davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
MARKETS TODAY.
Selling of Wheat Weakens the
Price.
Profit Taking Makes Weak I'm
dert0ne in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady = Natives Bring
1915 to $500.
Hogs Five Cents Higher-Bulk
$3.50 to $40.

Chicago, Feb. 24-WHEAT-Increas
receipts in the northwest today induced
considerable selling of wheat by commits
sion houses. In consequence the market
was inclined to weakness. May opened Is
Q1zc lower, at 81 1s5sa1. 1Ssz. After selling
at $11Ssz al. 1875 the price dropped to $1.1Sss
011S1k. July opened a shade to 1sQAc
lower, at $1.0l3< Q1L01H. sold up to $1O2 and
luth AMI Chicago reported receipts OF S98
cars, against S21 cars year ago.
The market closed at the lowest point OF
the day. Final quotations on May were
off &c at $1.1S1s. July was down ssc' at
81. 0112G1015s.
created a weak undertone in the corn
market. May opened unchanged to &c
lower, at 477sq4Sc, sold at 4S1sc, and then
reacted to 1850.
May sold off to 471kc, and closed with a
loss of 14Q7sc, at 471xq47ssc.
OATS-May oats opened d shade to 1sc
higher, at a1Ac to S11zq317sc, sold at S1asc,
and then eased off to 5114aS1ssc.
PROVISIONING pork was unchang-
ed to sc higher, at $1255q12.6 60 Lard was
up 21z@5c, at $3.50, and ribs were a shade
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red. s1.20; No. 8
red, 81. 14q11S; No; hard, $116ql1S; No.
1.2l15; No. 2 northern, s1.15a11s; No. 3
CORNING. 2, 451k@454c; No. 3, 45a4511c.
OATS-No. 2, 3015c; No. 3, 3014c-
RYEZF'eb., 75c; May, Use.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $134; S.-W., $1.231a;
TIMOTHY Feb. sa.s21A; March. $2.s21z;
CLOVEREFeb., s12.6O
BARLEY-Cash: 3Sq4sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
TO RUSH x. us HOSPITAL.
Hope to Have Students at Rosedale
Institution Next FAN.

Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 25.-Accord-
ing to the present plans of the board
OF regents of the University of Kansas
the Dr. Simeon Bell gift OF land. worth
about $4,000, will be taken advantage
OF Immediately. BY next fall the last
two years of a four years medical
course of the university will be given
in -Rosedale, Kan, in connection with
Kansas university hospital that will
be established there
1t was in 1894 that DR.. Simeon Bell,
a physician of Rosedale, gave to the
university tract of land in Rosedale
consisting of 101 lots and a seven
acre tract on which a hospital should
be erected in memory of DR.. Bells
wife. Since the gift Chancellor Spang-
Ter and Chancellor Snow tried to real
lie on the gift, but it seemed impoS-
sibie- Last spring DR.. Bell came to
Lawrence and gave land valued at
about $4,000, in addition to his pre-
vious gift and the original time limit
for the official acceptance of the land
by the university with the sanction of
the legislature, was extended to May,
1905, otherwise the entire grant would
have reverted to DR.. Bell last year.
Chancellor Strong, in talking of the
Dr. Bell gift and the plans of the uni
versity regarding the hospital and
clinic work, said:
THE University of Kansas has had
only a two years medical course since
the beginning of the medical school
mere We nave been unable 10 40
clinical work in that department be-
cause of the lack of facilities. Students
want a four years course and are de-
handing it. Every year we receive
many applications for admission to the
m edical department, but when the ap-
plicants find out that we have only
two years course they go further east
and consequently we are losing a great
many students that we should have
The great development in clinical
work and the new methods employed
in medicine and surgery make neces-
sary a large supply Of clinical ma
terial, which is afforded, in general,
only in the centers of large popula-
tons. The University of Kansas,
therefore. found it necessary for the
future welfare of the medical school
to establish it's clinical work where it
could be sure of a large amount of
clinical material
1.-The only large center of population
near here is Kansas City. and it is i'm
portant. not only for the university,
but for the medical profession in Kan
sas and, in general, the Southwest,
that the university medical school have
all the facilities that this region can
afford. It is hoped to have the ad-
vice and cooperation of all the best
talent in Kansas and in Kansas City,
Mo, which is in a very large measure
really a Kansas town, in building up
a high grade medical school under the
control of the University of Kansas.
Nearly 400 Kansans go east for med
ical training every year who could
study to advantage in Rosedale-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
MIR. HALE FOR TREASURER.
Present Incumbent Is a Candidate for
Reelection.

M. M. Hale who is a candidate for re-
election for the office of city treasurer
is probably as well acquainted with the
duties of that office as any other man
in the city. Mr.. Hale has been resi-
dent Of Topeka for the past thirty five
years and is well known to a large por-
ton of the citizens of the city. He
owned several pieces of property on the
North side where he resided up until
after the flood when he invested in
property on the south side and removed
there from his old home in North To-
peka.
member of Lincoln Post G.. A r. He has
received the endorsement of a number
of the business men and banks of the
city in his candidacy for reelection and
pledges himself to a faithful discharge
of his duties in the future as he has
done in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Georgian Strikers Murder Sub
jects of the Sultan.
The Porte Complains to the
Russian Embassy.
REFORM is PROMISED.
Meantime Republican Movement
Makes Rapid Headway.
The Whole Causasus Is Seething
With Disaffection.

Constantinople, Feb. 25=Advices
from Batoum say the project of police
and several leading merchants of that
city have been assassinated and that
numbers of Ottoman subjects have
been murdered by Georgian strikers
The porte has drawn the attention of
the Russian embassy to the situation
and the latter has promised the neces-
@ary protection. Revolutionary mani
festos in favor of a republic are being
circulated broadcast in Batoum. The
movement is not confined to the city
workers, but has many adherents
among the peasants and agricultural
classes VINO claim that the land own
ers are treating them as serfs. The
Rhoie OF the Caucasus is said to be
geething with disaffectiOn. Armenians
Jews and people of other nationalities
and creeds are aiding the strikers,
VINO appear to be acting under the or
oers OF committee at st. Petersburg.
Strike Continues.
Warsaw, Feb. 25.-Contrary to ex-
psctations the Vienna railway strike
has not ended The engineers and
nremen and the mechanics employed
In the machine shops at Warsaw and
MORROW are dissatisfied with the terms
offered and refuse to accept them. A
crowd of strikers today prevented a
resumption of the train service which
has been arranged to commence at
noon
DlSQulcIl1G news
St. Petersburg, Feb. 25.-The reports
today both from Poland and the eau
casus are very disquieting
Owing to lack of direct Geographic
communication with many places in the
Caucasus veTification of the countless
rumors afioat is impossible, but it is
positively known that a reign Of terror
exists in the territory between the Cas-
plan and Black seas. Private vengeance
has glutted the streets of Baku, Batoum
and IlfiiS with dead ArmenianS and
Mussulmans. The reports, however, of
the capture Of the Russian garrisons
and Of the firing of the Black Sea fleet
on Pot. etc, are not confirmed
IN Poland the strike situation is once
more assuming a critical stage and it
Is feared the authorities may again be
forced to adopt violent measures.
The railway strike situation in south
ern Russia is also more serious. Traf-
fic on half dozen roads has been stop
PED causing still further difficulties in
the transportation of grain and coal
and bringing business to Standstill.
over 10000 carloads of grain await
movement in the Volga district and
several hundred tons of coal for the
iron and steel manufactures can not be
budged from the Donetzky collieries. |
Added to this is the dangerous Agrarian
movement among the peasants of some
of the southern provinces as result
Of the circulation of the report that the /
emperor March 4. Will issue a manifes- /
lands. which has been the dream of /
the peasants ever since their emancipa- /
ton Here in St. Petersburg the work I
men are in a constant state of agita- /
ton. The employers are unable to deal 1
with the men who walk out and resume 1
over 10000 men idle and walking the /
streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
AN EXPENSIVE CALF.
This One Will Cost Valencia Farmers
5000.

One calf, value $3.50, which will
cost the Iitigants over $500 before its
ownership is finally proven, is the sub
ject of a day and a half lawsuit now
on in the Shawnee county district
court.
Ninety-four witnesses from the
neighborhood of Valencia, where the
plaintiff and defendant live, have been
called on to testify.
The contest is one of principle, one
in which neither side will give up.
Though the final cost will buy prac-
tically a whole herd of calves, that
little matter will not even be consid-
cred by the participants
The trouble dates back almost a
year. f. w. Bliss and George An
derson are both farmers near Va
lencia. A calf. a wee tiny specimen
of the bovine genus, belonging to
Bliss got into AndersOn's pasture one
day. Bliss naturally set out to get it.
Anderson objected, saying that the
calf which Bliss claimed was his own.
Right then and there trouble began
in dead earnest. Though Bliss took
the animal, Anderson got it back by
replevin. A justice of the peace de-
cision favorable to Bliss did not settle
the trouble.
Anderson appealed to the Shawnee
county district court. The trial of the
case began on Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. A total of "a witnesses were
sworn in. Each one will get his Sis
per day for two days and his mileage
That win cost something.
Then the lawyers come in for their
share. Four are employed, Monroe
and Schoch for the plaintiff. and
Waters & Waters for the defendant
The exciting question of pinkeye
and "denervation for bIackleg" got into
the case. From the talk one would
think that the Shawnee county court
house had been turned into a veteri-
nary clinic. Learned judge and
astute lawyers talking about pinkeye
and blacklegi
Bliss claims that he knew his calf
because it had been hit in the optic
once upon a time, and therefore had a
bad outlook on one side.
Anderson claims that his calf had
pinkeye and had been denerved in
one of it's feet to prevent blackleg.
Bliss claims that his calf had not been
denerved. These were given as marks
of identification
Calf. calf. who's got the calf? That
is the game that is being played
All the neighbors have been called
in to make the search. Anybody who
ever saw the bovine herd of either
of the litigants is testifying as to his
vision thereof. Most of the witnesses
looked from different angles, and
therein lies the trouble.
The majority of the witnesses look
on the contest as rather funny. A
sort of amusing streak seems to crop
out of the faces of most of those who
were called.
But to the 1itigants the proposition
is a serious one It is not a calf worth
$3.50 alone that hangs on the final
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
GRAFT CUT OUT.
Annual Gift of $4,000 to Standard
Oil Stopped.

Washington, Feb. 25.-In the house of
representatives. the fight that has been
waged for many years against the ap-
preparation of $780, for rental of the
old New York custom house. resulted
In victory. Mr.. Hemenway, of Indiana,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations. being unable to muster suf-
ficient strength to retain the provision
in the bill. The opposition was led by
Mr.. Sulzer, of New York, supported by
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, the minor
ity leader. both Of whom denounced the
expenditure as a public scandal and in
the interest of the Standard Oil COM
pany, which, it was alleged. was be-
hind the National City bank the pur-
chaser of the building from the govern
ment. The action in striking out the
provision was on a strictly party vote
The government sold the old custom
house to the National City bank some
years ago for 100000. The bank paid
no actual cash, simply transferring the
purchase price to the credit of the gov
eminent. No deed has passed, so the
National City bank has had no taxes to
pay. The National City bank, there
has been getting its S130.6 year rent
from the government without actually
being out 1 cent in the way of invest
ment or taxes.
Mr.. Sulzer strongly opposed the pro
vision for rent of the old custom house
long-standing steal of the National City
bank"
1T is a notorious scandal, a steal and
a fraud" he vigorously asserted, and
he could not understand why the Ma
tiOnal City bank had not been compel
led to pay to the government the So
600, 900 purchase money for the building,
instead of the money being simply
transferred on the banks books, except
that it was due to the influence of the
Standard Oil company, which owned
the bank.
Explaining that he was not defending
the contract. which was made by Mr..
Gage, who was then secretary Of the
treasury. Mr.. Hemenway contended
that If the amount for rent was not
appropriated the bank could 20 into
court and get a judgment.
Mr.. Hemenway admitted in reply to
Mr.. Williams that no deed had passed
from the government to the bank and
that the bank was not paying taxes on
the building. Mr.. Hemenway insisted
that former Secretary Gage was not
charged with having committed crime
but with having made a bad contract
He has not committed a crime ?' in
terjected Mr. Sulzer. why, as soon as
we got an honest president he had to
get out of the cabinet"
Mr.. Williams said ne did not criticise
the original transaction. but he asserted
il was the subsequent dealings that
were surrounded with fraud in order to
obtain campaign contributions.
A motion by Mr.. Sulzer to strike out
the provision prevailed, nfnety-five to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Nem York Stncks


Wall St, New York, Feb. 25-STOCKS-
The sensational movements with which
the, stocks closed yesterday were contin-
of 10000 shares of New York Central were
made from 15S to 159, compared with 1854
last night. Twenty-Five thousand shares
of Pennsylvania sold at 142z and 1929
with a later advance to 1895, compared
with 141A last night. There were also
Island, Illinois Central and members of
the Canadian group and large fractional
advances in Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
L. and N. Sloss-SheffieId Steel opened
Union Pacific got Is point higher than
in ne ali SIT PAUL MinneapoIis 9 and Cnna
Az points. The volume of the movement
in the few leaders had an intimidating eff
feet on sentiment and the whole market
sold off on their sudden reactions. North
western fell back 5 points, New York
Central ~ points, Union Pacific 15s points
and Pennsylvania a point. Other stocks
reacted a point more which carried
some of them below last night.
Central Railway of New Jersey lost 1
public Steel preferred ~ points and Sloss-
Sheffield Steel preferred 5 points. The
ket steadied and became quieter, but yield
ed again when Union Pacific ran off to a
fraction below last night.
The speculative leaders Spurted again
today after the appearance of the favo1a-
BILE bank statement. New York Central
was carried to 1904, Pennsylvania to I44A
a point to $50. Union Pacific rose again
to 49, but was set back by realizing.
to the high level except for a few stocks.
Erie and Atchison gained a point and
Tennessee Coal recovered to a point above
last night, American Express gained SIS
points, United States Express 8 points and
Iackawanna IA points Prices became
huctuating again, Union, Pacific falling
back below last night and realizing MAX
ing its impression at other points The
closing was very animated and irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
BY MEANS OF A LETTER.
An Alleged Thief Caught by Word
from Topeka to Winfield.

Winfield. Kas.. Feb. 25.=Ray Glare,
IS years old, was arrested here and
turned over to Sheriff Bateman. Of
Jackson county, on a charge of having
stolen a horse at Circleville. eighteen
months ago. Sheriff Lucas of To-
peka, accompanied Sheriff Bateman.
They caught Clare at the postofice by
means of a registered letter. When
his wife called for mail she was in
formed that Clare would have to call
md sign for the letter. and when he
came he was arrested
Clare was married in Topeka six
months ago, his wife being a resident
of Wichita His mother lives here.
and he was located by means of a let
ter he wrote to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

Kansas City, Feb. 25-C1ose-WHEAT-
Receipts today, % cars Quotations
were steady to lower. May, $1.05z<6I1. O55s i;
July S91sc. Cash: No. hard, $1.10Q1. z;
No. hard, $1.O5GL10; No hard, 9scG$1. o6 +;
No. 2 red. $1-1o@113; No. 3 red, $1.07Q1 .09;
No. 4 red, 81. coal. 06.
CORN-Market steady to lower. May
$3.50. July, 1880. Cash: No. 2 mixed,
fife: No mixed, 471zc; No. 2 white
47lzc: No white. 4I1471zc.
OATS-Marlxet steady. No. 2 white, 500
331kc: No. 2 mixed, 33c.
RYE-Marl1et steady, 7SQ79c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
50 100000; choice prairie, $7.50dS.00.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, %
EGGs-Market higher. Fresh. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

day 200 head. Market steady. Good to
prime steers, IS. 60q6.45; poor to medium,
So. 75a55o; stockers and feeders, s. 35q4. 80;
81. 25Q255: bulls, s2.0oQ3-9o; calves, s.. cog
HOGsLReceipts today, 1900 head; esti-
mated Monday, II. 600 head. Market 5@10c
higher Mixed and butchers, S4.75Q4. s.;
heavy, S430Q4S5; light. s4.6OQ4.s5; bulk of
sales. 81. 7505490
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head.
wethers. S5.60G600; fair to choice mixed
81. 5OQ5. 80: western sheep, S4.50d6.o 90; native
lambs, Sc. 0O6I7. 70; western lambs, $5.75@7 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Kanzas CIt, LivestocE A.nrEse.

Kansas City, No, Feb. 25.--CATTLE-
Receipts today, 900 head, including 200 head
of southerns. Market steady to unchang-
ed. Native steers, S3.75@5.65; southern
steers, So. 25Q4.5 so; southern cows, S2.25G
$50; native cows and heifers, 81. 1901 so:
stockers and feeders, 50. 00d430; bulls, 81 so
Q3.T5; calves, So 00Q6- rs western fed steers,
So. 50d5. 25; western fed COWS, 81. 00d41 Is
Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket SC higher. Bulk of sales, $4.65q4. 80;
heavy, $4.S56J4. 9215; packers, $4.75Q4 30;
pigs and lights, $4.O0Q4.75.
SHEEP-Receipts today 500 head
Market steady to unchanged Muttons,
81 S5d5. go; lambs, S7.O0q17 80; range wethers
S. 25d6. so; fed ewes, $4.S5d56o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

making another raid for fame as a
dstic promoter. His latest is an offer
of a $4,000 purse for fight between
Jim Jeffries and Gus Rubin. Billy
Madden. Ruhlin's manager, has ac-
cepted the offer for the Akron giant.
but Jehries is still to be heard from.
Ball plans to hold the fight some
where in Panama during June or July
It must be to a finish, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
shot No Women and HimseIr.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Feb. 25-Abe
Couch, one of the best known officials
y the section and a brother to the no
Ia Captain Couch shot and killed Mrs.
Dell Patterson, his housekeeper, fatally
wounded Mrs Maude Watts. a woman
who was rooming at the house and then
killed himself. Jealousy is supposed to
have been the cause Of the tragedy.
Couch has been a police officer here for
IL wears
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Roosevelt Fixes OuarIes.

washington. Feb. 25.=The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: United States
circuit Judge for the Seventh circuit
Illinois and Wisconsin, William Sea-
man. of Wisconsin. United States dis
trict Judge for eastern district of
Wisconsin, Joseph v. Quarles, of Wis
consin, whose term as United States
senator expires March 4 next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
St. Louis Live SfocE.

St Louis, Mo, Feb. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts today, 100 head. Market steady.
Beef steers, IS. 25Q6.o0; stockers and feed
ers 81 75@42 COWS and heifers, 81. 25d4 3;
Texas steers. s2.50d4.70; Texas cows and
heifers 81 25Gf3.7 To-
ket SC higher. Pigs and lights. So. 1874 rs:
packers, $4.S0d495; butchers and best
heavy, $4.95G5.05.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 100 head.
Market steady. Natives, s3.o0@61 10; lambs,
S4 GOAT rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Declared to BE a spendthrift.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-John R. Cook,
one of the members of the Cook
Brewing company, has been found to
be a spendthrift by jury in the pro-
bate court. A conservator will be
appointed to take charge of his estate.
year and has spent as much as $500
in one night was the evidence intro
duced. His wife testified that last
year she had received but $S4 from
her husband for the support of her
self and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

Chicago ILL.,, Feb. 25.-BUTTER-Mar-
ket weak. Creameries, 24Qs2c; dairy, 24Q
EGGS-Market steady. At mark, cases
included, 25Q26c.
CHEESZMarket firm. Daisies. 13c;
Twins. 12c; Young Americas, 1910.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
KEYS, 14c: chickens, 12lkc; springs. PIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
yellow Fe1er on the Boston.

San Francisco. Feb. 25.=The United
States cruiser Boston has arrived here
from Panama. While at Panama yell
low fever broke out board, causing
the deaths of DR. Otto KahaIhaz. the
ships doctor and a japanese mess
man. Lieutenant w. D. Leahy and
Paymaster F. p. Sackett were left in
the hospital at Amazon, both i'll with
yellow fever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
Neyv York Nfoney.

New York. Feb. 5--MONEY-Money on
call nominal no loans: time loans frmer;
60 days, 8 per cent: 30 days, 81 per cent;
months, 31a per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, $40
AZ per cent; sterling exchange easier, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 1856
for demand and ct $zsz40 for 50 day bills;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

result, but a big chunk OF costs, that
of "a witnesses for two days.
It will be nightfau before the case
viii get to the jury. But half of the
witnesses were examined by noon to-
day 1t viii be next week before the
calf will again lie down in its own
green fields and pastures and browse
on the banks of its own running
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
TOPEKA MAN Is THERE.
Prof. D. J. Evans viii Look After
Kansans at Inauguration.

Prof. d. ]. Evans. formerly super
tntendent of public instruction at To-
peka, now in the government service
at Washington. D. c. is a member of
the committee on accommodations in
connection with the ceremonies at
tendant upon the Inauguration of
President Roosevelt on March 4
Kansas people who contemplate
visiting the national capital on that
occasion, are invited to correspond
with Mr. Evans, relative to their as
signment to suitable quarters" at
hotels or boarding houses. No charge
for such services. Nj Evans predicts
that IL VIII be, by odds, the biggest"
Inauguration in every respect since
the establishment of the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25
saIe Of an FIectric nine

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 25.-The Pitts
burg electric railway system has been
sold to an eastern company, the change
10 take effect on March I. f. H.
Fitch of Carthage, No, is the new
u1perintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

posted rates. s4.s515 and Sass; commercial
bills, s4S41z
sILVER-Bar silver. 6ossc; Mexican dol
lars, 47c
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-25

New York, Feb. 25.-COTTON-Sales to-
day. 461 bales. Spot cotton closed steady.
Quotations per 100 pounds: Middling up
lands, $7.75; middling gulf, $500.
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 25.-COTTON-
Market steady At z 11-lsc per pound.