davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

The Bowdoin Paper Company Of
Brunswick, requiring $2700 for pay roll
last week, could not obtain the currency
of the banks in Brunswick, Bath or
Lewiston, but did get it of the Augusta
banks, by taking as part of the amount
$500 in silver dollars, or as they are more
familiarly called, cart wheels. The
Cabot company had to go to the Bos--
ton market last week for,its currency and
probably got it with difficulty
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

A dealer at Madawaska has, this sum-
mer, sold Is tons of strawberries and
contracted for 80 tons of raspberries. 1t
is estimated that $4,000 worth of straw
berries and raspberries will go from the
Madawaska section this section.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

Mrs. Peter M. Lenfest, of East Paler-
mo, while picking berries last week was
bitten by snake, and has been very
sick from the effect of the poison. She
says she felt prickling sensation on
her ankle and supposed it was only a
scratch from some of the brush, but as
nation, and found that she had been
bitten by something, sticking three
fangs into her ankle. The wound be-
came very badly swollen, and the physi-
cianspronounced it a clear case Of snake
bite, but it is not known what kind of
a snake d id the mischief.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

At the regular business meeting it was
voted to hold the annual meeting on the
second Thursday in August, and to de-
vote one day to their lady friends, to be
known as ''ladies' day."
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
Presdent-Hebron Mayhem, Westbrook;
Vice Presidents Daniel Chandler, Portland
Chas. ., Milliken, Saco, Edward H. Sawyer,
Boston; William G. Cole, Norway; John A.
Willard, Lisbon.
Historian, Secretary and Treasurer-John NJ
Gould, Portland.
Surgeon-Josiah F. Day, Alfred.
Chaplain-ReV. freedom Starbird. w. Farm
ingtoi.
Executive Communicated. N. Greeley, Chas.
81. Frost. Charles II. Berry, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11
A LITTLE TIN GEAR.

Alderman Tolman 'Expels" Councilman
Chute from the Committee on Fire De-
partmept-Curious Proceedings of AL
dermen MCGOWAN and ToInan
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-11

Wednesday morning we shall place
ON sale the balance Of our soc and
SO 1-2c Ladies' Shirt Waists, made
from best quality of Percale, Cambria
and Print, in black, with polka dots
and stripes; Navy Blue with polks
dots and stripes; also Purple and ligh1
ground with figure. Sizes 32 to AZ
Closing out price
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
HISTORICAL WOMAN DEAD.
I ctdents of Slavery Days Recalled by the

I ctdents of Slavery Days Recalled by the
Death of Mrs. Harriet Hayden.
BosToN, Dec. 26.-Mrs Harriet Hay
den, widow of Lewis Hayden, died yes
terday at her home, &C Phillips street,
of an attack of pneumonia at the age
of "a. Mrs. Hayden had a remarkable
history. Born slave in kentucky,
she made her escape early in the 40's
into Michigan. and lived for a short
time in the city of Detroit. From
that city she moved to Boston,
and became identified with the
anti-slavery movement, and her
house on Phillips street became rem
devious for fugitive slaves. John
Brown held a meeting at her house
with some of his associates, prior to his
departure for Harper's Ferry, and per-
fected his plans there. Mrs. Hayden
was warm personal friend of William
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips,
Charles Sumner and, in fact, all the
members of the Anti-Slavery society
held her and her husband in the high
est esteem.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
MAGOUN DEAD.
The Financial Head of the Santa Fe |
Passes Away.

q
Passes Away.
New YORK, Dee. 22.-George c. Ma
goun, of the great banking firm of
Barring, Magoun & Co., and the finan-
C al head of the Santa Fe railroad sys-
tenn, died at $50 o'clock last night at
his home, so West Fifty-fourth street
NO GREAT CHANGES PROBABLE.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dee. 29 1t is not be-
lieved by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe officials here that the death of Mr.
Magoun will affect the company's ma
terial interests or change its policy
Mr.. Magoun was chairman of what is
known as the executive board" 1t
was he who selected j. W. Reinhart for
the presidency of the company when
President Marvel died last spring. Soon
after this he fell i'll with the ualadv
which finally destroyed his life, and he
intrusted Mr.. Reinhart with the entire
direction of the company's affairs. This
arrangement was satisfactory to the
foreign stockholders represented by
Mr.. Magoun. and it is proba BILE that it
will continue
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
FRISCO FIRE.
Call and bulletin Offices Burned Out
Heavy Loss.

Call and bulletin Offices Burned Out
Heavy Loss
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-At 11:30
o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the block bounded by Clay,
Commercial, Sansome and Leiderdorff If
streets. and in a few minutes one of
the biggest fires was raging. The
block is composed OF some of the oldest
brick buildings in the city, and was oc-
cupied by the Call and Bulle-
tin newspa per offices, Francis
Valentine Il Co. printers. the
Bosqui Printing and Engrav
Co, Bake Moffit & Towns
paper warehouse. E. j. Shat
tuck & Co., ink manufacturers: the
Commercial Steam Power Co. and num-
erous smaller concerns. Every engine
in the city was called out and it was
over two hours before the fire was out
Fire Marshal Toyvne estima tes the loss
at $780, coo. insurance half that. but
the proprietors of the concerns burned
out say the loss is much less and will
not be over 100000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
The Crank Captured.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Joseph Don
jon, the man who has been writing
threatening letters to a number of
prominent public men during the last
two weeks, is in Jail He walked into
the detective office of James A. Nc
Davitt yesterday afternoon asking for
food. The detective took him to a
coffee house and had something pre-
pared for him to eat Meantime he
questioned him and learned enough to
fix his identity. He started toward the
station house with his man and on the
way met Detective Ned Wheedon and
George Boyd, in whose hands he placed
h;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
PANIC IN a CATHEDRAL.
Loss of Life Averted by the Presence c
Mind of a Priest.

Loss of Life Averted by the Presence of
Mind of Priest.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 26.-The altar
of the cathedral caught fire during
high mass yesterday, and what might
have been a very fatal stampede was
averted by the presence of mind of the
celebrant, Rev. Henry Then. The
wreaths caught fire from the candles
and the drapery followed. When the
immense congregation saw the altar
enveloped in a sheet of fire, everyone
jumped from the seats and ran for
the door screaming. but above the
shrieks of women the priests COM
manding voice was heard. ''Stand
stil1!' was his command, and every
limb seemed to be turaed to lead. RE
turn to your seats" he said, and every
soul returned. The organist and choir
had come to standstill, but the priest
said: Let the choir continue to sing
the glory of Cod and the organ
rolled forth its notes.
Two firemen who were attending
mass rushed to the altar when they
saw the fire. and while they We're tear
ing down the burning decorations and
stamping the blaze out with their feet,
the priest continued to read the mass
as calmly as if nothing had happened.
One of the frenen. j. Nolan, got his
hands terribly burned The scene
throughout was very thrilling one,
but the fireman only was injured
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
injured by a Torpedo Exploslon.

CoLUABEs. Ga. Dec. 26.-A terrific
explosion was occasioned by someone
throwing sand torpedo under a large
torpedo loaded with fireworks John
Wadsworth and Miss Nellie Martin.
who were at the stand, and two little
boys, Dave and Johnnie Christian, were
frightfully injured. Their faces were
completely filed with grains of powder
and sand. and scarcely particle of
of skin was left Their eyes were bad
ly burned, but they win probably re-
cover.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
COMPARISON OF REVENUES.
Where the Falling OF VIII Be Under the
Wilson BiIl Compared with the McKin-

Where the Falling OF VIII Be Under the
Wilson BiIl Compared with the McKin-
ley.
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The ia BILE of
comparisons by the house committee
on ways and means showing the i'm
portation of the fiscal year of 1892, and
the estimated duties under the Wilson
bill, has been printed and distributed
to members of the committee. The re-
capitulat ation shows that the total value
of the importations for the year 1892
were 1855, $50, 401, and the duties re-
ceived, s173, 09S 474. The estimated
revenues under the Wilson bill are
S1O7, ,690,57O showing an estimated de-
crease of duty of s65, 407, 900. The de-
creases by schedules are as follows:
Chemicals, oils and paints-Duties received
in 1892. s., ,6s7, ,762; estimated under the Wilson
bill 81 157 42O.
Earths, earthenware and glassware-Duties
received. s11, ,sJ9. 79s: estimated, s-,7a3 I5I
Metals and manufactures of-Duties re-
ceived-$2O, 526, 795; estimated, s12, 2,63l,32i
Wood and manufactures of-Duties received
1884. $50; estimated, e577, ,si0
Sugar-Duties received, sf2s,90; estima ted,
500. 25a
Tobacco and manufactures of-Duties re-
ceived SIC. 26,, ,067: estimated, S., $40 l2I
Agricultural products and provislons-Duties
received, 81 ,o16, %. estimated, ID. SO ',422
Spirits wines and other beyerageS-DutieS
received, IS, 23J, 5sS: estimated sS,o52 26i
Cotton manufactures-Duties received S9
l6s, 247; estima ted, &i,55o.477
Flax. hemp, tute, etc-Dutes received. s17,-
1oS 81 estimated Sti, al 156.
Wool ana manufactures of-Duties received.
s3.293 GA; estimated, e1l,234073
Silk and silk goods-DdtIes received SIC, ej5, :
6S7 estimated. s1425:.7+a
Pulps, papers and boxes-DutieS received,
sl.S07, I57 estfmat ted 81. 1856 15d
Sundries-Duties received, 81, ,eo4, 4io; esu
mated, 1890. 1s2-
From the articles transferred to the
free list the revenue last year was S12,-
434, 21S. There was also received under
section 8, the reciprocity portion of the
Mckinley law. s95, 702, all of which are
free under the Wilson bill
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
THE SANTA FE.
Receivers Appointed for the Great
Railway System.
The Move Had Been Expected and the
Work Was Quickly Compieted-Fbe
Enormous Indebtedness
of the Road.
Receivers Appointed.

hecefVerS appointed
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 26.-The eX--
Saturday. The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe and ST Louis & San Francisco
railroads and branches. comprising the
Santa Fe system proper, have been
placed in the hands of three receivers,
the order being made by United States
Circuit Judge Fl. c. Caldwell in cham
bers, this city.
The application was made by the
Union Trust Co., of New York, trustees
for the bondholders of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, and the Mercantile
Trust Co., of New York, trustees for
the bondholders of the St Louis & San
Francisco.
The first intimation of decisive action
was received at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon when a special arrived over
the Iron Mountain with prominent
railroad attorneys and officials on
board, who fastened to the federal
court house and were soon closeted
with United States Circuit Judge Fl. C.
Caldwell, who had arrived from ST.
Louis the night before.
The distinguished party included
George T. Sharett, clerk of the United
pelka; George R. Peck, general solicitor
of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, of
Chicago; E. d. Kenna. general solicitor
of the St Louis & San Francisco, of st.
Louis; Fl. L. Morrill,, general manager
and second vice president of the 'Fris-
co. of ST. Louis; Charles Il. Alexander
and w. w. Green, of the firm of Alex
ander & Green, New York, counsel for
the Mercantile Trust Co., of New York,
and A. A. Rossington, of Topeka, coun-
sci for the Union Trust Co., of New
York.
They remained closeted with Judge
Caldwell until $50, when an order
was agreed upon appointing three re-
ceivers for the Santa Fe system, J. w.
Reinhart, president of the Santa Fe
system; j. J. McCook, general counsel
of the Santa Fe system. and Joseph c.
Wilson, clerk of the United States
district court at Topeka, Kan, the lat
ter being a compromise receiver, the
railroads having recommended Rein
hart. McCook and George C.. Nicker-
son, the latter a director for the sys-
tenn, but who was objected to by the
complainants. The receivers met with
no resistance on the part of the rail-
road companies, and an agreement was
easily reached.
The bonded Indebtedness aggregates
S232, 900, 600. as follows: sl50,000 900
first mortgage bonds; ST, ,00O 900 class
"a" second mortgage bonds; s5, 900, 900
class ''B'' mortgage bonds The inter-
est due January will aggregate nearly
So, 900, 900. and the floating debt is about
s5, 600, 900. making a total liability of
s24O, 600, O00
]. w. Reinhart and ]. j. McCook,
two of the receivers, are well known in
railroad circles throughout the coun-
try; the other receiver, Joseph c. Will
son, has been twice mayor of Topeka.
and is considered a very level-headed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Secretary
Herbert received telegram from Capt
Picking, the nature OF which is only
speculative. The message was IN the
navy department cipher, and was not
read until yesterday morning. Mr.
Herbert refused to give the mes
sage out for publication. saying
it was merely a department
business communication OF a routine
nature, and that it contained no i'm
portant news from Rio.
There was nothing in the message"
he said, Ito indicate that there has
been any recent victories either for the
government or the re Dels, or that there
is any material change IN the situa-
ton
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
THE MINORITY.
Republicans on the Ways aud Means Com
mittee Object to the New Tariff Bill

Republicans on the Ways aud Means Com
mittee Object to the New Tariff Bill
WASHINGTON, Dec 22-The repub-
Hcans on the ways and means commit
tee submitted their report to the house
yesterday. The report is quite lengthy
and was written by ex-Speaker Reed.
The report says:
The most surprising thing about this bill
whic we viii treat OF in detail somewhat
later, is the fact that this proposition TO raise
revenue will lower the revenue of this country
s14.CO0 GO below the revenue of IS9s which was
only 2,00a,OJ0 above ou expenses This and
the 9th fact f. at by this bill the larger Part
OF the burden OF taxation is transferred from
foreigners and brought TO our own
citizens should always be kept in mind
during the discussion II the commit
tee in making what the chairman on the
floor OF the house called political bin, fol-
lowed the plain. uncompromising declaration
1shed protection giving a tariff for revenue
only, our task in commenting upon the result
OF the committees efforts would have been
more simple The bill would then have been
a straightforward manly attempt TO carry out
pledges and would have placed in issue two
great principles and have led TO a clear and
comprehensive discussion
So far however, have the committee departed
from the demands of the national convention
that We should have been much tempted to bor-
row phrase from their own platform and des-
ignate the bill as a ''cowardly make shift
were it not that the results have been already
100 serious for mere epithets.
The report discusses the condition of
the country. the depressed condition of
labor and gives the objections of the mi
nority of the committee to the bill
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1898.
IN CONGRESS.
The Weeks Proceedings Given in Com
densed Form.

densed Form.
TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-In the senate
yesterday Mr.. Berry ark spoke in
favor of the federal elections repeal
bill and Mr.. PETER Kan advocated
his bill appropriating money for i'm
me1;ate use in relieving want and
destitution throughout the country.
The bill was referred. After an execu-
tive session the remainder of the time
of the senate was occupied in debate
upon Mr.. CockrelIs bill to expedite
work in the post Office department
The house met in a bad temper the
Hawaiian question being to the front
Mr.. Cockran's resolution of the day be-
fore was referred and Mr.. Boutelle's
resolution on the Hawaiian matter was
befor the house. Mr.. Boutelle spoke
against the policy of the administra-
ton. His resolution was finally re-
ferred, after a time of excitement and
confusion The urgency deficiency bill
was considered in committee of the
whole. The majority of the ways and
means committee, through it's chair
man, made a lengthy report in favor of
the tariff bill, known as the Wilson
later. Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Hawaiian
question was discussed in the senate
yesterday. Mr.. Hoar made a long
speech against the policy of the admin
istration, at the conclusion of which
the whole matter was referred to the
foreign relations committee. A resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Morgan was agreed
to directing the foreign relations com
mittee to inquire and report whether
any irregularities. If so what. have oe-
Cured in our diplomatic relations with
Hawaii. The urgency deficiency bill
was then further debated and passed.
After an executive session the senate
adjourned.
The house was enga ged all day in
considering conference reports. The
conference on the urgency deficiency
bill was agreed to. A resolution for
holiday recess from December 21 to
January was agreed to and several
private bills passed. The committee
on territories reported favora bly, the
bill for the admission of Oklahoma as a
state. Under this bill Oklah oma will
be entitled to two congressman.
THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-In the senate
yesterday Mr.. Proctor (Vt) introduced
a bill to annex the territory of Utah to
the state of Nevada The senate soon
went into executive session. When
open session was resumed several minor
resolutions were disposed of and at 3:45
the senate adjourned until January 3.
The Hawaiian matter was again at
the front in the house. Messrs. Bou-
tel1e and Blair each offered resolutions
calling for information. Objections
were raised and the resolutions went
over. The chairman of the foreign re-
1ations committee reported substitutes
for the Boutelle and Hit resolutions
heretofore offered. At the expiration
of the morning hour Mr.. Wheeler
moved to go into committee of the
whole on the New Mexico admission
bill. but objections were made. Mr..
Wilson gave notice that debate on the
tariff bill would commence when the
house met after the holiday recess. At
3:15 the house adjourned to January 3.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28

If THE republican party had import
ed the cholera last year and the people
were dying with the disease this year,
the republican papers would now be
claiming that the people who die of the
disease, died because they were afraid
of democratic legislation. That would
be just as sensible as to charge the
present industrial stagnation to fear of
democratic Wichita Bea-
con.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
Adm. Stanton Restored.

WASHINGTON, Dec %. = Secretary
Herbert gave out his decision last
night in the case OF Adm Stanton. de-
tached from command of the south At
lantic squadron for saluting the rebel
leader Mello. in the harbor at Rio. The
secretary restores Stanton to duty and
assigns him to the command of the
north Atlantic squadron, regarded as
perhaps the choicest station to COM
mand among them all
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
Anarchisf Printer.

BARCELONA, Dee. GA printer
named Sivepot. % years OF age, has
been arrested for implication in the
dynamite outrages and has confessed
that he made the molds in which The
bombs used recently with such disas-
trous effect were cast
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
Kansas City Produes.

KANSAS CITY. Dec Is Eggs Receipts
fair, trade very dull and weak strictly fresh
candled 1870: ice house. I50fsc. Butter-Re-
ceiDis large: light demand dull and weak:
creamery fancy separator. 2ic. fair to
choice. % od22c dairy, fancE. Is 1i7c fresh roll,
dull fancy. lee: lighter, packing, f5c- Poultry
Light receipts: ROSTERS. I5c- chickens, ex-
tremely dull and weak. &c. fancy small AZ O
Turkeys-Lighter receipts feeling steady 6L<
Q1c per Ii Ducks-Weak- SIC per ID
Geese-Quiet weak, sc per 10 Green Fruits
-Cranberries-JerSey, weak. 500 Cape Cod,
weak. s5-5gG6s0 per bbL Apples Receipts
light quiet, steaiE- common. 81 25 choice.
si5o per bu-: sa5o95 Sd per bbL, as to kind and
QuaIit-- Grapes-Firmer CataBba. I75z 021o
per 5-Io. basket Vegetables-Cabbage, plenti-
fui, sI05G1 = per ewt Celery, Michigan. small
2iazec per bunch; fancy. 80 sec per bunch Po-
tatoes. pIen tifus. weak. i5c northern. 30 e55c
Col rado, 6sGes PR bu sweet red, al4ac eel
low 81 81 Per bu- Onions. weak, 401 Per
tl white pieklinss, 81 29L5J per bu Span
jsh. ~ . PEE crate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, Dec 6-Cattle-Receipts, I,001;
shipments, 1,5jO; fair business for Saturday:
pens cleared: sales s49) a35 for good to extra
steers and Others S375Gl4 TO-
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 shipments, g. o.:
active and a trihe higher all around rough,
81 9595.0J mixed and packers, 81 10 IS %;
prime heavy and butcher weights. s. % - p:
lights, - 2565 30
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1,5 0: shipments.
none slow. unchanged; top sheep. s275 3.sS
top plambs. : -759+25. a lot of 3,plJ good west
ern ewes, averaging IS pounds. sola~ for 81 "a.
the lowest price on record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
No Change i'm HawaII.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %. THE steam
er Mariposa, which arrived from Homo
lulu this morning, brought advices
from the Hawaiian islands to Decem-
Der IA, including the regular copyright
letter to the Associated press This
reported no change in the situation on
the islands
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 24.-In a cave
in at Carnegie's new mill at Homestead
early yesterday morning fourteen
workmen were killed and four badly
hurt. Most of the dead bodies have
been recovered
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
kansas cItr G-in

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec z6 No attempt to
do business vas nS6e by grain men to-day
The receipts were1S7 cars of wheat J12 cars Of
corn, cars of oats car of bran, cars OF fax
and q cars,of hay year a-o to-day % cars
of wheat. z02 cars of corn and Is cars OF oats
were rec iyed- a message from Chicago quoted
My wheat on the ascurb. - 65afc. A few sales
of corn here at q C were reported The feel
ing was weak on both corn and wheat
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
Pine Horses burned.

KITTASING. Pa, Dec. o6.--Fire this
morning destroyed the stables on the
Keystone stock farm, owned by Bowser
Bros, of Manor township. Twenty
two horses were crenated, some OF
which were the finest stock in western
Pennsylvania
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
Insureent War shin at santos.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Herald's
Rio Janeiro cable says: News has
reached here that an insurgent war
ship is anchored off Santos. Notice
has been give that the rebels propose
to shell the town
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
More Bombs Fonnd.

BARCELONA, Dec 26. The anarchist
laboratory which was discovered at
Eallivedera, a village near this city,
was situated in a large cave at the bot
tom OF ravine- The opening of the
cave was concealed by brushwood and
bowlders A number OF charged bombs
were seized in this cave.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-12-28
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY, DEC 20 -Cattle-Receipts,
e,9o5; calves. 81; shipped yesterday, 2 iss
The market for steers was active. good 10 to
l5c higher, others steady; COWS weak to lower;
bulls, calves, stockers and fee iers quiet ard
unchanged TIE following representative
sales: