davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
call made upon Us will be sufficient to
afford full cargo for a Virginia ship.
Boykin Amounted.

call made upon US will be sufficient to
afford full cargo for a Virginia ship.
Boykin Appointed.
As State commissioner. / have APP
pointed Colonel Henry N. Boykin, OF
Richmond Va. with whom will be as
sociated a board composed OF repre-
sentative men and women in various
sections Of tho State.
Voluntary aid and operation from
all sources is cordially invited. Tho
identity OF all donations. whether OF
money or fooastuffs. will be preserved,
and will he published from time to
time, except in cases where the donors
object.
in order that the Virginia people
may have the amplest opportunity to
participate" in This great movement, It
Is requested that all Virginia papers
give space 10 this announcement in
each issue anti! the State cargo has
been assembled and transported.
The plans of procedure of the com
missioner and hi~$sSommittee viii be
published from time aoGrfine
Communications may he addressed
to Colonel Henry NJ. Boykin. ll04 East
Broad street, Richmond, Va.
II. G. STUART.
Governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
TO GIVE LOVING cur
TO CoIoREn MINISTER

The splendid work OF Rev. w. II,
stokes. eolored. pastor of Ebenezer
Baptist Church in Kidding the colored
residential section OF Richmond OF
saloons. will be recognized in very
fitting manner tonight when, at
meeting of colored citizens at MI. Zion
Baptist Church. n silver loving cup
viii be presented him. The Rev. Stokes
was strongly supported in his fight
by the leading citizens OF both races
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for tonights event by 4. +,
johnson, 5. G. Purretl aud d. j. Brad
TUrd. committee or ARRANGEMENTS Rev
r. Y. Peytun Is pastor OF abe church
NJ which touight's meeting will be
held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
FEELS NAPTHA MANS
BIG ENGLISH ESTATE

London, Nov. 11.---Joseph FEELS. of
Philadelphia. head of the Feis Nap.
tina Soap Company. who was also we'll
known as an advocate of the single
tax, left an Eng ish estate Of 123.00O
pounds (ssI5.00o1.
Mr.. Fels died in Philadelphia on
February 20 last. Four years before
his death he made the announcements
that he had amassed a fortune by
robbing the people and that he was
prepared to subscribe literally To -
fund He said that h5s-
success was due to economic condi-g
tions. that he proposed to get rid ok
his fortune. and. by Changing the4e
conditions TO prevent others from foI-
lowing in his path 1t wan on thias
argument that he based his advocacy
of tho single tax. backing his 49,
vocacy with funds fcr carryinE ~
the propaganda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
Industry Must Destroy Ncohol.

Sir John Collie, NJ. D., Medical EN-
aminer to the London County Council
is also chief medical officer OF two
large corporations and has had for
the past ten years final medical word
In dealing with some 10000 or 10000
employees. He says:
During tha.l Last few. years ! have
had occasion TO take particular notice
of coo employees with regard to their
habits. Unfortunately, the association
OF alcohol with the brain invariably
creates a lapse to deceit and falsehood.
One cannot trust these poor, weak
willed creatures the Victims Of aico-
lholl. One has them up week afteF
week"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNoCENTs
Establishing the Habit While the Vic
tins Arc Young.

Investigations in the twenty-three
public schools OF Philadelphia by social
WORK crs have just revealed the fact
that 4.43S pupils out of lS,503 admit
they drink beer at home. This is III
large part the result of the modern
campaign Of the brewing interests to
offset their loss Of men customers by
establishing the family drinking habit
among women and children. 1t il
thought that many thousands who reg
ularly drink beer at home would not
admit that they have The habit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OF
F1CE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. NOVEAT-
BER 10. 1914
Jose phine pever and Leon q Dever,
W.
Emma f. Field and william II Field
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to speci-
fcaIly enforce n contract for the sale
of land made by the defendants to the
plaintiffs and 10 require the defendants
TO execute a deed TO 20 acres. more or
less. Of land In the County OF Chester
field. near W!nterpocK all of the pur-
chase money having been paid.
And it appearing by affidavit that
William H. Field. one of the above
named defendants, has departed from
the state of Virginia and is now not
a resident Of the said State and that
he is sued with Emma r. Field. il is
therefore ordered that the said VIII
Ham II Field appear ithin fifteen
days after due publication OF this no
tice once week for four successive
weeks in The Richmond Nirgiuian. a
newspaper published IN the city %
Richmond Virginia, I'm the clerk :
office or our said Circuit Court of Ches
terrified County. Virginia, and do what
is necessary to protect his interest
herein.
\ copy-Teste;
PHILIP Y, COGBtiL,
Clerk
isaac DIggs 4 c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Charlottesville, Va, Nov, l2.-News
has been received here. of the death
of Mrs. Harriette Brown Singleton
aged seyenty-six years at Wedgefieid
Sumter County, :. G. she il sur
vired by her husband and three
daughters, Mrs. W. K, Rodes. of this
city, Mrs. Dwight and Miss Singleton
Of WedgeAeld 5. c.
Mrs. Singleton spent much time
in this county. where she has a mum
her II relatives and friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Lyuchburg. Va. Nov i2--Samuel
Rateman. aged seventy -four, died
here Tuesday His widow and the
following children survive: Mrs : T
Callahan. Jr. Misses Ola, Irene
I.oregsi and Evelyn Bateman and A.
4. Bateman, LYnchburS, and =, r.
Bateman. Minneapolis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
OBITUARY
Funeral of Miss julia Robinson.

Funeral services for Miss Julia Au-
gusta Robinson, aged seventeen years.
who died Tuesday at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Belle Prentiss Robinson.
were conducted yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence. 1l9 West
Cary Street. The burial was in oak
wood Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Funeral services for Virginia Daisy
Ford. the infant daughter of o, j.
Ford who died at the home of her
father, on the Hermitage Road. took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The burial was in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
so TO SIS WEEKLY IN THE FRENCH

80 TO SIS WEEKLY IN THE FRENCH
CLEANING BUSINESS. HAVE.
SEVERAL COMPLETE COURSES
or INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH
CLEANING AND DYEING, VALUED
AT SIS, THAT WILL SELL FOR
s. EACH THfS BUSINESS is
GOOD IN ANY CITY OR TOWN AND
CAN BE OPERATED BY MALE OR
FEMALE. THE INSTRUCTIONS
TELL HOW TO CLEAN, DYE. PRESS
AND ALSO TELLS OF THE Sc
CRET PROCESS Used BY EN-
PERT FRENCH CLEANERS. WRITE
ME- A POSTAL. FOR FULL. INFoR-
NATION. ADDRESS CLEANERS
CARE RICHMOND v1RGiN1AN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
NO MORE TUBS OF SUBS"
We Now See How Much Tax the Lii
unnr Trade PAYS.

The old-time tub of suds' has dis
appeared Henceforth the beer glass
proffered to the work lngman Will he OF
very moderate proportions
This war bulletin. The brewers
say It is because the government has
raised the tax. About election time
thew "holier' vigorously about how
much tax they pay bur after election
they tell their customers 10 stand and
deliver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
j. II. NeCtIfr.
Cliftoll

Clifton Forge. Va. Nov ia. p.
Weeder popularity known as Fritz"
and long resident OF this city. died
at his home tn Rose Street yesterday
afternoon about 3:30 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
NOTICE.
VEGETABLES
Quinces. ounces. Ounces.

IRISH POTATOES. soc BUSHEL. sI.75
BAG, 21-2 BUSHELS
ONIONS. 30c PECK. OR s5c BUSHEL
CABBAGE. IS POUNDS 25c.
ORANGES, IL &c, 15c zoe DOZEN
LEMONS. 1c APIECE. SOME Ice A
DOZEN.
SWEET POTATOES, 75c BTSHEL.
BOX.
CRAZE FRUIT. soc TO 75c DOZEN.
NAVY BEANS, 75c PECK, s2.s5 PER
nt'SHEL.
APPLES. T5c EI'SHEI~-GOOD FOR
TABLE OR LUNCH
PEARS, RtSHEL BO% 75c.
BLACK EYE PEAS, &c PECK
BANANAS. BUNCH. soc AND UF.
1925 EAST CARY STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
- 1851
HsON.A1s

Lesser. the LaAteG rHnor. the Oniy
on. In town who makes specially
Of altering all kinds OF ladies' gar
ments into the latest fashion. Every
garment altered ia my establishment,
IL under my personal supervision,
Prices moderate and work satssfac-
tory THE RALEIGH APARTMENTS,
Harrison and Franklin streets. Phone
Madison s5ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
sEABO ARD AIR LINE nAvLwAv.
The Progressive n NilWay Of tie SortI

Southbound train scneduled to leave
Richmond daily: 800 A. NJ. local to
Norfna: 1870 r. NJ. sleepers ard
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham. Jack
sonville: 1o:46 p. NJ, sleeper TO Hamie:
and coaches to Atlanta and Birmins-
ham: i3,45 A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta
6irmin CHAM. Memphis. jacksonville,
Northhound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily: S:ES A. NJ.
e:c> l. n. sos r. r.. 5:\S r. n Local.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE,

VIRGINIA, IN THE CHANGER
COURT OF THE CITY or RICH
SioSD
Annie $. Dwyer. in her own right and
as Administrative of the estate of
Lawrence Dwyer, deceased
Lawrence Dwyer, deceased.
By decree entered in the above
suit on the 18th day OF October 1919.
the court having directed an account
OF all the debts and demands against
the estate of Lawrence Dwyer. de-
ceased: their nature amounts and pri-
critics, y any and TO whom due" ana
that notice of the time and place OF
taking said account be published once
week for four successive weeks la
some newsp 4per published in the city
or Richmond. which publicaticn shall
be equivalent TO personal service of
said notice upon all parties interested
Ia said enquiry, all such p&tttes are
hereby notified that have fixed on the
gard day OF November, 1914. at IL
o'clock A. Nj. and my office No. sll
Travellers Building, Richmond, Va as
the time and place to taxi the said
account.
Given under my hand this Gotta dav
of October 1911,
G. CARLTON JACKSON.
Commissioner III Chan s.
Wwnuhapl p Meredith u ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Lssf~s-youp Combines Wade toto
beautiful switched pompadours. etc.
Charges moderate: old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hair s~ttchss In the
city. Come and see this stock be.
fore going elsewhere. SaampooinE,
s5c: mail orders given prompt atten-
ton THE ROiAI.LE. 37I East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
HELP wAxTED-FEMAIE

WAxTtD--FIyE OR SIX WOMEN
CAPABLE OF MEETING THE BET
TER CLASS OF PEOPLE. To WoRG
PART OF TIME IN RICHMOND AND
PART IN THE STATE. IN AN
SwERING GIVE FULL. PARTICC-
LARS ADDRESS r. O BOX Sss.
RICHMOND. VA. "a.
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY.
Seventh and Franklin Streets
Richmond. Va, Oct. so. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the stockholders
of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company will be held -at the general
office of the company In the city OF
Richmond, Va, on Wednesday Mo-
vember is. 1914, at Il o'clock noon.
The transfer books viii be closed
on saturday, October 81, 1914. at 10
o clock noon, and VIII be re-opened
on Thursday, November 10, 1914. a..
10 O'Clock 4. NJ,
G. B. WILLIAMS,
Secrefa ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
PROFESSIONAL. HELP

WANTEp--HsR VOICES
SOPRANO, COSTRALTo AND TENOR
TO COMPLETE HIGH CLASS MINED
QUTNTETTE SPECIAL. ENGAGE
MENT AT GOOD PAY. DON'T AN
SvER UNLESS YOU MEAN BCsi-
NESS. ABSOLUTELY coSFIpEN-
thai, ADDRESS "SAcKETr." CARE
TtRGINfAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

HELP wANTEp-MArE.

" ANTED--ONE THOUSAND MEN FOR
ALL KINDS OF WORK. CALL
EVERY MINUTE IN THE Day,
215 NORTH SIXTH STREET. DON'T
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE OF
FICE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

sample shes store, e73 East Broad
a,res. NEAR City HaiD. Good snocs
cheap. Mems, women's and chit
arena shoea retailed ut wholesale
prices. GEO, A. BDwpES. y kD
WIN ROWOES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.

q. >. GoveFnntat Uses Richmond
Chemical Extfnguishers that kill
gasoline Ares. Auto and factory
Sizes. District managers make soc
per cent proht. Auto free. Rich
n,oud Chemical Co. Desk 1855.
wheeling. W. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

---------
Coke e3-5ey 3 loads &6.75, also best AM
thracite. New River and lump splint.
Half-cord good dry slabs. s275.
Coal and wood. dry ana under shell
ter. Tyler 4 Ryan. 1901 w. Cary st.
Madison 1879. Randolph 3017.
rhat Burns, Make Cemfort and Happt-
ness in the home. Have been pleas
ing housekeepers sixteen years. Try
me once. LONGS, 1906 West Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13
- se...asar=snn.pnu.unrsMn.E@n
MISCELLANEOUS

Chew Rams Horn yooaeco--A Good
chsw ]. win suit you. Try Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

NJ. w. p. cafneal. 2zsl Monument
Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13


uest Pennsylvania white Ash AntAra-
cite stove and nut. $3.50: Virginia
Anthracite. $3.50; Spiint. 1850: Fire
Creek Lump. ISIS: Steam. sf35. w.
r.. REAMG. TOT N. 18th Street.
Phone Mad. 64s4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Have ~ Feet ON Windsor street. Near
Meadow Street. will sell for s2oo.
$50 cash. balance easy. A-lS1. care
Tho yircinisn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Isaac Diggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

SITUATIONS WANTED : FEMALE
Cempanlen. Educated. EAcient Lady.
cheerful disposition. desires place an
companion. nurse to aged or invalid
person. VIII housekeep. Address
Immediately D.3s. care The Viz
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-13

Special This Week and Nexti Perfectly
dry oak and pine slabs, the great
est bargain, because IL is the best
for cooking ard kindling and there
ts nothing better than oak slabs for
crates You can save about 800 or
the cord. My coal is free burning
pseases houselesepers because they
get pure ashes The only yard or
West Broad Street. LONGS, i5cs
West Road street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH
By JOHN D. NOLAN.

After my race with Gordon in New
 York, I ran at the Caledonian games at Newark. N. J., July 4, 1891, winning the three and one mile races. I then spent 8 week at home, after which l went to Rocky Point, R. l., where l defeated Peacock of Fall River, Mass. and several others in & mile race. remained there for abovt five weeks, having & splendid time, and winning several races for small prizes. On Aug. 21 the Providence Csledonian club held their annual meet in Prov idence, which attracted athletes from all over New England. An excursion from Norwich brought several hun dred people from this city to Provi- dence that day. The mile race was the principle event, and this I won, by one yard, from William Manning of Boston, after a hard race, in Am. SIS, George Gadle of Norwich being third by about 50 yards.
 The long period of training had so exhausted my strength, that I de- cided not to go to Boston, Labor day, as I felt could not win there, but decided to go home for 8 short rest. spent the day before Labor day with friends at Providence, and left there for New London some time after mid night, arriving in New London about 3.30 a. m. I came to Norwich on the met my old friend John Gleason, on Main street. He was surprised to see me and said: T thought you would be in Boston todayi" I told him was worn out, and had come homs for 8 short rest There are some games at the ball grounds this afternoon" he said, "but if you're not in good trim,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

l would advise you not to run, as Gadle is running quite we'll" "I don't need to worry about him, 'I replied. "Is always beaten him, so guess I'll run today after all"
 So I went to the grounds and start ed in the mile race. but I could not run fast enough to beat an ice wagon; Gadle won by about ten yards in 5m. 2s. Not satisfied with this. I again started in the half mile and was beat en by about five yards in Pm. 1Ss. No bets were made, and many people be- ieved l had deliberately lost, with the idea of getting on a match race with Gadle. This supposition was untrue, however, as Gadle won that day on his merits. The slow time of the race showed me that I was unfit to try to arrange a race with Gadle, but he could not do so.
 Some time afterwards I joined the S k. F. Co of Greeneville, hoping to get on @ race with Gadle, but though Edward Maloney and other members of the Sevens, tried to arrange a race, they could not: and I believe Gadle never ran again. A few days after these races I was requested by John Powers of Brighton, Mass, to come there at once, as he had matched me to run against William Manning of Boston for one mile a week later. Upon my arrival at Brighton, I ran a trial mile in Am. sos. Powers was chagrined at my poor showing, but my strength was fast returning, and after a few days of hard work I was in grand form, and succeeded In de- feating Manning by about twenty yards in the fast time of Am. 32s at Holmes field, Cambridge, Sept. IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
HEAVY SELLING. s
Rock Island Rumer Starts Whole List
 Partial Recoveries.

New York, Feb. 1-Rurnors of re- organization of Rock Island broke the price of the securities of that com pany yesterday and were made the occasion of heavy selling of the gen eral list, but on a late rally early losses were largely recovered, and many of the more active securities finished the day fractionally above Fridays buoyant close. The market was a. broad one of over 560,000 shares and s3,000, O04 of bonds
 American securities again advanced in the London market and stocks here opened strong, with a good deal of for eign buying. Initial quotations of Steel, Union Pacific and Pressed Steel Car made new high records for the year. The rumor that the Rock Island holding companies were to be dissolved made these securities an exception to the opening strength, and as they gave way to low records the general list sagged with them on a flood of reali- zation of short selling.
 The first hours trading was unusu- ally heavy, but the absorbing capacity of the present market is not much overtaxed. Renewed buying in the last half hour caused a vigorous upturn, led by Great Northern preferred which has been holding back of late It gained Is points on the day. North ern Pacific also went up 1 point and Union and Southern Pacific appreciat- ed slightly. Steel, after transactions in about seventy thousand shares, was unchanged. The copper stocks were strong.
 Rock Island common went as low as 12 5-8 and the preferred to IS. clos ing each with net losses of over 2 points
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02

ton in this city on Saturday, Feb. 2S.
 These amendments have been fram- ed by the advisory committees of which Gustavus T. Kirby, Columbia, is chairman, in accordance with sugges- tions made by the executive commit tee, composed of Walter Tufts, Jr., of Harvard Donald P. Beaitxjley of Cor nell, Alexander McAndrew of Yale and Thomas MI McMillan of Princeton.
 The most important change suggest ed will be to add a fifth place in the finish of each event in awarding the championship cup for the annual track and field meeting, scoring five for the first four for second, three for third, two for fouth and one for fifth place, a total of 15 points for each event, in stead of Il points-fve. three, two and one-the method of scoring which has been in vogue since 1898. In or der to decide the fifth place in hurdle races. where the track would be wide enough to accommodate more than four murders, 8 special heat for beaten men in the semi finals will be run, and the winner of this will be accepted as the fifth man.
 Next in importance among the many suggestions will be the inauguration of an annual indoor athletic meeting on the evening of the first Saturday in March. in which eligibility rules for contestants will be the same as in the annual championship meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
ABE THE NEWSBOY LOSES FIGHT
Kid Norfolk Given Decision Over New London Fighter Bout Went 25 Rounds Colon-Winner Had 20 Pounds Abe.

Norwich fight followers who have seen Abe the Newsboy in bouts in this clay and in his home town, Ne wLon- don, will be interested in the follow ing despatch from the Colon Journal of January 18th:
 What was probably the hardest fought and cIeanest fight ever pulled off on the Isthmus was held at Colon Skating Rink Yesterday afternoon, the principals being Kid Norfolk, colored, and Abe the Newsboy, the Isthmian Champion. The fight went the limit, 25 rounds, and at tn eend Referee Jimmy Harrison awarded the decision to Nor folk.
 Although the decision was given against Anne this vas DLURDLNN for he was at least 20 pounds lighter than Norfolk, and a much smaller man in every way. and although fighting losing fight showed that he did not know what it was to say enough. talk ing punishment that would have put an ordinary man away. Abe proved that he is not an ordinary man, but a second Joe Grimm"
 Champion Abe entered the ring at 355 D. m. and was followed shortly by Norfolk. Abes seconds were Kid Christy, F'leckstein and Breen. and the men handling Norfolk were Young Johnston and Ragtime Bill.
 The fight by rounds gave Abe the best of three chapters, seven were even and 15 went to Kid Norfolk. At the finish the colored &han was bat tering Abe around the ring and try ing hard for a knockout.
 Since leaving New London, where he supported his mother and himself by selling papers, Abe has been a newsboy with the North Atlantic fleet and final ly landed in the Canal Zone, where he has taken part in several bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

New York January 31-Receipts of beeves were 2,585 head, including 27 cars for the market Trade very slow and steers were 1O@15c lower; bulls and cows were also 10@15c lower and some sales of cows 25c lower; the yards were not cleared at a late hour Medium to good steers sold at ,S7.T5@ $50 per 100 lbs.; oxen at $5.75; bulls at $5.25 @$775; one extra bull at ss; cows at $375@6.50 Dressed beef slow to lower. City dressed native sides were selling at 12@13 1-2c per lb.; a little extra beef at 14c.; Western dressed at 11@13c and South Ameri- can beef at 10012c
 Receipts of calves were 379 head. including 273 for the market. Veals were were steady with fair demand; barn yard calves nominal. Common to choice veais sold at $s.50 to $12.75 per I00 lbs.; culls at $6@S; yearlings at S4 g4.50. City dressed veals slow at 15@ !Sc per h.; country dressed lower at 10@15c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4,669 head, including five cars for the market, making, with the stale stock, l-2 cars on sale. Sheep were weak to 29c lower; lambs very dull and 25c off: the pens were not cleared. Common to prime sheen sold at $3.75@5.30 per 100 yearllngs at $5.50@6.62 1-2 Dressed mutton slow at s@1o 1-2c per lb.; dressed lambs at 11@13 1-2c; a few nog dressed at 14c; country dressed hothouse lambs at s597 each.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,4oe head, including about a car for the market. Prices steady with light to heavy hogs selling at sS:65@s.75 per 100 lbs; roughs at s7.50. Country dressed hogs slow at s@12c per ID.
 Chicago. Jan. 3O.-Hogs: Receipts 5000; market strong to higher. Mixed ouechers es o ss.lb@S8.45; good heavy Ss.2oQ{s.bo: rough heavy s8.1b@sS.z0, light $s.1e@ss,S7; pigs ss.oo@ss.oO.
 Cattle--Receipts 1,0Oo: market autet to strong; beeyes $sS0@s7.5O; cows and heifers s3.se@$s.5O: stockers and feeders s5.4o@Ss.o0; Texans s6O0@ s8:0e; calves s7.50@16.5e.
 Sheep-ReeeiPts 6,0Se; market strong te higher; native s4S6@s6.0e; western s4.s0@$6.0e: lambs S6.759 sI.96i western $6.Ss1lF.s5.