davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
DUNE PYRE VICTIM

Chicago, June l0.-Investiation con.
tinued in an effort today to solve the
mystery surrounding the death of an
unidentified man whose partially
burned and decomposed body was
found on pyre in the dunes of Por-
ter county, Ind, Thursdsy.
The man had apparently been slain
by blow or a bullet from behind,
his body placed on a rude pyre and
fired with kerosene to feed the fire,
which died out before completing its
work.
Sales adps from Chicago stores
found in the dead mans effects which
included a complete radio set and a
camping outfit We're brought to Chi
cago in the hope of identifying the
man as a purchaser at one of the
stores.
The name Anderson" stamped on
suit case, directed search for a
man of that name. Circumstances
surrounding the disappearance Of
several Andersons were investigated.
One, Harry Anderson of Worth, ILL.,,
was found alive and well. The de-
scription of Kenneth Anderson, miss
ing Chicago bank clerk, does not
tally well with the best description
that can be made of the dead man,
it was said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
0VERHEATED, BOY GOES
IN SWIMMING; BROWNS

Morris, June 10,-The body of Her.
man Nichols, taken from the waters
of Nettle Creek yesterday afternoon,
was removed to the home Of his
parents. DR. f. A. Palmer, the first
physician 10 arrive at the scene, did
everything possible to bring life back
but his efforts We're in vain.
Young Nichols and his companion,
Lyle Brown. had walked part Of the
way to the swimming place on the
C., O. & p tracks in the heat Of
the day and they We're very warm
when they reached the usual place
where a number of boys Of their own
age were swimming.
The two decided to go further west
to another swimming place which is
not much used.
Neither of the boys could swim.
About three blocks from the other
boys the two went in. The creek is
narrow, but about the center was a
hole over five feet in depth The boys
were wading about for some time
when suddenly Nichols disappeared.
Brown got as close as he could to
the spot where his companion went
out of sight, but the water being up
to his neck, he dared not go further.
Shartlv later the body was recOv-
cred and turned over to the stricken
parents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Local Notes.

r. f. Smith employed at the Highly
Canyon Sand Works, had the misfor.
tune to be bitten by a horse Friday
morning, his hand being lacerated by
the teeth of the horse.
Milton MCCauslin is the owner of
a fine new Chevrolet roadster.
Mr., A. G. McBratney, Civil war vet.
teran, was taken to St Mary's hos.
pital yesterday afternoon, where he
will undergo an operation, having his
leg amputated this morning He has
been ailing for some time.
Miss Eva Jones. who has been in
Los Angeles, California for the past
year and half, is visiting with rela-
tives north Of Utica. She will remain
during the summer.
A musical recital will be given in
the Utica Baptist church next Mon.
day night, by the pupils of Miss
Louise Watnam The Ottawa pupils
will also take part On Tuesday eve.
ming the recital will be given in Otta.
wa
a special business meeting of the
Ladies' Community Aid society will
be held at the home of Mrs. Alice
Wheeler next Tuesday evening. A
large attendance Is requested.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

June 6, this subject was discussed
and resolution duly made and unan.
imously adopted:
That, upon receipt OF petition
signed by the majority OF the proper.
~ owners on any of the above nam.
ed streets or other streets or avenues
In The village Of north Utica. for the
construction OF concrete sidewalks,
the village OF North Utica will make
and provide the proper grade and the
necessary I'll and all other work Incl,
dental to the construction OF the side
walk proper,
As provided by ordinance, each in.
divldual property owner is to pay his
prorata share OF the expense Of the
labor and material OF the sidewalk
proper. A bid has been secured on
the cost OF this work as follows:
5 ~ per running foot for 4foot
sidewalk.
80 per running foot for 5,foot
sidewalk.
$500 per LOT OF 50.foot frontage for a
4foOt sidewalk
1900 per lot OF 50.foot frontage for a
j.foot sidewalk.
The board OF trustees will ha pleas
ed to supply the petition and papers
necessary for securing the signatures
Of the property owners on the above
named or other streets and upon re-
ceipt OF the completed petition will
proceed promptly with the work no
cessary to the construction of the
concrete sidewalk proper.
The board of trustees would be
glad TO receive petitions for The con
struction of concrete sidewalks and
viii cooperate to the utmost to have
improvements made.
Respectfully yours,
PRESIDENT AND BOARD
OF TRUSTEES
OF the Village OF North Utica
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Yanks to Play Holy Name.

The Utica Yanks will play the Holy
Name society of Ottawa, Sunday,
June H. The game is looked forward
to as being a good one. Last Sun.
day the Holy Name society defeated
Rockwell 8 to 3 to the eight inning,
but lost in the nal round. Rockwell
beat Utica, and Utica is looking for
ward to beating both the Holy Name
society and Rockwell in the near fu.
ture.
Miss Mabel Smith, had a slight op.
Grafton performed on her hand today,
having a broken needle removed.
Misses White Hostesses.
A June shower was given at the
home OF Misses Zita and Celia White
at Starved Rock Thursday evening,
thirty guests being present. Five ia
bes of five hundred were played,
The home was beautifully decorated
in pink and white June Roses, pink,
and white being the color scheme
The royal prize was won by Miss
Katherine Feehan, of Ottawa, anoth
err bride to be The affair was in
honor of the approaching marriage Of
Miss Rita Aubrey, we'll known here,
and John Futterer of Ottawa which
will take place June IT. Beautiful
gifts We're presented to the bridesto-
be. Miss Katherine Feehan, will wed
Mr.. Huffey. of Galveston, Texas, soon
and Miss Mae Kelley. another bride
to-be who was present will wed Ed.
Walsh. of Joliet. A delicious two
course luncheon was served to the
guests.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
To all property owners residing on
Lincoln. Church, Canal, Washing
ton and other streets and avenues
in the village of North Utica:
A number of inquiries have been
made to the board of trustees relative
to the proposed construction of con.
crete sidewalks.
At regular meeting of the presi-
dent and board of trustees held on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
SOCIETY

The Catholic Daughters OF America
VIII hold their regular business SEES
sion Tuesday evening, JIne 10. at
which time a number OF candidates
will be balloted on Initiation OF
large class will be held Sunday, June
is, at X Of c., home, which will be
followed by luncheon served by
Gus Becker In The basement dining
room. All those wishing reservation
for the luncheon will please notify
Mrs, Loretta Boyle, at IRONS store,
on or before Friday, June l6.
8 3 $
The ladies OF St Cecilia Society Of
st. Francis church entertained last
evening with a variety shower com.
pimentary to Miss Catherine Van.
cinia, bride.tobe OF Joseph Lester of
La Sale Twenty-Five young ladies'
were present and spent a very enjoy.
able evening at games and music. A
mock marriage was also featured,
Red and white We're used as decora'
tons. and dainty refreshments were
served The bride.to.be WAS present
ed with beautiful set OF silvcrware
The wedding will take place June II
g. 4 o
The second of the series Of mixed
foursomes TO be given by the Otta
wa Golf Club will be held next
Wednesday afternoon Will" Tues
day is the designated day tor these
enjoyable features chang was
made necessary because Of Other
social functions occurring on that day
next week Hereafter, II has been
announced, the foursomes will, with
out fail, be held Tuesdays. I'artici
pants in the game and supDrr follow
ing have been requested to notify
Mrs Melvin French Of their inten
lions to take part at the earliest
possible moment.
g q q
A series of parties have been given
this last week, complimentary tC
Mrs. w. h. Hart, who will leave
Wednesday for Los Angeles Yester
day the Philanthropic department OF
the Ottawa Womans CLUB, held q
picnic luncheon at | o'clock in Allen
Park About fifty members were
present and spent a very enjoyable
afternoon. Last Friday afternoon,
Mrs. Louis Scherer entertained with
bridge party, at her home in West
Ottawa a pleasant afternoon was
spent. after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Ed, II
Levy will entertain on next Monday
afternoon, complimentary to Mrs
Hart.
4, 6, 3,
Miss Hazel Wideman was pleasantly
surprised at her home on Illinois ave
nue. when twelve of her friends called
last evening to enjoy social even
ing. The time was spent at games
and music, followed by a luncheon.
The out-of,town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wideman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swartz, Misses Wayne and Alma
Munson, Arthur Harmon. Oscar David
son and Eugene Grotevant, all of
Streator.
&, o. q
Mrs Carl Gebhardt entertained at
bunco at her home on West Main
street, complimentary to her sister
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
FOR SALE
Newly Built Brick
Veneer House

On east Congress street, east side.
Modern and up-to.date. latest style
architecture. beautiful yards and
shrubbery, three bed rooms, front
room. dining room, sewing room,
kitchen and bath. Plastered and
heated garage. Beautiful plastered
basement, divided into separate
rooms. Gas, electricity and city
water. Will sell cheap if taken at
once Call 9S8-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED Salesman with convey
ance, knowledge OF live stock and
acquainted with farmers; reputable
statesmen building wonderful repeat
business on mineral feeds and other
specialtles formulated by well known
authority, well advertised, McCarty
made $500 first two weeks. CONN
PRODUCT COMPANY, Waterloo.
Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
UTICA
Our Churches Sunday, June II.

OuT NHuTIHeb oUHudyl JUHt Tt
Baptist church 1890, Morning
service subject, our Denominational
Situation" ll'45 Sunday school and
Mems Bible class. $50 b. Y, p. u.
1900 Evening services Rev, l.. p.
Cassel pastor
Swedish Lutheran church 90
confirmation class 10 read for the pas.
tor. 1900 evening service, Rev.
Johnson, of Granville, will have
charge.
st. Mary's Catholic church-S Sun.
day a m. 700 low mass. Sunday a.
m 300. High mass followed by grad.
uation exercises.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

Mrs. George Gasser, who will leave
next week for Paducah, KY, to make
her future home. Three tables Of
bunco were played, and a social even
ing was enjoyed, followed by dainty
refreshments. p
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Not All So Bad.

Unusually candid is an advertising
merchant in LennoX, $. d. He says:
I'VE don't claim that other people
are cheats ana liars. We don't judge
everybody else by ourselves. Dos
ton Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
A Thought for the Gay.

Work diligently and he honorable
and when YOU are dead the world will
ask: How much did he leave?'
Birmingham News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
CH|LDREN'S DAY To-
Be CELEBRATED IN.
CHURCHES OF CITY.
YOUNG FOLKS TO BE FEATURED
in SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO BE RENDERED AT SERVICES
TOMORROW.

Ehlldren's day will be observed In
seeral Of the Ottawa churches to-.
morrow. The annual day set aside
io the children viii be marked by
tn usual attractive programs, There
VII be solos reCitations and the usu.
al exercises. The churches will be
prttily decorated for the occasion.
fhe Children's day service will be
celebrated at the First Congregations
al church tomorrow morning. The
complete program for the service Will
be as follows
organ prelude "Fantasy"- Low.
Professional, onward, Christian
Sddiers' Sullivdn.
all to worship Regular.
scripture,
Prayer.
2esponse-The choir.
Reading, "Our Father" Chalmer
Gpss.
flynn, Jesus Calls Us"-135.
Childrens day service.
The Lords Prayer" choir and
cmrch school.
'hant "Our Father Who Art in
Htaven" the choir.
tesponse--The primaries.
chant "Hallowed BE Thy Name,
Tly Kingdom Come The choir
Bible reading Mr.. Taylor's and
MS Roberts classes.
liant, "Thy viii BE Done On Earth
As 1t Is In Heaven"-The choir.
Response Juniors
'hanr, Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bpad"-The choir.
Response-The juniors.
chant, Forgive Us our Debts, As
We Forgive Our Debtors THE choir.
Response-Primary girls.
Chant, And Lead Us Not Into
Nil"-The choir
The sacrament Of baptism-The
minister.
The baptismal solo, THE Lamb, -
Densmore-Mrs. George p Fisher.
Chant, For Thine is the Kingdom
and the Power and The Glory For
ever, Amen"-The choir.
M oTorirg-,I ohn r. Cobu,,oob.
or
Offertory. "Romance"-Zetterbart
rharaan coo,, Mi, porntoa ltaean
80 ~, ,i.,,,,. m NV ''''''''
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,,on
D. po,a,,o,o,
paatI,,da ao,,o rrorobo,
MA nrnara "'''' Co.. nbi1Inan,, 40, wil,
ho ho,h 90 .ha Eirlt pra.hu;orian
ah,nah .aa,o,n,,,. ,,,a,,,i,a - To-
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", W. 10
no'h '''" az "ep'r .,I'ei'''
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-, u.s. 49, 49,. -''' o,9S'i'
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hoL,ie "i'aS'on Hu",'S ScnooiS,
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7nleeEe'
MISS fd'hS ana primary uep"f''
lheht.
tecitalioh, "eeuS Ill '"e hedri
TRACE WAITS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Notice.

NOtiCe,
The South ottawa unit OF the Home
Bureau will hold strawberry and ice
ceam social at Ben Fishburn's, on the
cement road to Starved Rock, IN
Tuesday evening, June 49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

If You Please. Lois Jean Clark
Bunch of Roses. Dorothy Wilson
Song Gladys Colwell and Vera Graft
Advise to Fathers. ..,... Elmer Gaul
On Children's Day Fern Condo
4 Greeting ......,.. Harriet Ganiere
Umbrella Bridgade ..,............
............ Eva PetersOn's Glass
The Frogs Advice. Russell Chalus
Song .........R Ruth Gamblers Glass
Flower Drill Nelma tiAlle's Class
Song. Grace FaEleys Class
Keep Sunny ....,.,..,...LeO Kaiser
Recitation ....,.. Margaret Parish
Recitation ..........W Walter Farley
Song .............,...C Congregation
Offering BenediCtiOn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
Sanders Auto Parts Co.

Standard reliable tires, tubes and
supplies at the lowest OF prices TRY
us and be convinced.
229 West Main ST. Phone 1863.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

WANTED-Large manufacturer wants
wants agents; sell advertised brand
mems shirts direct to wearer; no cap.
ital or experience required; free sam.
pies. MADISON MILLS, jOj Broad.
way, New York.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

SELL TREES and plants for worlds
greatest nurseries; commission
weekly; steady work Brown Broth.
ers, Nurseries. Rochester. y. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE-Cherries pick them
yourself; all day tomorrow | will
be at my place, known as the George
Lee home, half way up the west hil..
going north out of Utica; come and
pick out your tree.
GEO CROWDEN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

AGENTS-Canvassers make s. to SIS
daily; new, exceptionally useful nee
essary article; every iDmC buys sey
eral: poke. samrln factory" 800
Pine, EliZabethport. \. ].
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR SALE-7O acres timothy and
clover hay, Dimmick township. J.
+. FEENEl, La Sale, H. Phone
7j5-R
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10
They Overlooked the
Diamonds

THERE is modern Appancy to the effect that, What
you don't know won't hurt you. 1t is also fallacy.
For instance:
The farmers Of Kimberley dsgusted dishearened
lot. They said the soil was too rocky earn them
living Some of them left Others died in poverty.
And all the time their children were playing with
diamonds
But the farmers didn't know They thought the priceless
gems were pebbles
Don be like those Kimberley farmers Know!
Don't seek opportunity distant place and
look the diamonds that are daily within your grasp.
Know
Advertising is mine of opportunity. 1t tells of values
you wouldn't know about if it not there to guide
you.
The secret of economical buying is information The
woman who is best informed is the one who buys
to best advantage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

FOR RENT Furnished summer cot.
tages on Fox River at Spring Brook
Hill, MillbroCk, Ill, by wr X, month
or season. J. PELLlNG, MillmoGk,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-10

s3G WEEKLY selling hlSiery guar.
anteed wear four months or re,
placed free; salary CT 20 per cent
| commission; free sample 20 workers.
Manager. Dept. il.Gl, Dagby Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
He PLANTED" A CAlAVER
TO WIN INSURANCE MONEY
Charrod Body Found In Burned
Garage Not That of Missing
Man; Proves To Be
Woman S Body

81 Louis. No sept s. l-D,velog-
men In the case OF Harry Rranr.
whose garags burned down last
Tuesday. in the debris of which was
f5urd a chirei torso. a. frs. b.
levsd 10 be that az B-snn. but later
established as ;est o. Miss Celes.e
Schneider. whose body wss stolen
srom iis crave 10 Mcans Hope
cemetery Monday evening
TIE police have noifiei lie IN
surares companies. in which Br-nn
had policies io,aning $1,000 not 10
make any se,tlemsa, with Mrs
BTern. vho is held IN oonnsct.cn
wiz The case
Mrs. Rrsrr who was marlsi to
Brenn while ne vas 10 The American
army in Germany. Is reported BY
aol.cs 70 have bssn discontinued 10
America ard was planning 10 re,urn
10 Garmsny as soon as .hsw az, ~
mula.sd sufficient money She is
mourning her husband as dead. be-
lcsing that he psr'shed in the fit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
FIELDS ASSERTS SCHOOLS
WILL SHUT DOWN
In Ardmore Speech Candidate
Saws Election Of Walton
Would Prove
Menace

Ardmore. Sept. 3o.-Thai the e'ec-
ion of Jack Walton. oklahora c.
mayor and democratic" NOMINEE
or governor, will mea nihe dosing
.own OF mary schools in the ursi
iis riots oi The state and the short
ming of terms in many o'h6r dis
trlcts. was rhe cha-ge inside hes
today hy John Fields. republican
sandida'e for governor fr . talk Dc
'ivered at convention hail which ws7
'ammed WITH r.oplo The candidate
unlimited that the so-callsd $1,000
kemp len clause o. the Shawnee
platform. which is really a $4,000 ex-
mp'ion would lead to the practical
'hu tina down Of many rural hools
which are TOW unable 70 hold a full
ern because az insufficient funds
Hs also raped the Shawnee plank
which Pledges the organization cf
state printing plant 10 which school
books are to be printed a-d sold Is
he various school districts. Such
proposition. he pointed out. soma
not be fulfilled because Of the many
districts, which today are compelled
70 hold short terms. even when jhe
5 hool tax is te Is mill levy. He
submitted instead the repab.icsa
platform which provides FOR the
state buying school books and dis
r.suting them Is scAool d.stric
Tree OF charge.
Fields cited he republican pro
posal 70 aid school districts with
funds from the state treasury and
thus afford equal educaaoaal cp-
portunities for the ural and city
iis;riess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Thieves Enter Court
House Vault and ct
Away With $25,0O0

Jay, Okla. Sept. 30 I'm
provemert bonds valued al
S25, 600 and negotiable, were
stolen during the night when
the safe in the county treas
urer's office was looted. Be
tween fifty and sixty dollars
IN cash was also obtained.
The robbery was discovered
this morning when the county
treasurer onened his office fer
business. he found the CON-
biaaiion Of The safe rad been
worked. An inner door lead
in. % the vault was pned
open The contents Of the
vault had been scattered about
in confusion.
Entrance into The office IS
believed 10 have been made
with a duplicats key. The
bonds had been purchased by
the former treasurer, out Of
the couuty's sinking fund as
sn investment. Twenty thou
sand dollars worth Of these
securities were issued by the
CITY Of Wilson and fifteen
iho1sand dollars by the city
of oilton They are made pay
able 20 bearer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
49, sHoPKEEPERs

There always was a streak 81
truth in the old sneer az Eng
land as "nation of Sopkeep-
crs" BY this was meant al the
time that the British we're apt
10 be moved solely bv consider
ations of profit and loss and TO
hold too lightly considerations o.
honor, Of national and interna.
tional comfy and Of the general
good. Recent events have gwen
to the epigram a strong color oi
truth.
The Entente by which We
mean the union Of England
France and Russia for a common
end. has gone TO pieces. Russia
Of course. was eliminated II
1917 But the cordial under
standing between Englard and
France remained after the war
and in II was 10 he found the
sole security for the future peace
and prosperity Of Europe. Now
II has absolutely disappeared IT
everything but name France
and Great Britain are almost a
far apart as in the ages when
they fought their bitter wars
Whose fault is i'll
From the moment that inc
armistiee was signed. Great
Britain's leaders devoed them.
selves to settling the affairs o.
Europe so that England woulc
he benefited in commercia'
way. And leading points m thl'
program were assistance IN every
way to Russia and GERMANY
not on account of either ms
fortune or merit, but because I
was believed that in this way
England would secure q MAJOR
fraction of the trade Of these
countries so soon as they should
once more have any trade thai
would benefit ANYBODY. Hence
a, Genoa. at the Hague, IN every
discussion of present conditions
England has insisted that Ger
many should be relieved of war
pe-"i'ieS. i
This. of course. means thai
France must bear them instead
somebodv must pay for repara-
.ions in France. She has spent
tho money. If he does not gel
/, hack She lost the war. Anc
n addition she has to face a eer
tain future of German aggres-
sion and has received nc pledge
of assistance from any source
When we remember tho attitude
and feeling Of the English people
five or six years ago their pres
ent huckstering for an Invisible
advantage is almost incredible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. sept 30.-Caitlc
Receipts, COCO. undertonc weak
on calves desirable ycalcrs gen
orally $1,000; one load prime
heavy steers arornd 1900 lbs ar
81 - looks higher; IN other
classes dnll Gamers and cutters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-30

mixed quality; shipper aud mack
er top. $1,000: $50 to 240 lbs.
S9.65(o 1000: bulk go to 500 lbs.
$500 go; bulk sales, $3.50
go: packer sows. 25c to 35c
lower. bulk. $3.50 s.15: few
$s-25; stock pigs steady to 1Oc
lower: bulk. $9.60td9.s0: few
lighter weights, s9.s56990.