davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
NELSON DINGiEN, JR.

The life OF Nelson Ding'ey, who died
IN Washington on the 18th inst, is an
other illustration Of whar a man can ac-
c0mplish who has ability backed up by
determination to make the most Of
this world. He vas not born with
silver spoon in his mouth, but Was the
son Of parents in humble circumstances.
Like many Of our great men lie com
menced the battle of life as a school
teacher. In 1850, IN his 10th year, he
entered Waterville, Maine, academy
and in $50 he grad"ated from Dart
mouth college, with high rank as
scholar, debater and writer. In 1876 he
was admitted to the bar, but later be-
came journalist. He entered public
life in 1851 as = member OF the state
legislature, Of which body lie was a
member for twelve years, during which
time he served two terms az speaker.
lie was elected governor in 1873 and
again in 1874, declining a third term in
$50. In 1851 he was elected to congress,
Of which body he remained a member
mp to the time Of his death. and Of which
he was the Republican leader and chat
maj, If ITO W. ,.,E 1r.,,,r ,,,,,,.., :.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
4 RELIC OF BARBARISM.

The consideration Of the Naval Per-
sonnet Bill by the House led to the
Offering ola amendment by the Naval
committee to repeal the law giving prize
money to the navy for captures in time
Of war, and the passage Of the bill in
its amended form. The wonder is
that such a barbarous custom should re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
LATEST POPULAR MUSIC.


Great offer ~ Large Music House
Send Us the names aud addresses Of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ and TWENTY-FIVE cents in silver
or postage AMI we will mail you tile
latest ami greatest song successes en-
titled The Flower that Won Nv
Heart. Bring Our Heroes Home. -
dedicated to the heroes Of the I. :.
batt.eshiD Maine, and twelve other
pages Of the latest marches. two-steps.
songs, etc, full sheet music, arranged
for the piano and organ. This is the
greatest offer OF music ever made by
any house in America. Order at once.
Address,
PoTuLAR MISC Co,
InJianarolis. Ind
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
Don't.

Don't expect to shine in society if
your clothes do.
Don't strain your eyes looking for
faults IN Your nei-hbor.
Don't get INTO tie habit Judging a
book ny the criticisms.
Don't substitute black tea for green
because tie purchaser is color blind
Don't accuse the fowl Of being tough
unit YOU are sure the knife isn't dull
Don't forgetthat YOU iniure your own
character WHEN you attack that OF an
other.
Don't carry a barrel Of -four on your
head III order to acquire 4 graceful car
riage.
Don't forget that it is wicked to bet
and lose; no man has the moral right to
be wrong.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21

1t remains To he seen whether tie
I ,'.'.''s,,. ".''' g's''H S,''.''''.S VINO 'ro,'
- 80 : :, " = $50 Fs''''''''e
,,, IN ~ ,.. -. - -, , ~ ,.'g
,,n,,'. " =, ',.'','' go
,..., = ~ ,''' 80 i
-. " - = " -, = s
great measure owes its existence and
affords Young men chance t. get an
education they could not obtain under
other. coud:tior>. that thew should he
thus rewarded Tor their gratitude. Bet
ter close uo The university ,lran waste
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Never more than to-day were the
eyes Of the people of this common
wealth fixed in constant and earnest
search on the acts of their representa-
tives in the legislature. 1t will be-
happy wear tor honest Jaw makers and
Waterloo to ali of the opposite per-
suasion.-The State, Madison.
Witness Indiana s struggle to rival
Milwaukee. She thinks she has Bev-
eridge that will make her famous
Evening Wisconsin.
It viii be Just as we'll for American
critics Of the demoralized condition Of
the French army to throw up some
breastworks TO protect the glass houses
OF our own military establishments
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21

Gen. Breckinridge says that what is
needed IN the war department is more
gentlemen. We should say a little com
mon sense al-o.-Minneapoi.s Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular CORRESPONDENT

I
graceful conduct OF Gen. Eagan in per
sonallv abusing Gen. Miles, his supe-
riOr otficer-conducr which was agcra-
waited bv the furnishing to the Press
Associations OF advance typewriter
copies OF the Blliings-ate before II was
uttered in the presence Of the War In
ve5tigating Commission, but that re-
vision will at least remove the dirty
stuff from the official record. What
else j. to be done is vet to be determine
ea. but It seems TO be reasonably GER
tain that something else viii be done,
and quickly.
The Senate viii this week amend and
pass the Morgan bill for the construc-
ton 0 the Nicaragua Canal, and If the
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce would drop the
bunch Of Canal bill it is wrestling with.
and report the Morgan bill, even with
few amendments, there would be a
reasonable certainty Of its becoming a
law Al this session. But, if that Com
mlttee reports an entirely new meas
IRE, IS ali the secret opponents OF the
C@nal wish i - do, ana a. it seems ike
Is T. Do, the chance Of getting it thro'
Viii certainly not be encouraging. II i
either the Morgan bill or no bill at this
session.
Gen. Gus and Admiral Dewey. who
certainly ought TO know better than
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21
Notice of Referees Sale on Foreclosure

Notice or Referees sale on oTeSlcSuTS
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Circuit COURTEOUS p Comfy
Henry :. Butler. ~ Assignee Of the Bank OF ST.
perior, corporation, Plaintiff
Sarah 3. Anderson, Louis D. Newton and Mel
vile c. smith, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
virtue 4 g Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly rendered in the above entitled action IN
the court aforesaid uI the llth day OF October, \
u. leS.. | shall. on the 9Th day OF March 4
day NJ the easteriy front door OF the County court
House. Ill the City Of Superior, IN the County OI
Douglas and state of WISCONSIN, offer for sale
and sell al public auction. t. the highest bidder
tnr cash. the real estate ana moTtEag|t prclL-
i>eS directed b! said judgment to be S0lt, ami
fJe necessary t. satisfy the amount o.! SAID ludg-
meUt. tn-Wit. The sum Of three Thousand >eE-
en- Hundred ThlTty-th rec and SLIGO dollars t>3.-
80 with Interest thereon from the date of said
Judgment at the rate ~ SIX per cent. per anHuI.
together wiki the costs and expenses Of such
sale.
The real estate and mortgnged premises 50 to
be sold aforesaid are >Itua'ed IN the County of
Douglas and state Of Wisconsin, and are de-
scTiOed a. follows iO-wit:
The Northeast Quarter Of Block numbe red
Twelve IL on West Thirteenth street. and all Of
on East FirSi Street all in the Towusjie tuoH
city d: Superior according 10 the plat of Saii
tOwD>lte OF upeTior on file and Df record in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for the
aforesaid county and state.
GRAFTON MASON.
keerre appointed b. Sait Court
10 make said sale.
CATTIT, BUTLER < LYONS.
Plaintiffs attorneys. u p ; fms > II =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21

Don't scold yorr wife in the presence
ofotherS: they max think You are afraid
10 10 II wueu alone with her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-21

FEhLkE & IE~lEh.
.Atlnu ey~ for Administrator. = = - 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York-Niss Blanche Fowler Tray-
ers and Mr.. Leslie Edison, youngest son
Of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, were
married today. The honeymoon will be
ST ent In Europe.
Marinette Wis.-Pembine, a town on
the junction of the 500 and Milwaukee
roads, had a narrow escape from being
wiped out by fire today. One entire
street, consisting of five residences and
McGuire's hotel. were burned. The loss
is about $4,000
Portland, Or.-Arrangements were COM
pleted today for a line of steamers be-
tween Portland and Cape Nome, Alaska.
to be operated by the California q
Oregon Coast Steamship company.
Philadelphia-The final session of the
semt-annual meeting Of the board of
bishops of the M. E. church was held
today behind closed doors. The confer
ence has been in session here for eight
days and much business of Importance to
the church was transacted.
acknowledgement will probably
begin tomorrow in the United States SUI
preme court in the case brought to fix
the responsibility in the matter of the
payment of the war tax revenue upon
packages sent by express.
Pittsburgh national association of
tube works is being formed. The first
local organization has just been COM
pleted at the Youngstown plant of the
National Tube company, the combina-
ton of pipe and tube manufacturers of
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
hers fe g Of Il The r. S Smith 9o Co. St. Paul mem
Ch1cago board of trade Prime saws:
Corn reports from Central Illinois show
that reserves of old corn are fully one-haIf
less 6a IMAM an they were at this date in rs;
40 not know time for many years when
the old corn has been cleaned up as
thoroughly as at the present time. New
corn Will not move freely at present
new. shelled corn. Corn reports from on
Eastern Nebraska show that fully one
1 third of the croR is gathered: In excel
els less than estimated earlier. No re-
serves of old corn. All corn feeding Is
new. Station cribs all emptied of old
corn: Not more than two-thirds as many
young hogs as last year at this date
Fully half the entire crop of oats has
gone to market Feed and seed will need
the remaining ni half; Following report
ulary Southern and Southeastern Kansas.
Corn about two-thirds gathered Wheat
neIds that have waited for rains to come
causing stock, half fattened to be forced
upon the market Very many 20O-lb hogs
that would have kept till they were 500
but for want of water. Comparatively
souri, valley. Not one feeder in four is
feeding what he usually feeds Feeders
paying 25c for corn. Independent of Kan
sas and Chicago prices. Last year at
this time corn husking was Just com
mencing. In another week or ten days.
with continuance of the present fine
weather, bulk of corn will be gathered.
Receipts Of wheat only one-f1fth to what
they We're at this date in SO. Hardly
any No at all. Little No. 8, mostly No.
and rejected. Good milling wheat near
ly all gone in the Southwest"
Beerbohm-"France: Our advices show
that meteorological conditions continue IA
vorable for wheat sowing, as well as for
termination of early sown." Russia:
There is not much new in reports of
this country. Autumn sowing appears to
have progressed favorably. but little is
sown."
dull. Wheat steady;aNo. northern. esq
SSS11c; No. 2 northern, 65@661Ac. Rye
Firm No. 1, 65G55kc. Barley-Lower;
No; 2 dc; sample .35G43Ac. oats-strong
= L T1zf&aGSS Nov 7.-wheat-Firm
and %d higher; December, 5s lid; March,
6s Nd; May, IS I'd: Gorn-Steady, %QAd
higher; DecemberdS IS SID; May. IS SID
BANK .CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$1, Oe9, 900. ~
Minneapolis 700, 03z.
Chicago-$23, 392 213.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
sNUB FOR SUMNER.
Slight Put Upon American Attache
by German Officers.

WASHINGTON, Nov IAN official
complaint involving an apparently inten-
tional slight to an American officer by
the German emperor or his subordinates
has been made to the state department.
Col S. S. Sumner, of the Eighth cavalry,
a special military attache, was detailed
TO witness the autumn maneuvers of the
German army for this government Am
bassador White has written to the state
department a confidential complaint, as
sorting that Col. Sumner was discrimi-
mated against in a marked way by the
German officers.
When the maneuverS are over 1t is the
custom for the foreign military attaches
to be presented to the emperor. They are
also furnished with carriages to witness
the evolutions. Ambassador White says
that Col Sumner was not given a car
riage, was ignored in marked manner,
and when reference was made to the pre-
sentation to the emperor significant ex-
cuses We're made until it was deemed best
not to press the request. At the same
time the usual cOurtesies We're extended
TO the military attaches Of the other ma
tons, and he deemed the slight sufficient
ly marked to be worthy of a formal re-
port to the state department
Col. Sumner vas recalled from Berlin
by this government as soon as the facts
became known, and it is understood the
matter will be ignored officially, If pos
slble. The protest of Ambassador White
has been carefully concealed at the state
department, but it is on file there today
In the secret archives, and the recall of
Col Sumner was apparently the outcome
Of the hostile attitude of the German staff
officers. Whether this snub, for such it
undoubtedly was, is to be construed as
personal or International remains to be
seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago, Nov. z
Butter firm; creameries. 15@2ic; dalries,
14Qlc. Eggs firm; fresh, 1Sc
SEED MARKETS-C hicago. Nov. l.
Inc haXseed market was steady Tues
day with trading light, as compared
With recent times. Receipts here were
Minneapolis. Cash fax at $l.29. Novem-
Der at S1.29, December at 81 2SA, and May
at I'2s per- p r bu 10 Cash fE timothy seed
$3.50 per loo lbs. minneapolis faX xS ed
quoted at $1.24 per bu.
Nov. THE demand for wool this week
continues heavy and the sales exceed
anything that has been seen in this mar
ket, The large business has given the
market strong tone and some sales are
wool continues in the lead and the prices
range from SIC to soc secured for fine me-
dunn, and tine staple lots call for 55G60c.
fleece woods have done good business,
While Australian woods sold for 40Q421ac.
The following are the quotations for lead
ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania,
X and above. 30QS1c; Xxx and above, &c.
delaine, Csc; No. comblng, S49S5c; No
do, 9293Sc. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc:
x Michigan, 25@26c; No. Michigan comb
ing, S2033c; No. 2 do, S0QSlc; No. Illinois
combing, 32QS3c; No. 2. 30Q31c; x New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont, 24Ql
25c; No l New York, New Hampshire and
Vermont 29Q31c; delaine Michigan, 500
&c. Unwashed medium, etc: Kentucky
blood, 24@25o; Missouri 4 blood
24c; braid combIng, 1s@20c; lake and GeOF-
gia, 22Q23c. Territory wools-Montana
and Dakota-Fine medium and fine $50
zoe; medium and fine, 1SQ19c; secured, 52Q
Sac; staple, 56G5Sc; Idaho fine medium and
fine, 17@18c; secured, 52054c. Australian,
secured basis-Spot prices combing, SUI
perfine. S0QS2c; good, 7SQs0c; average, 10
ORC.
TREASURY sTATEMENT-Wash ASKING
ton, Nov. 7.-Today's statement of the
condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balances, S9,1S2,015; gold re-
serve, $254, 5Oe,7 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Without statistics
of Importance, wheat was in the hands
of scalpers today, and closed at an ad
vance of 1sGAc. High cash markets in
the Northwest helped toward the close.
Reported exhaustion Of old stock of corn
and strength Of Liverpool helped corn.
December closing as@14c and May 1s@14c
over yesterday. Provisions were influence
ed by higher hog prices, closing about
unchanged. Oats closed 1sQ14c higher.
Liverpool showed but small advance
in view of yesterdays gain in wheat here,
and the opening in wheat was easy and
hc under last night, December at 687ac
and May a 727s@73c. Scalpers took al
most absolute possession Of trade, and
fluctuations were consequently narrow.
The trade was very dull, owing largely
to the closing of many outside markets on
account. of elections. Covering by shorts
in a small way acted as a support to
the price, and December advanced early
to 69kc. This was lost, however, on proht
taking, the price receding to 6S&q68Bc
for December, and to 7224c for May, hold
ing for some time to these figures. the
best support of the day came from the
Northwest Minneapolis offering an en-
ticing premium for choice wheat. Decem-
Der advanced to 691s@69Ac, and May to
731kc, influenced by the Northwest cash
strength, and those were the closing
prices. 80.
Receipts at primary points were lob, $40
bushels Northwest receipts were 96S
cars, as compared with 9O6 last week
Loca, receipts were 1872 cars, six OF con-
tract grade.
Corn was firm on a moderate amount
of trading. The opening was at IN
changed prices, with the bull sentiment
aroused Saturday still prevalent. Shorts
evinced a desire to cover their December
deliveries. but holders were not incl1n-
ed to release the coveted option. Liver
pool was strong. December opened IN
changed at 311sQ31A and advanced to
31%c. eased off on taking Of profits, ana
closed 3aG1kc over yesterday at 319sc.
Oats were dull and held steady with
corn. Clearances were incomplete, owing
to the holiday, only POSTS bushels being
repcrted. December opened at 2212c, sofa
221bG22M@2294c, and closed at 229s@2274c:,
Trading in provisions was pract1cally
featureless. The market early derived
strength from hogs, which were cents
I'D but the slight advance was lost be-
fore the close January pork closed un-
changed at $9.75@9.771a; January lara
shade lower at S.. 25@5.27 and January
ribs a shade up at $49713.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat, 1zo cars,
corn. 2OO cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs, SS'OVV
head. .,,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Wheat open
ed weak Sc wneaf e1o SPenea
1-16c. sold down to 64Ac, firmed up to
647sc. declined to ,641AQ649sc, gained Lice
by II: 40 a. m, and by noon held at 6413c.
May wheat opened at 693hc. against
S91s@69Ac Monday; advanced nc, sold at
sec, firmed up to 69Ac, lost Nc. gained
nc, declined to $3.50 by 11:4O. and by
noon held at A@6SBc.-The cash
wheat market was strong, with a good
demand for ordinary No. 1 northern at
q full cent premium over December.
Choice No. did a little better. No. 2
sold relatively as strong.-The market
was very quiet during the greater part
of the noon hour, owing largely to the
fact that New York was closed. Closing
cables quoted Berlin %c higher. Buda
Pesth nc higher and Paris 10920 confines
higher. November wheat closed at 65%c,
December at 65 1-16c and May at 69KQ
$3.50.
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat. i Inagg -, est. est. Tues. Mon,
bece abosr SIX IS Lie Iii e5 1 1os &C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

oIotalS 49,. II 26I 419 TT 81 50
Other Grains-Winter wheat 8; No. 8
corn cor T. "a; No corn q No. oats. IS: no
8; No. 4 barley. as: No. barley, i; no
grade barley, 6; No. 1 fax, 81; rejected
max 70; no grade flax, Is.
o. Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 hard,
z; No. ! northern, 60; No. northern, s; No
Z A2 q 9 2ejeete .! i no Grade s No oats il
NO barley. Z; No. 5 barley, II.
Receipts-Wheat. 4S1 cars, SS9, $40 bu:
corn, $40 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; barley, ia.
oil, 62S,6O3 lbs; flour, 275 bbls; 1nilIstufTs,
10 tons; hay, 55 tons; fruit, $50 800 lbs !:
f merch1andise' 82S, 400 lbs; lumber, % cars
coal, Ito tons; wood, ZIG cords; brick
300; lime, 2 cars; cement 400 bbls; live
stock, car: dressed meats. 227 SO lbs;
railroad material. l car; sundries, 46 ears;
car lots, $685. hipments-Wheat a cars
81, 40 bu; corn, lao bu; oats $3.50 bu:
barley, $3.50 bu rye, 1,120 bu: flax, 12,1 20
bu; flour. 1857 bbls: millstuffs, 763 tons:
hay, 10 tons; fruit, $4,000 lbs; merchant
disc, 2,316. $50 lbs; lumber, 126 cars; ma
chinery, $1,000 lbs; brick. 1000; lime. 2
cars; live stock, 4 cars; Iinseed oil, 232, 500
bbls; hides, pelts, etc, 1000 lbs; railroad
materials, cars sundries, 20 cars; car
lots, 736.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 7-Market du11
and slightly weaker; December opened
&c Off at 661zc, sold up to 667sc at $40, OF
to- to 609sc at no 90 and closed sc up at
% IsG. CaSS 41-' bu at 14c over De-
no; 1 northern, cash, 671sc; December
$3.50; May 7Os4c; No. 2 northern, 641kc::
No No. spring, 6O?sc; to arrive, No. hard
6S4sc; No. l northern, 671sc; oats, 2224 arse;
rye, Sic; barley. 34@SSc; flax, to arrive,
$LA; cash, S.24; November, S1.2312; De-
Gember, ;221a; May. $.2615 corn, 9J9sc.
oats, 1896 bu: rye, 6.27S bu; barley, Is
SSl bu; flax, 1885 blu. Shipments-Whear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

Cash quotations were as follows: FIOur
3 t red. SsG7oc. Corn-No. 2, 91.3142@32c No,
2 yellow, S1% @321hc. Oats-No. 2 23A s
2S%c; No. 2 white, 26Ac; No. 8 white tea5 24A
Seeds-FIax seed, No. l. $L29; Northwest.
81 2S15; prime timothy, $2@2. 25; clover seed,
$6Ge;5o PorkIMesss Per per % Dbl T16 sSaSt
sides 0oose), $4S51525 Shoulders--Dry
Sailed boxed 5asd51kc. Sides Short
clear Cboxed), $5.20d5.25. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods per gallon, $I liz 65c
bu; corn, 3S5, 900 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn,
barley, $4,000 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries, 15@24c; diaries, 14G21c: Cheese
weak at 11AQ12Ac. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) 225
week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9lO
year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5oz
Quotations: Native: Choice butcher
cows and heifers. $1,000 fair to good,
$3@3.5O; thin cows and Gamers. $2927S:
good. $4.5O4475: fat bulls, S303 So bolo-
gna bulls. s2.5O6S; veal calves, 81. SOFAS:
choice stock cows and heifers, $31O03 35:
fair to good. $3@310; common and tall
ings, $2.500290; heifer calves. 1903 SO:
choice stockers and feeders. $4,000; fair
to good. $3.25@3.5O; common and taiiings.
$2SS S steer steer c % zoa 81 S@45o; stock and
s2.75Q3,5 so; mixers and springers, $25045.
Western: Choice butcher cows and heIf
cows and Gamers, $2.5O@3; choice butcher
steers. s45O05: fair to good. 81. 2564 50:
stock COWS and heifers, $3G13. 40; common
and tailings. $2.50Q3; stockers and feed
ers. 35o@4.5O; common and tailings. s2.75
Cattle. receipts were heavy running
nearly 1000 more than the same day
year ago. Offerings were mostly natives
and the quality fair to choice Butcher
cattle were in demand, and choice stuff
sold strong others steady. In the stock
ers were in best demand, and stock
10 'han@e N p"'oae. hut hnvnre sorted
closer than on Monday. Stock heifers
did not move readily although prices
were steady. Best quality dehorned
stock and feeding bulls were in demand
at at, higher prices. Others sold steady.
Representative Sales-Natives:
Butcher Cows and HPifarS-