugar, raw, firmer; centrifugal, 329:
muscovado, 2.79; moiasses sugar. 2.54.
Sugar refined dull Fine graduated,
los; cut loaf. sos; crushed, 4.s5; mold
A, $50: cubes. 40; powdered, AIS; dia-
mond 4. 4o6: confectloners A. 3.s5;
softs, No. 1. 500. mo Is 5 points
lower than No. l. and Nos. 3 to IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade
Potatoes, firm; white nearby, 2.a5@s.00;
sweets, 1.50G11.90.
Beans. weak; marrow choice, Also
SIS; pea, choice, ss5@3.s6; red kidney,
choice, 6.15@5.20.
Dried fruits, irregular: apricots, choice
to fancy, 1917 ole; apples, evaporated
prime to fancy 1912; prunes, Sos to sos,
9hq IL; Sos to zoos, 5hm9; peaches
| choice to fancy, SOS; seeded raisins
choice to fancy. 61Sh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
GOOD DEMAND
CAUSES RISE
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan, i4.-Brick demand
for Rock Island shares featured The
stock market at the opening to- day.
The common stock rose | point. while
q gain OF = was made in the pre-
ferred. This strength was reflected in
the per cent bonds which were also
higher.
The tone in the Leading railroad and
industrial shares was quiet and there
was considerable selling by the specu-
Iatve element Pressure was exerted
against American Tobacco and Texas
Company. both oil which were off "a
There was good buying of the low
priced issues
Rumeley moved up a and St Louis
ana San Francisco made a similar ad-
vance.
United States Steel common lost !.
and American Locomotive. Chino Cop
per. Southern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way and California Petroleum also de-
clined fractionally.
Canadian Pacific lost 1 point.
The gains included: Union Pacific - :;
Colorado Fuel and Iron. u; New York,
New Haven and Hartford, 4, and Third
Avenue u.
The curb was steady,
Americans in London were irregular.
Trading through the forenoon was ir-
regular and of professional character.
Republic Iron and Steel gained q,
American Locomotive q. Union Pacific
Is. American Can and Southern Pacific
y; Texas Company and California Pc
troleum dropped Y, Lehigh Valley u,
New York Central u. and New Haven
D. Reading. United States Steel, Utah
Copper, Baltimore and Ohio. Missouri
Pacific and Amalgamated Copper held
steady.
Call money loaned at "a per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
futures opened steady.
HAYWARD q cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-With the
exception OF the proclamation Of gen
eral strike in South Africa. which the
Government promptly met with proc
lamation of martial law. and Mexico de
fHulting on bond payment-both OF
which occurrences were rather expected
general news and developments over
night were again Of an optimistic ma
ture.
Washington says that the Cabinet
members speak of the Presidents mes
sage in relation to trust attack as a
progressive declaration that should re-
assure the business world of the sincere
Intention of dealing fairly with it.
Chicago says that 5000 men who have
been out OF employment since Decem-
Der returned to work with the United
States Steel Corporation plant. London
expects the Bank Of England to soon
reduce it's rate to per cent on account
OF abundance Of money, bit says now
capital Ia cautious.
The latest dry goods review says the
cotton goods markets are steady with a
broader demand for print cloth. Liv-
erpool came in to points higher on
futures. against Ave points higher than
due. Sept prices four points higher:
sales. 5000 bales.
First trades here at slightly easier
figures. but the supply OF selling con-
tracts soon proved too small for the de-
mand and prices advanced points.
There Is a much better tone to the
market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "A
great many traders are bullish on wheat,
but are not buying to any great ex-
tent. The fact that prices have not de-
clined sharply during the recent decline
in corn Is regarded by some good trad
ers as evidence of strong position.
Corn traders in general are less bear
ish than OF late. The news that Ar
gentine has sold all its good old corn
was taken as significant. Some OF
those who were in the pit all day said
that traders have sold too much short
corn the past two days and that the
market was in shape TO do some bet
ter.
"A motion favoring free wheat has
been unanimously adopted by the Man
itoba Legislature and will be forwarded
to the Dominion Parliament at Ottawa.
The motion was introduced by mem
Der of the Government party"
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. say: Wheat
Market seems to be gaining strngth
slowly and we look for a gradual herd
ening in values.
"Corn-We believe the short interest
has been largely increased during the
past two sessions and look for some COW
ering to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
482,l98 Bales Cotton
ConsumedDuringDec.

WASHINGTON, JAN IA report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau shows
cotton consumed during December
1918 running bales in 1918. compared
with 445.215 bales in 1919. Cotton in
manufacturing establishments on De-
cember 81. 1901, 2S5 bales in 1918, and
l,705.so5 in 1912; and in Independent
warehouses 3,271. 1858 bales in 1913, and
32S5,S6 in 1912, Imports, 1892 equiva-
lent SOC pound bales in 1918. and 24.S46
in lgl2; exports. 1,2S0. $50 running bales
in 1918. and 1891. 394 in 1919
Cotton spindles active during Decem-
Der, 3l,00l 1854 in 1913, and 80, 153,747 in
1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET
10y w. r.. White, Jr., Of the White Pro
vision COY

vision co.,
Cattle receipts were moderate during
the week. with the market strong and
higher on better grades. Mixed and
common cattle steady. The assortment
continues to improve with the appear
ance OF an occasional load of fed steers
and o better selection OF cows.
Hogs are not coming SO freely and
the market continues strong and higher
The following represents the ruling
prices of good quality Of beef cattle.
Inferior grades and dairy types selling
lower:
Good tochoice steers, 100 to 1900.
6.2546.50; good steers. 500 TO 1000, . 90
$50. 550a5.75.
Good TO choice beef cows, 500 to 900,
5.26q5.O0; medium to good cows, 700 to
500. 4.50G5.00.
Good to choice heifers. 100 to $50. 500
$3.50, medium to good heifers. $50 to
100. 1900 500.
Medium to common steers, il fat, 500
to 800. 525a5.75 mixed to common
cows, II fat. 700 TO 500, 40oQ 3 90: mixed
common. 3.25@4.oo; good butcher bulls,
Prime hogs 100 to 200. sooas 20,
good butcher hogs, $40 to 100. 750q
us; good butcher pigs, 100 to 40. 7.35
GT50; light pigs, 70o67.25; heavy rough
hogs. 760@775.
Above quotations apply 10 corn-fed
hogs. Mast and peanut fattened. 1c to
l1ac under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
4 I'VE cTnTk

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Hogs: Receipts,
10000: market slow and generally &c
higher; mixed and butchers, 8.00Q835;
good heavy. s.10@835; rough heavy. 500
@s.35; light. 7.95q8.2o; pigs, 6.90@S.00;
bulk. 8l0mS30.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900; market
steady and strong; beeves, 6.70G9.40
cows and heifers, 340@8.4o; stockers
and feeders, 6.0017.85; Texans, 6s51
500; calves. 750M11.50
Sheep Receipts, "a 900; market
steady; native and Western, 4.s5@6.10;
lambs. CHOOSES.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 14.--Cattle: Re
ceipts. $500, including 300 Southerns;
market steady to strong; native beef
steers, 750G925; cows and heifers. 425
@S.50; stockers and feeders, 5.00@7. so;
calves. 6.00d11.00; Texas steers. $3.50
$40; cows and heifers, 400@6.00.