davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Question of Mrs. Colton's Residence Is
Important One in the Will Contest
Palace in Washing
ton, Cottage in
Santa Cruz
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL.


SANTA CRUZ, Nov e7.-The work
OF iuPaneling the jury in the Cotton
VIII case occupied the entire days pro-
ceedings today. The attorneys for
the contestants went into considerable
details TO ascertain the opinions Of
prospective jurymen on the question
Of Wills IN general and their relation
70 the defendants and their attorneys.
But three Jurymen were excused, and
the panel was secured shortly before
adjournment Time was then grant
ed the attorneys for the defense 70
bring in authorities as 10 whether
they should first have TO submit pre-
ltminary proofs OF jurisdictory facts
before the viii contest should begin.
Little Helen Secher. the 6-year-old
contestant. die not appear in court to
day. Her father and legal guardian,
Siegfried Sacher. sat through the en-
tire proceedings. however, and after
court had adjourned expressed himself
very strongly TO Call reporter on
the question OF the rightfuI residence
Of Mrs. Cotton The contestants claim
Washington was the home of Mrs. Colt
on and the proponents say Santa Cruz.
This is 70 play an important part in
the trial, for the jurisdiction OF the
Superior Court Of this county over the
present case depends upon the estab-
lishment OF the fact that Mrs. Colton's
home was here.
They had no lawful right to take the
case out OF the District Of Columbia, -
SAID Sacher- Mrs Colton's rightful
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
Can You Use Food
When You Get 1t?
Thousands of StOmachs Starving Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Moth
ing to Relieve This Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much a
part OF the daily routine, II not mere
tickling Of the appetite thing to be
gotten out OF the way as quickly as
possible. Little thought is given TO
what kind OF food its effect upon the
system and whether Il will be Of use
IN building Up the tissues Of the body.
Your stomach viii revolt IL IL is not
already doing so It must shut up for
repairs. What OF the dizziness and
sometimes pain which stop you after
a hurried lunch2 What OF the general
distress after a heavy dinner, a feel
ing OF pressure sgainst the heart which
calls 2 halt and makes the breathing
cincult2 Is II common for you TO be
oppressed with belchfng and sour eruc-
rattons2 Are you constipated and then
do YOU laughingly toss a dime TO the
druggist for his most palatable relief
Beware OF temporary cures that are
but palliatives. Many antidotes for
the common ills which our flesh is heir
70 seem at first 10 relieve. but in real
f1s = not injecting poison into the sys-a
ten lay the foundation for a deeper
seated and more far-reaching disorder.
Three-fourths of all diseases orig
mate with a breaking down OF the d.
gestfon and nine-tenths OF all digestive
troubles originate wit one or more of
the symptoms named above
Beware then. Of indigestion and dys-
pepsia- II you find yourself aching,
lisrless. lacking in ambition when you
should be on the alert,
DO not doctor the stomach.
IL LteQS a rest from 1000 ana drugs
DO not flush out the bowels
\ takes more than forcing food
through the pasSsgeway to make
blood and tissue and nerve.
DO not scarve your stomach.
Food Is a thing TO be worked for all
there IS in IL, and your stomach
viii do the work II you will help
II in natures way.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but the natural elements which
enter into the healthy stomach and in
testines 10 perform the function OF di-
EesLion- Governmental tests and the
Investigations and sworn oaths OF ex-
pert chemists attest this fact Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets go 10 the source OF
the trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids OF the mucous mem
brane 70 their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the distress OF all
Ireubles originating in the stomach or
bowels with the one exception of can
Cer).
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
ommended by physicians and all reli-
able pharmacists II you are a sufferer
from Indigestion or dyspepsia try a
fifty cent package today. At all drug
Eisrs, or II you prefer send - your
name and address. and we will gladly
send you a trial package by mail free.
=. A Stuart Co, So Stuart bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
PRESIDENT GUSTS
j. s. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-President
Roosevelt today directed the dismissal
from office of Noah B. Pettingfll, Unit
ed States District Attorney for Porto
Rico. Before the President left Wash
ington on his Panama trip charges af
fecting Pettingill had reached here and
were referred to the Attorney General
for his consideration. These were that
while District Attorney he had in the
capacity of a private attorney entered
suit against another Government Off
cial, charging gross misconduct in
office During the Presidents absence
Attorney General Moody received an
answer to the charges from Pettingill,
but this was not satisfactory to Moody
or the President. and the latter direct
ed his dismissal. The action OF the
District Attorney, the President said,
amounted practically to malfeasance in
office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
LIEUTENANT SCOT 7
IN SORRY ROLE
Beats Sick Man and Tries
to Force Him to Retract
Something He Never Said
LURED INTO A ROOM

Lieutenant Henry Harrison Scott, Ar
tillery Corps, L. S. A, has been on
more than one occasion the target of
army and civilian criticism. He further
distinguished himself yesterday by
Turing into his Office at relief headquar-
ters a weak. sickIy man wearing eye
glasses, barring the door and then as
saulting him while two clerks under
the courageous officers authority
stood by.
The victim of Lieutenant Scott's
wrath and deliberate brutality was
Franklin Hichborn, a newspaperman.
His alleged offense was that he had de-
nounced Scott on the occasion of the
personally conducted eviction of Mary
Kelly from Jefferson Square as ''an
ass and a fooI'-this on the carefully
typewriter testimony of two special
policemen employed by the Relief Cor
poration and under Scott's orders
Hichborn's injuries were not severe, but
the humiliation he suffered was enough
to make him spend the rest of his life
trying to even up matters with his Of
fcer and gentleman acquaintance.
What damage he would have sustained
had he remained and allowed Scott to
carry out the program he announced
is conjectural- But Hichborn did not
stay; during a 1ull in the proceedings
he beat retreat from the angry Of
fcer and his two assistant indicators
That was after he had been slapped
in the face and had his hat broken.
As he fed the chivalrous officer, who
administers the tender benefcience of
the Relief Corporation to "our fellow
citizens living in tents" dealt him
what the officers two clerks gIeefully
describe as a good swift kick
Hichborn was formerly employed on
The Call as a reporter. and was for a
time assigned to relief Headquarters.
where he was frequently in contact
with Scott
LOCKED IN THE ROOM.
Their relations were of the most
pleasant. character, and when Hichborn
left The Call a few weeks ago he had
no reason to suspect that he had in
Cured the lieutenant's ennlfty He.
has been i'll with fever lately, and con-
fined to bed. Yesterday was the first
time he had left his home for several
days. He dropped in casually at the
headquarters of the relief committee.
in Native Sons Hall. After chatting
with several of the attaches for a few
moments he was told by one OF Scott's
clerks that the lieutenant wanted to
speak with him. Hfehborn had no
sooner entered Scitts room than the
clerk locked the door. Another clerk
and Scott were in the room.
Scott produced statement signed
by Special officers Kelly and Downs. in
which they alleged that Hichborn had
to the lieutenant as IAN ass
and fool" while he was investigating
the removal of Mary Kelly. The epi-
thets, these policemen claimed had
been used by Hichborn while he was in
their company.
Hichborn denied that he had called
Scott these names. and the latter then
demanded a written apology Hichborn
refused to write an apology. and Scott
then set upon him. knocking off his
glasses and crushing in his hat HIGH
born, who is considerably smaller than
Scott and at least fifty pounds lighter.
could offer no resistance. His illness
had so weakened him that he would
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

have been helpless even If he had not
been triple banked" Without his
glasses he was utterly at his husky
assistants mercy. Though he stoutly
denied having spoken i'll of Scott, the
officer kept the door barred and threat
ened to beat him with a ruler unless
he wrote and signed a retraction and
apology.
ILLNESS DOESN'T SAVE HIM
Hichborn pleaded that he was weak
from illness and promised to return
his strength returned, but the gallant
officer was relentless. Apologize in
writing or take beating" was his
ultimatum.
Hichborn finally dictated to one of
the clerks, not a retraction but denial.
This Scott refused TO accept. The off,
GERS attention was diverted for mo-
ment and Hichborn reached the door.
AS he passed out Scott kicked him bru-
tally enough to satisfy his own notion
of honor and to please the two brave
clerks.
Scott was so sure yesterday that he
had behaved like an officer and gen
tleman that he did nothing much be-
side getting signed statements from
his staked-out witnesses and trying to
hush the matter up. He had the en-
Tire dpPtOFdi ol his Soil'S'oilcc, Oue Ac
was not sure what the public would
think about IT, nor about what the War
Department might do. And Scott has
a good deal to lose-half pay from the
army in which he is not serving, $3.50
month from the Relief Corporation,
and some kind of relation with a maga-
zine for which he solicits subscriptions.
Hichborn denies calling Lieutenant
Scott IAN ass and fool. There are
people who do not deny calling him
names much more harsh
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
A Wornan's S
Gratitude

"For more than a year I
had been sufferer, completely
broken down. / had not slept
but two or three hours any
night for weeks. I had such
awful misery in my head, and
oh, l was so irritable. | could
not depend upon my Judge
ment, and my memory was
failing. | realized that I was
losing my mind, and l thought
the grave, or worse, the asy-
lurn, would be my doom. My
doctor said my case was be-
yend the reach of medicine.
went to druggist and told
him my condition. He recon-
mended DR.. Miles Nervine;
he was pretty sure it would
help me, so I bought bottle.
That night l took a table
spoonful, and fell asleep in a
few minutes, the first rest I
had in weeks, and oh, I will
never forget that sweet sleep
while ] live. I have continued
taking it, and sleep like a baby,
and gain rapidly"
MRS. VIOLA BARKER,
Orange, Texas.
Or. Miles Nervi1e Is sold by your
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " il falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Eikhart. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
SURGEON OTIS PASSES AWAY

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Brigadier Gen
eral Marion Otis died at his home in
today OF pneumonia at the
age of SO years. DR.. Otis was surgeon
general on the star of former Gov
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Before buying your table silver or
carving set see what Radke & Co. have
in this line. If you don't we both lose
money Mail orders receive prompt at
tention. Bush st. and Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at
"Baehrs" Cooking unsurpassed), 1I4S
Fillmore street
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

The dog-in- the -manger policy pur-
sued by Palma could have had no other
consequence than an ugly snarl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

Berkeley the Beautiful
Describing and illustrating many OF the beau
dful homes Of Berkeley. See the December
Number OF Sunset Magazine. on the stands to-
day
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28

LOST Certificates. Checks. Receipts.
of every description replaced by q
8ond OF The MetropOIItan Surety
r;onnmnv Of New York. Contract. Ju-
SfcIsI and Fidelity Bonds JUDSON
BRUSTE Manager, Room 10, Ferry
Building .. W. CARMICHAEL CO.
nc Gen. Agents. zoos Fillmore 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-28
BerkeIer the .Rrantifnl

ernor John l. Bates. with the rank
Of brigadier general
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
55-ACRE FARM

Close to Council Bluffs; all fine upland;
good s-room brick house and large barn
fine orchard etc; improvements worth at
least 5000; located about four miles from
city, on main road; level all the way in
Price, $500. H. g. MCGEE, II Pearl st,
Council BLUFFS. H-S4S 1lx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

BARGAINS.
Brick stores and houses, 81, 440 rental, $12,OO0.
brick fats, 81, 40 rental $4,000
Near High school, $50 rental, $1,000
stores and flats $500 rental, 600.
Near p. o., 7-room house, $500
2O3O Spring, 10-room house, $3.50.
1884 North 9th ST., rooms, 600.
1920 Indiana Ave, rooms, 81 200.
West Farnam District lots 1900.
18th, near CASTELAR,, 66xl40, 81, 500.
18th, near Clark, 4Ox140 IT., $1,000
60x1H near SD and Webster, $500.
8 slightly acres, very choice, $3.50.
10 acres east OF Benson $500.
800 acres II miles out, $27sOO.
40 acres u miles N. W., $500
JOHN N. PREMIER. OPP. OLD P. o.
RE-79 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

10 PER CENT for your money, absoluteIv
safe N0o and up; get all your money win
earn; bank reference. w. Q. Warrine-
ton & Co, los w. Forsyth St., Jackson
NHie' RIA Y-745 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

START a mail order business we furnish
everything necessary; only few dollars
nothing 20 Investigate. Mlburn-H Hicks,
IS Dearborn st.. Chicago T-7S 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

FOR TRADE-Stock general dry goods In.
voiced at about 50 900: big lines OF stapla
dry goods big lines OF fail ana winter
underwear: all classes OF ladoies men'6
and children's furnishing goods, such a.
shirts, suspenders, hosiery, overalls etc
owner will trade for clear land or EN-
numbered land and some cash; act uuici
II you want liberal deal; have otheI
stocks from 5000 TO $1,000. G. w. Som
ers. 500 Manhattan Block, 81. Paul, MINI.
Y-7S5 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-REAL EsTATE FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
K. c. Peters & Co.

> leoo-We have a Groom cottage and sum-
mer kitchen on Grant St, west OF
Path St; has city water, sewer. gas,
newly shingled and guttered and
placed in excellent condition with
repair.
; 2,50o-On South 21st ST.. near vinton, we
have new Groom house. with
good furnace; open, nickle- plated
plumbing, and modern IN every re-
spect.
8 2,75O-IN DUNDEE, in a choice neighbor-
hood, an S-room, all modern except
heat; close to car line.
8 3,65O-IN DUNDEE, Groom, modern, one
half block to car line. The interior
is oak finish, new nickle-plated
plumbing and good furnace; good
stable in rear.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

$500 for 500 Underwood
Ave. Dundee), new S-room
modern house, oak finish, only
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
Very desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
INVESTMENTS

00-On the s. w. Cor. of oath and
Hamilton, we offer the brick build
ing on Path, store rooms and
flats above, and the double brick
residence in the rear on Hamilton
St. This investment will pay you
10 per cent net, and should be seen
and considered to be appreciated.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

WE WISH TO dispose of paving hoteI no.
osition in one OF the best towns In Ne
braska good reasons for selling Write
US address TIL, care Bee. Y-7N Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

9s5o-IN DUNDEE, a brand new, s-room
house, all the modern conveniences,
cement walks and a good-sized yard.
5 3,5Oo-A new 7-room house, we'll and sub
stantially built; fine hot water heat
ing plant. Owner leaving town and
must sell. Close to Dodge st. car
line.
SO00-Near Path and Fort SITS, in the
north part Of the city, we have a
new S-room modern house, situated
on a large lot. 66x135 feet The price
asked is less than the house will
cost you to build new.
l,250-In the Hanscom Park district. d.
rectly across from park, we have q
7-room house, thoroughly modern,
built but a year or so ago; perma-
nent walks and paved street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

s14.OOo-The most costly constructed double
house in the city. 3-story granite
building; interior of superior hard
wood finish, with every modern con-
venience; no outlay for repairs
413-15 N. 18th st. We might shave
the price little.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

$500 for 1924 California St,
Groom, 2-story house. all mod
ern except heat, piped for fur
mace, nearly new, well built
and worth more money. Spe-
cial price for quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
Three Small Homes

vinton St.. near goth; 4-room cottage, on
paved street; Aft lot; very cheap at 81 100;
easy terms.
Franklin ST., three blocks from car;
good Groom house; city water; gas; per-
manent walks; barn; all In hrst-class con-
dition; fine home; only $500.
Ames Ave. and 3Sth ST.; brand new 5-room
cottage; enamel bath; water; gas; large
lot; fine view; nothing better for the
money; easy terms; 1850
Many more in all parts of the city at
bargain prices.
Ask US about cheap lots. We have them.
WRIGHT & LASBURY,
506 s. 18th st.
RESI- IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
R. c.. PETERS & co.
900 South Seventeenth Street, Bee Building

G. G. Carlberg,
Oil New York Life Phone Red 74s7.
IMPROVED
sSoOO-s rooms, modern. located in Kountze
Place, on Pinckney St, just oppo-
site park; handy to two car lines !;
schools, churches, etc.; cost at least
1900 to build; large lot; cheap, y
., o-o cash. balance easy terms.
N,&O-5 rooms, lot 90 IT. front, near Frank
lin school; $50 cash; balance easy
VACANT
H,1oo-8 lots, corner. very slightly, cement
walks, Clifton Hill.
H,1Oo-2 lots 100x130, paved streets, perna-
nent walks, near 10th and Hamilton.
N,Wp-5O IT. lot Burdette St, near Sherman
Ave; permanent walks, water, sewer
and gas.
sOo-5O feet east front. on Sherman Ave.
near Emmett, paved street, etc.
) $3.50 feet south front, paved street,
near 18th and Nicholas.
5oo-Corner on North Path, near Fort
5 SOo-5Ox130, Leavenworth near 18th, city
water and permanent walk.
; 30-Full lot near 26th and Fort, one
half cash, balance to suit.
: 215-Full lot, Ruggles near 9Oth
) 250-50x127, near S6th and Ames, high
slightly. Terms to suit.
225-Lot, Patrick Ave-, nearMilitary
water and sewer.
5 2o0-Full lot, Franklin St., near 40th.
TRACKAGE
$,000-Full block, u lots on Belt Line near
oath, perfectly level
5 4O0-Large lot on Belt Line near Pat
rick Ave.
G. G. Carlberg,
g1 N. Y. Life. Phone Red 74s7.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

BUSINESS CHANCE-General sales man.
ager wanted, we'll known ,nanufacturinS
company doing largest business of IL
KIND IN the United States, desires TO com
tract Tor term OF years with capable
trustworthy man 10 take charge of
pranch once and manage statesmen in
his own city and territory; liberal salary
Pensesi manager must place on deposit
100 during term OF employment under
must furnish good references as 10 intsS
rity; salary and commission should aver
age 500 monthly, increasing as business IL
established; permanent and growing bust
ness is assured to the right party. Ad-
dress Manager Sales Department. 1l05
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg, Chicago,
YEA 1lx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
George & Co.

George & Co,
Farnam st. Phone Douglas
$1,000 for l0-room modern
house on n. 40th st. near JOS
Ign mansion, built only a few
years, 2 lots, east front, large
shade trees.
$4,000 for 11-room modern
house, in first-class condition,
near I'D and Howard SITS.
Cost owner over $4,000; lot COX
III #.
5000 for Groom modern
house, new and close in. I'M
mediate possession.
$1,000 for 9-room modern
house, on 31st avenue near
Farnam, east front on Turner
park. VIII consider reasonable
offer for quick sale.
1850 for 500 Underwood
Ave. Dundee), new S-room
modern house, oak finish, only
Sl,75O cash, balance monthly.
Very desirable.
5000 for 2S09 Ohio St.. good g.
room house, all modern except
heat, in f1rst-class condition
throughout. owner leaving
city reason for selling. Inves-
tigate.
$3.50 for 1888 Capitol Ave,
7-room house, modern except
furnace. nearly new.
$500 for 1924 California St,
Groom, 2-story house, all mod
ern except heat, piped for fur
mace, nearly new, well built
and worth more money. Spe-
cial price for quick sale.
$3.50 for Groom house, mod
ern except heat, on 18th st.
near Creighton college. Would
rent for $50 per mo.
$500 for 7-room, 2-story mod
ern house, with mantel and
CRATE, on corner lot just south
of Kountze Place, near 10Th
st. One-third cash, bal.
per cent.
$4,000 for new Groom house
and barn and about 3 acres
43d and Fort SITS.
5000 for 7-room house and
barn, about 1 acre, with bear
ing fruit, plenty OF garden
land, No 1910 Pierce sweet,
only 5 blocks from end OF
Leavenworth street car line.
$3.50 for 1904 N. s6th St.. good
S-room house, all modern eX-
cept heat, with barn. Imme-
date possession. Small cash
payment down, bal. monthly.
1850 for 2-story, broom
house, modern except heat,
nearly new, on Burt street
near Ath St; lot S21zx11 TT.
s1,7OO for 2O2e Elm St., Groom
cottage, only $500 cash, and
500 every months thereafter.
1850 for 34O2 Parker St., good
Broom house, with barn, on
corner lot, lays high and level,
nice shade trees. owner leaV-
ing city, immediate possession.
Terms, investigate.
INVESTMENTS.
$3.50 for new 2-story brick
containing IL rooms, all mod
ern, hot water heat, and frame
lNaA OI AOlg
close In. Investigate.
1850 for 152O-24 N. 18th St,
we'll built large houses. each
arranged for two families, in
good condition, close in and al
ways well rented.
$500 for 2 modern 7-room
houses and barn, including
lots, we'll located near Kountze
Place. Rental $500 per year.
5000 for store building at
1893 s. 10th st. and cottage in
rear. Rental $40 per year.
1850 for oOA-23 Pierce St.,
2 frame houses of 4 and
rooms each with brick base
ments of and rooms in ad-
dition thereto. Rental $25 per
month. Lot 60xl6S It. Investi-
gate.
See US for desirable acre
tracts near Omaha and choice
building lots in al portions OF
the city. RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

5000 for 2S0e Ohio St.. good g.
room house, all modern except
heat, in f1rst-class condition
throughout. owner leaving
city reason for selling. Inves-
tigate.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Previous surplus al.iioOsa lsTooala Inc. asnasIl

'o''''i- s@i'uOosS Inc 50 Cos s29
.. ne & increase m operating expenses is accounted
~ py efe large sums expended on r1afn4eoafco ~
Wy ana structure and to the heavier COST Connect
"a Win the expense or operating ferries The coUe
lls, 5aGger business and additional train service
aeii. stl siso causes OF increased expense IRE
AStlieist concltlon or the conpanye eouinr1ent AZ
creased the need Of expenditures On fhis ,C .,' @e
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
TIFIcATEs.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Icy Telegraph to The Tribune. l


Chicago May l0-The wheat market was very
firm to-day, and added sc TO the price for May
delivery and 1Rc to July. That in the face Of
the government report. which gave Improvement
Of points in condition of the growing crop during
the month of April. There is large short interest
in the market and the longs, who have corralled
the stock of wheat. using their opportunity to
Nc higher oats at from lac TO kc advance. Pro-
visions were firm. and at the close pork was from
15c l71sc higher. lard from 7lac TO l21c and ribs
from lOc 15c higher.
The market was firm at the opening and prices
OF wheat for May and July delivery started with
&c addition TO the closing figures of the previous
session. Local receipts were cars. with 4 cars
estimated for tomorrow.
The corn market opened firm Selling of line
for May delivery by leading house later caused a
downward tendency. but a reaction followed.
Local receipts. 60 cars, with II estimated for
tomorrow. Shipments hence. 2lO,CO9 bushels.
Oats were firm, owing to light offerings Cash in
terests were urgent in their demands. The weather
was more favorable for advancing the crop. Local
receipts 113 cars. with 100 cars estimated for
Tomorrow Shipments hence were $4,000 bushels.
The early trade IN provisions dull. but the
market later in the session showed activity.
Prices had hrrner tendency. owing to the small
receipts of hogs and the advance in prices at the
yards. Offerings were light. July pork sold from
SIS O71s Sl5 O5. and reacted $15 TO- July lard
sold from IS 42ls OF to IS 40 and reacted $s 45
July ribs sold from $8 521z up to 50 6215.