davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
RAID ON FENCES GOES ON
Judge Munger Issues Orders to More
CattIemen in Northwest
Part of state.

Remove your fences within FIVE days or
have them removed by the government at
your expense.
This is the substance of an order Judge
Munger of the United States court has just
sent to a number of cattlemen maintaining
Illegal fences around government land in
Sheridan, Box Butte, Cherry and other
northwestern counties of Nebraska. The
order, which conveys to an ordinarily I'M
Questionable mind the idea that Uncle Sam
III. ant II when he declared he woui mako
a complete job of this fence-Femoving cru
SADIE. also enjoins the rangers from erecting
other fences illegally after they have re-
moved the ones they have. If The cattle
men leave the work for the government to
do United States Marshal Warner and lis
ctaff will 10 vested with that delect ole
paetime. o..
The order was sent to these: -.'...
David Hill. Henry Oberwetter, John w.
Hill and John NJ. Lowrey. Harry H. Bell
wood. James Bellwood r. M. Hampton,
Joseph H. Vaughn. James c. Vaughn.
Charles c. JOY, w. N. Wilkinson. Martha
Patnore, Thomas Higgins and A. NJ. Will
son, Star Ranch company, Charles M. Tul-
ley and A. Nj. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
CASES ON LINCOLN DOCKET
some of the suits that win Come Up
ut Term of Federal
Court.

The following cases have been listed for
trial at the term of the United States
courts which will convene in Lincoln next
Monday:
Bankruptcy Cases-The Macmillan Com
pany and others against the w. II. Brown
Drug and Book Company; United Statcs
National Bank OF Omaha and others
against c. L. Swanson a Co.
Equity and Law Cases--TTessa Wolf
against the Mason City & Fort Dodge
Railway Company, damages John Hart
against the Mason City & Fort Dodge Rail-
way Company, damages; Annie V. Met
calf against the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company, suit on insurance policy;
Annie " Metcalf, executrix, against
the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company. suit on insurance pol
icy: Addie ]. Baker against Her
man F. schaden and others. damages;
Thomas c. White, against the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company,
damages: d. T. Gilman against w. II. But
terfeld and others, suit for possession of
certain property; Harry X. Hale against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, dam
ages; clifford C. Pierce and others against
the Omaha, Decatur g. Northern Railway
Company suit on contract; Dewitt C. West
against the City Of Omaha, suit on old gas
house franchise and injunction Ohis suit
is brought merely to quiet the matter Of
franchise right; Omaha Water Company
against the City of Omaha. to compel the
purchase of the plant of the water COM
pany on the basis Of the valuation made
by the board of appraisers.
The petit jury is directed to report at
Lincoln January %, when the jury trials
are scheduled to begin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
BESIDE THE M0THER'S GRAVE
Mrs. $. e, ROgers and Mrs. william
ArnOkd Are Laid to
Rest,

The lasl rites over the body of Mrs.
Samuel r. Rogers. who died from heart
failure Sunday morning at her home, 5oI
North Twenty-second street, were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the family
residence She is survived by her husband
and !. son, George 8. Rogers. The services
wora In charge of Rev. Newton Mann, pas
tor of the First Unitarian church, who de-
l.vered short address at the residence.
Jnterment was private al Forest Lawn
cemetery. The pallbearers were: Arthur
Wakeley Lucien Stephens W. A. Saun-
dsrs, Frank Hamilton. Edward Robertson
end Charles Dugdale. The services were
largely attended by friends and relatives
and amply attested to the universal esteem
In which Mrs. Rogers was held. She was
one of the oldest and best beloved of
Omaha's early settlers. having come here
with her husband In 1854.
The funeral of Mrs William Arnold was
held Monday afternoon from the family
residence, 323 North Seventeenth street.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful
!. and the services were attended by many OF
hl5e friends Of the family and officers OF
the city schools. Rev. Frank l.. Loveland
pastor OF the First Methodist Episcopal
ch1rnh of which Mrs. Arnold was a proml-
nent men Der had charge of the services
The pallhearers were selected from rela-
tives and cid friends OF the family. Those
who acted IN this capacity were: w. II
Clark Al thur Hartman. William Arnold
Deboise Coryell. II. A. sturgess and DR.
Mccoy. The body was taken to Mount
Hope cemetery for interment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
MIND AND MONEY BOTH GONE
Insane English Pauper Will BE
Sent Back to King
Edward.

Immigrant Inspector w. R. Mansfield has
returned from Grand Island, where he Sc
cured the arrest of Woolston Dring, an in
sane English pauper who has been in the
vicinity of Wood River for several months.
Dring had a bad case of lunacy and has
been in the country since 1904. He con-
ceiYed the idea that somebody was after
him with view to putting him out of the
way. Only recently he possessed himself
of the idea that he had been forced to
issue about 5000 in checks by his enemies
and be has been putting in good time since
advising banks not 10 honor the checks.
The immigration authorities have been
hunting for him for some weeks and last
week he was finally located in Grand
Island where he was arrested and lodged
In jail until arrangements can be made to
ship him back TO King Edwards dominions
Another insane pauper by the name Of
Christensen, a native of Norway, who has
been in the country since March, 1906, and
is now in the insane asylum at Lincoln, is
also booked for deportation back to King
Haakon's bailiwick, as soon as the neces-
sary deportation papers can be prepared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
ELECTION IN NEW QUARTERS
Omcers and Directors OF Conservative
Chosen I'm Building on
Harvey street.


The first annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Conservative Savings and
Loan association to be held in the new
building at 1914 Harvey street was held
Monday afternoon. az which william Baird,
A. w. Bowman and Robert Dempster were
reelected as directors, These officers and
directors OF the association were elected:
George +. Gilmore president; Paul w.
Kuhns. secretary and treasurer.
Directors-William Baird. f. A. Benson.
A. w. Bowman. Randall X. Brown, Robert
Dempster. John r. Flack. Charles C..
George, Byron r. Hastings, j. c. Robin
son, ]. A. Sunderland. H.. A. Thompson,
a. p. Turkey, c. X. Urauhart and c. NJ.
Wilhelm.
Paul w. Kuhns assumes the duties of his
position Tuesday after having been in
active service at the First National bank
for eighteen years He was assistant
cashier of that institution at the time Of
his resignation.
According to the annual report of the
institution, 5000, 1906 was the aggregate
amount of business done during the last
year, this being an increase of 1913, 745. 50
for the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
SETTLERS HOMES NUMEROUS
TOuseS Built by Pioneers Dot the
Wide Territory where Cat
tlemen Thrived.

]. Il. Buckingham, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Burlington.' returned
Tuesday from Alliance, where he went on a
short trip of inspection.
1.-THE most noticeable change in conditions
in that section OF the country" said Mr..
Buckingham, lis the building OF settlers
aomes, which can be seen in all directions.
These have been erected by settlers who
AVE filed on lands vacated by the cattle
men under orders from the government,
and most have been assisted In securing
heir locations through the homeseekers'
Information bureau maintained by the
Burlington and of which ID. Glenn Beaver
Is the head Instead Of fences being torn
, Town. they are being erected, but by the
b settlers instead OF by the cattle men.
ION the train on which l went to ALI
,nce Sunday were 1--WE engineers repre-
senting the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee company. headed by w. C.
FlannerS' going to take over the work OF
apilding' the canal for the government in
the shoshone canyon. which viii form q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
NO DEBT, RAISE FOR PASTOR
Prosperity az KOuntze Memorial
Church Leads TO More salary
for Minister.

The annual supper and congregational
meeting OF the Kountze Memorial church
was held Monday evening and was largely
attended by members OF the congregation
and their friends. After the supper pro-
vided by the women of the church the
bushes meeting was opened with prayer
by the pastor. Rev. J. e. Hummon. which
was followed by the annual reports of the
various church oficers. Many new mem
bers have been received into the church
during the last year and Treasurer ]. c.
Nelson reported that the congregation was
free of Indebtedness. Flattering reports
were received from the various societies
Of the church and 1t was unanimously
agreed TO raise the salary OF the pastor
500 annually, beginning January l, 1907.
The following ofiicers for the term OF three
years were elected: Elder. Paul Springer;
trustee. Harry Fischer deacons, A. e.
Walt and William Sehelberg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
TRAINS RETARDED BY SNOW
Nearly All Railroads Encounter the
Same DIficuIty.

Nearly all the trains into the Omaha
depots were late Tuesday because of the
heavy snow, which was encountered in
most sections. The trains from Denver
into North Platte were laden with snow,
although they were able to make fIirly g cd
time. The trains In Wyoming were late as
the snow was falling hard with little wind.
II is feared that If a heavy wind should
come up the roads would be badly blocked.
West of Green River the snow was heavy
and the through trains were all several
hours late. The Burlington trains from
the northwest came through on time. on
the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific
the Thermometer registered from below to
IS above.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 15-The official tempera-
ture in st. Paul this morning. according
to the weather bureau, was 10 degrees
below zero.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. l5.--The force of the
blizzard that prevailed in this part of the
southwest last night was broken today and
milder weather was predicted, Trains were
running about on time; the high wind had
died down and but little snow was falling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
JUVENILE WORK EXPANDS
Association Becomes International I'm
Scope and Headquarters
Change.

Rev. A. w. Clark, formerly of Omaha
and now superintendent Of the Juvenile
Improvement league, with headquarters at
Denver, was in Omaha Tuesday, returning
from the national meeting held at Chicago.
Mr.. Clark said at the meeting of the
Juvenile Improvement association and the
Juvenile court workers 1t was decided to
make the work international instead of
simply national in character Judge B. r.
Lindsey OF Denver was made president and
general manager and left after the meet
ing for Canada, where he will address the
Canadian Parliament on the work, to in
terest that body. A.
Mr. Clark said that while the change was
not completed, it was contemplated to
change the headquarters of the association
from Denver to Chicago. A union was
made of the Juvenile Advocate and the
Juvenile Court Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
LAW NOT HURT SAYS DANIEL
sIOcumb statute UnImpaired by Mere
Fact that Front Door
is Open.

After diligently consulting the law. City
Prosecutor Daniel bag decided to dismiss
the case against James f. Harkins.. bar
tender at Hagan's saloon, 312 South Fiji
teenth street. who was arrested Sunday
on the charge of running a dsorderly
house because the front door of the estab-
lishment was open to customers. Harkins
was released on bond and his case will be
dismissed as soon as he appears in police
court.
while Chief Donahue gave orders TO
arrest saloon men who had their front
doors open for business on Sunday. the
case against Harkins win be dismissed, as
he has not committed, any offense To sell
liquor on Sunday is a violation of the Slo-
cuumb law, but the mere fact of the door
front or back-of a saloon being open on
Sunday is not an offepse within the mean
ing of the law" -arpa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
FOUR NEW STREET CAR LINES
Routes Decided on and Plans for 0OnstruO-
ton Start at Once.
cRosSTo@ TRAcKRUNs ONTHRTY-TWUO
walnut Hill, Ames Avenue, West
side Hanscon. Park Lines VIII
he Extended, Declare
the Omcinls.

-Four new routes for street cars were an
nounced Tuesday noon by the officers OF
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company after a meeting with the
Improvement committee, which consumed
most of the forenoon, and the officers were
instructed to proceed with their construc-
ton.
1t was decided to build a cross-town
route, starting at Thirty-third and Cali
fornia streets. going south on Thirty-third
TO the PARK avenue line on Pacific street.
The line will go south on Thlrty-third to
Farnam street and the directors say the
, exact route Of the rest OF that line has
not been determined.
The west side line Of the Hanscom park
line will be extended south from the pres
ent terminus at the west side of Hanscom
park to the city limits. This will take It
along the main roadway between Omaha
and South Omaha.
The Ames avenue line will be extended
west from the present terminus TO Forty
second and Ames avenue, and IL a grade Of
per cent can be had north on Forty-sec-
ond the line will be run north on that
street to Grand avenue.
The Walnut Hill line will be built north
from Forty-ffth and Military avenue to
the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
These four lines were all that were deH-
nitely determined upon and authorized by
the directors Preparations for their con-
struction will start Immediately. Other
lines were considered, but preliminary work
will have to be done before a street car line
gan be run.
Though no action was taken on the mat
ter at this meeting, the proposition Of
abandoning the Harvey street barn and
building a new and larger one to supplant
i on another site is revived in gossip at
east. The ruy1or goes that this is to be
one OF the rly Improvements and that
when II is Z Jne Farnam, street will have
he long ana modern cars, which at pres
emit cannot be placed on that line because
they cannot be housed in the Harvey street
barn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
ORDINANCES 5SSNUFFED OUT
McGovern and sheldon Measures Are
ChIOroformed in Committee
of the whole.

Councilman MeGovern's ordinance against
placing of signs over sidewalks or mer-
chandise on walks and Councilman Shell
don's smoke nuisance ordinance were both
chloroformed by the city council general
committee Monday afternoon These meas
ures were considered too drastic by the
ccuncilmen. The smoke ordinance was
aimed at the brick kilns and 1t was the
sense of the council that few citizens
would be willing to stand for the. brick
kiln smoke when they. knew that such
smoke was contributing toward a Greater
Omaha. The sign ordinance would, IL
passed, cause the removal of nearly all
signs now extending from buildings
throughout the city and billboaTds on lot
lines. g..,.r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
Preaiction on Farm Land VnInen.

Emerson Hough, a well known writer on
current topics. predicts that the best farm
land IN central Illinois will be worth 81. OoO
an acre at no distant day. The Funk
farms near Bloomington. are now paying 1
per cent and per cent on valuation Of
500 and $50 psr acre. fhC best farm land
in Germany is now worth 500 an acre and
the best land in Ireland rents for SO an
acre and the tenant also pays the tax. Land
Is advancing In price every year. Why
not invest in this safest OF all security :
Read the bargains offered in the want &C
pages of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
CoNNELL CAUSES CLEANUP
City Physician Finds Jail Dispensary
In Worst Kind of Con-
ditiOn!

city Physician conneil paid visit to the
city Jail Tuesday morning on an inspection
tour and as result the janitor and dozen
prisoners have been busily engaged all day
in cleaning the Office of police surgeons
from top to bottom. DR. Connell said the
office was in the worst kind OF shape for
the sanitary treatment Of emergency cases
and ordered that it be given the most care
full cleaning. The walls of the office are
covered with dirt, the floor was blood
stained and 1t had the appearance of any
thing than even a makeshift emergency
hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
Prosperity and Religion.

do you know. believe prosperity makes
people good observed Rev. Charles w.
Savidge of the Peoples church. ''While
breaking results the church also Is pros
pering Our little church has Just ad-
mitted twenty-five new members. and the
first of the year a large number OF the old
members recOnsecrated themselves Mem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
GATE is CLOSED GRADUALLY
ogden Passase-Wsy Being shut on
by Degrees 10 ComPeting
Lines.

The closing of the Ogden gateway. which
The Bee announced sometime ago would
be brought about, is being consummated
gradually. until in a short time It win be
an accomplished fact. The Oregon Short
Line has eancelled the routings over the
Denver & Rio orande through Ogden on
merchandise and announces that the same
win soon apply on live stock. The joint
rate is sim in effect and win apply over
the Union Pacific, but not via the Denver
& Rio Grande.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
Preacher PAYS the Costs,

Rev. 4. ]. Mackay paid the costs of s.. 50
ia order 10 release John Nelson from jail
Tuesday morning. Nelson crawled into the
new All Saints church at Twenty-sixth
arrested on the charge of burglary. Il
appeared Nelson was without money and
had only gone into the church for shelter.
He was fined 81 and costs In police court
Tuesday morning on the charge of va
grancy. The clergyman had the fine OF 81
RENTED, but he was obliged TO pay the
costs IN the case in order to obtain Nell
sons release
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
In Line with the Pure Food Law.

The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January 1, 1907 does not at
feet Chamberlains Cough Remedy in any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that act, as II is free
from opiates and narcotics of every char
acter, making 1t a safe remedy for mothers
70 use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for 80 many years, and
its good qualities are so we'll known. that
no one need hesitate 10 use It when troubled
with cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
IS above.
Eapert Corsetiere nt Brandeis.

Miss Balfour remains at Brandeis' store
this week to give the women Of Omaha
the benefit of her superior talents as filter
of the Gossard and LIrresistible corsets.
We urge Omaha women TO make 1t a
special point to be correctly fitted with one
of these corsets before spring clothes arc
begun. ]. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16
NO. 6757-AN EXCELLENT FIYE-GORED
SKIRT

For general wear there is no skirt which
is so pretty and 30 serviceable as the gored
one. Many women like to fashion their
skirts at home and model which is, easily
put together and finished as sketched. The
skirt is in hve cores. with the necessary
smooth ht over the hips and wide flare at
the hem. II is a style of skirt which makes
up well in the heavy fabrics, like serge.
broadcloth or hOmespun, well in the
lighter cloths and worsteds. The trimming
bands about the lower edge. as suggested
in the drawing. are OF the skirt material
and finished with cloth-eovered buttons.
For the medium size the skirt requires 81
yards OF 4-ineh material
No. 6757-sizes, 80 TO So inches. waist
measure
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16

reservoir. placing IS,OOO acres under irri-
cation.
The cattle on the ranges IN that section
were in the best Of condition and every one
looked prosperous"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16

For the Accommodate or The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns. which usually
retail at from IS TO 30 cents will be fur
nished at q nominal price 90 cents). which
covers all expenses In order 10 get a pat
tern enclozs 10 cents. giving number and
name OF pattern wanted and bust measure
AS the patterns are mailed diree: from the
publishers at New YORK, 81 will require
about a weeks time 10 M the order. Ad-
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-16

bers are conducting evangelistic meetings
In many parts OF the city. and the activity
and zeal never seemed as pronounced.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23
srIIraRD AND FOOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard ana pool tA
bles; high grade bowling aisey buil0efs
lowest prices. MARI Rros.. "a Union SQlaIe
New-York tribune., 1907-04-23

s m son an Sc o oRG Il eo ass T. nsa az s. ST.
de- loss 10 at 50 20; do 1909 n. At IS a5.
so.7's % Psnnsyl1?ni9 Do 1913 - at $ 50
d s DO 1900 % h. a. iss" :. n E. At sS g. @ 1870 % Do at E & S @
90 e Csc ~ a. 81 So 8 cows. o9e n a. 50 40.
S. r''s sas s'i.s i5ts e. & $
g. e. g 90 do s2s n At $ i2 do sli m at s.;
at 50 % O at : Co. ''' 81 @ at 8 40 d'' $50 3D.
a. 4aas~ g 3: %allsS ~ s5 r, sq SO 81. 20 H.
$40 NJ a. s &gh5 az 30 G9 si n % o4 50 20 800 n at 50 So do
inc cAkyE2s- ass 5 -RseeIs for 22 head ineIge
4Ia4 at The GOTH street yards i4sl Jersey City
SaTd Was W day Eood demand FOR The stock a. both
~! All taken Sy ,Se trade just about
sold at he ranee @ n s5ss s @ m e m 10 & prime me Teas
erS market at S6asJ 20: few tanends and butteImik
at sgl2c per 10 for city dressed veals ard 69ioc for
saIssI les ! G Curtis Son s. vsa 1as at 81 Is
81 lao DO @ I no. no a. s ~ at g aS ~ 90 5 2 20 20
DO us 10 at So es mixed calves, lI3 10. at Sc 10
Nv. r.. Hume: g yeas; 10 ~. at 81 s2'. 225 DO,
81 s qS % II 81 z 49, so 81 s n 40 @ 6 g. B.
81 6 DO 40 z a. 50 go s2 90 80 @ NJ at 20, -
"a "a 80 @s 90 SaS: NJ Ia p R at at S So s 30 G dr4 S m s eae at 50
u ARdsw s Mullen S s 50 y zeal; q a7 < H. at 81 50 / la9 6
Go oge IUo ana n az s ny maeg c5Sey m & ne M s at A. 80 y
5e do 24 ID, at 81 l2a lOs do 12i'b 81 do. ll5
geliffs. wrisht CO.. ca veals 1877 h s.: a2e do
p W oSls g. 40 yeaIs. 1876 H. at 81 CPS; "a do
l29 III at g 5e lSs dc; dc; l24 H. at SO - a..
Sanders 29e vesls ia Ii. at 81 so IS do III ~
81 a. ISL DO he ib at 81 25; IL do. "a III at So;
5 JUDD & co: 80 veas Is7 H. at 81 So es do I15 H.
IS S7s y 90 io b Is - DO co t. at
Mcpherson Co: 6 v5eals, l29 70, At Sc 5S 10 DO
Kerns Commission Company. - Indiana calves. 1873
Including late arrivals Saturday. were 81 L
R23o head. Of which 29s for saughterers. and
cars on sale. Sheep were almost nominal: lambs
dun and dropping. at decline OF S5o 20 boo and
few inferior 70 fair clipped sheep sold AT 50 30 70
s. - per 100 70 goO6 10 prime clipped lambs at
81 IS 20 81 so unshorn lambs at Ss 20 IS go
SIS 90 head. Dressed mutton quiet at &c 20 11i2c
n dressed lambs easier at l2i5c 20 14i7c: cou1-
try dressed spring lambs SLOW but steady al So 10 so
saies-Kerns Commission Company: 49, unshorn
DO = n. at IS So es do 7s NJ at SIS 25. 10 indiana
do SIS n. az IS. oS clipped do. Il n. at s. so 231
Newton & Co. 27s clipped Ohio lambs. 81 n, NJ
Sl25; Clipped Ohio sheep. 1o5 ~ at 50 rs; 5 do
s Sanders: . unshorn state sheep. l35 70. at $780,
W R. Hume: state spring lambs. at s. so per
HoGs-Recepts for days were sl's cars or I4Ia4
head. Including 900 head for market Prices
lower for ali weights. Good medium York
state hogs sold at 81 15ST p 100 ~ Country dressed
hoEs quiet at sls99i4c per n
Sales-Kerns Commission Company date Saturday, So
Virginia hogs. ls5 n average al 81 q per 100 N. 4
! rOughs. 2s2 n. a. 50 25; boars: 27e =, at Sc
IS do $50 n al 81 49, ronghs l35 ~ at So IS /
Q rouehs 800 n AZ Ss2s
McFherson Co today state hogs. l7e 10 a. 81 Il