davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

NJ NoTFbFs
Tho Go-Hawkr, n Jolly crowd ~ boys
who play Indian, invite tho twins, pr'-
dencs and Patience, Ia Join their Tribe.
Many good times M well as scrnpee I'LL
tho days OF tho Hawks. Piggy Rnnt.
one Of tho bras 80, discovcrs " Tine wny
a.ud forth between his IG-year old sister
aud her beau. This Nv tho beginning of
Oh. "Bean KuDter Agency" formed by
the Go-IIawks 10 help girls and their
dence comes forward with u plan 10 in-
crease their business. Sh. suggests
getting beaus for girls who have none
and the Go-iiawks decide 10 help Aunt
undertaken, the minister and MI editor.
and each pays ~ dollar for the privilege
of calling on Aunt snliie. Then they
reach the bank,
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY.
CONTINUED from Last sunday)
o The children entered the bank
with az much unconCern AZ though
selling Aunt Sallie vas no unusual
affair. They approached one of the
windows and Jack said with his best
air Of politeness. May we speak to
the biggest man In tho bank who
hasn't wife nor a glrl2.'
What did you say?" asked the
teller in establishment.
The question was repeated and
the man replied! II believe the vice
president would about I'M the bill
and here he comes now, Go ana tell
him what you want"
The children unhesitatngly ap.
preached Aunt Sallie's prospective
adnreF. looking into his faco with
the frank eyes u childhood, Since
h, was a stranger, the task was "a
iltle more dlilicult thAu usual
I'm Jack Carroll" hogan thr
ehI,f Of the Go Hawks, "an' these
Hula arr Patience and Prudence
TetyFllyn, an we're hooking for
btauN Tor their Aunt Sallie, an II
son haven't A Hlrl Ven lot sou hN
her besu for a dallar, am napaldl
Fun NuUt rrtAn1H ANA w0t,, for yen
both, and knd 90 hvlp tuIuwa long
And who uay nuuall be, pVyE'
lie III nau9h brown, Yau see
wYe f9fuga an aHpuvy ia helm
h.au8 hong velaht red oHN a the
Efls fuF ,he eutgtivNugtt 81 hsF
prospective untlr,
Tits future Admlrsr "a M.aa atlie
ss#l the SINE t9el.sh question: thvS
al di1 Hoes ypu abat kbaw vuu
So WnFsiNH ia het O. asp'
ph hes Ne hAyeut teiA her tuf
~ hAtsH had sltps - tsu her Yvs,
ia 81 q pgvhbiy w. pleasete -
Nel tHttts mNlhNRh
Ne theaakt ~ ehAt8a Yvr =
a4Et 81 Auatla anI $50 hae yVa
y gNa saA sss hes t~u n'shts II
80 laA Eht liz ash 4va a. euNa "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
"WILFUL,
THE NAUGHTY FAIRY"
CHARACTERS

CHARACTERS
Queen of the Fairies .............
Largo, tall girl Of or 10
King ot tho Fairies .............
Plump boy OF the same age
rage ..'.'''s,..t...s.. s....
Very slight boy or girl OF or
Fairy Careful ....S............
Girl OF or 0, small for her age
Fairy willing ...,.............
Girl OF Same age and height
Fairy Watchful ...,......t,....,.
Girl OF 10, well formed and motherly
Two buhrds ''''s'..st.'s
Tall and slender boys Of
Place-sTho courtroom OF Fairyland
Time--Mid afternoon OF a day In
early autumn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
t~,r1
Tail of the Go.HawksSE

zee her before, but she's very busy
an has ongagemonH with tn un.
deftaker, tn editor, an tn minister.
She's so perfectly stylish that she'll
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
leeFs TINY SsV~l
TAD MN
ETALES EE2;;5,g,
Cas- ;--L-As y

fabhle IA qutgkNigtea lad and
sometimes surprises hta teachers at
alhaal
"iubbju,H asked his teacher.
what happened 90 Tyrve#
"Et NHa puurturyd," hgsbin ~
plit1 With y twinkle a. bls eve.
tNuE Yesr0ld lNdla was watch
n a thunatfslara, Wheu aaa1sHs
" stFvsk VI ush,u.ua flashed
AGREES tha AkY,
spHs ! sAw a. saw ips' sha
sFta1
saAw n NhsFst sht wsa ash ed
Wtf ! $40 lp hvaNgn fat aVd
ep aha a0a a tFaek
In mns Ia che t1Mted Stairs,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ENUTS 'a,ss 49,
CRNGM- 0s r3i
~ nlslI =. !. llRaEl ~. Il Al

WY Is lhe lgttsr n ike = arr
II makes uil hal
WAY u tbs hilpr h hHe = PISS
fsaR Answer iimusH tAa Al tAa
SIS ~ pugR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Mexican Seabodrd Shares Feature the
 New York Curb

New York, June 27.-Mexican Sea- board shares demanded special at- tention of the curb exchange because O. developments following the ad- vance in that stock to a new high yesterday. It was announced today that the directors at an advanced meeting usually held in July voted to increase the previous rate of re- tirement of the company's per cent debenture bonds from $1,0o0, 600 monthly to $1,500,00o This amount of bonds will be paid off on July 20, leaving only $3,5Oo, 900 of the origi- nal Issue of s10,700,000 outstanding at the beginning of the current year. The directors also declared the reg ular monthly dividend payable July 20 to stockholders of record July 10. The stock sold today at 4SN to 38z, of voting trust certificates at 4sX to 451zi the difference being wid- ened to over 2 points. Standard oil of Indiana sold from 106M to 105K. Imperial Oil of Canada sold down from 114 to 112. Omar Oil yielded from 2% to 2A. Tobacco Products "A" ranged from 77A to so but the common stock after selling at 5sK yielded to 57 around midday. Stock holders meet tomorrow to tote on increased capitalization.
 Phillip Morris was again in de- mand, ranging from 20%\ to around 20%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
E. M. Fuller & Co. Fail On New York Exchange
By Associated Press

New York, June 27.-The New York Consolidated Stock Exchange today announced the suspension of E. M. Fuller & Go.
 A petition in bankruptcy was later filed against the company on com plaint of three creditors, with claims aggregating s16,Oo0. Liabilities were listed at s50o.Ooo and assets $2501.- 900.
 The 50 employees of the brokerage house journeyed to the office as us- ual this morning and when they got there found everything but the fur niture had been taken away during the night.
 None of the bosses" was around to explain what had happened 4 young woman merely told the clerks and stenographers that the firm was out of business today" and statement would be made later. In a little while the failure vas an- nounced on the exchange and then it was learned that all the books and papers had been taken to a lawyers office.
 It was not long ago that Fuller caused the arrent of Miss Nellie Black in his office, charging that she had annoyed and threatened him.
 Miss Black was convicted but was released on suspended sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Bonds Irregular
 And Steel Hesifant
Ry Asaociata,l praaa

New York, June 27.-Conditions in the bond market today showed no material alteration from recent irre- gular and hesitant tendencies. Dull- ness was the outstanding feature, the turnover being unusually light.
 For the first time in several weeks. the entire liberty group, the 3ks ex- cepted, closed at recessions. Of for- eign loans, the Mexican As and 5s alone gave good account of them selves. although Japanese govern ments and several of the French mu- nicipals tended upward with Repub- lie of Chile and Cuba Cane issues.
 Among the less prominent rails, point rise was made in Des Moines and Fort Dodge As and more moder- ate strength was shown by Southern Pacific collateral As, Chicago and Eastern Illinois 5s, Union Pacific As and Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s
 Reactionary features embraced Seaboard 6s and adjustment 5s, Penna gen. 5s, Norfolk and Western convertible sixes, Minneapolis As. Chicago and North Western 5s of 1887. Atlantic Fruit Is and Consoli- eated Gas Is. Total sales (par value) aggregated S11,O69, ,000.
 New corporate offerings were lacking today. but several underwrit- ings by municipalities and railroads are in prospect, the former inciud- ing a City of Cleveland, s2.600,0oO bond offering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
THRESH|EG NEWS ANDEXPORTSH HAD
 BULLISH EFFECT
All Grains Were Higher and Stronger in the Chicago Pit, With Provisions in Full
 Sympathy
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 2T.-Disappointing threshing returns from midwestern states together with enlarged export and milling demand had a decided bullish effect today on the wheat market. Prices closed strong, 2Ac 10 31sc net higher; July s1.14H to $1.14A, and September s115ss to s115h. Corn gained %@7c; oats x Q 7s, and provisions 21s@5c to 7lzc.
 Coupled with the adverse threshing returns was the fact that farmers seemed to be offering new wheat sparingly, recent declines having ap- parently carried prices too low to be any great incentive. Unusual ab- sence of selling pressure led shorts early to anticipate an upward swing. Active bidding on their part soon was accelerated by efforts of ex- porters to buy both hard and red winter wheat here and by competf- tion from millers. with No. grades commanding Ac premium for inn mediate delivery as compared with July.
 Gossip that but little of the wheat taken in on May delivery here re- mained unsold tended further to en- courage bullish sentiment. Besides foreign exchange rates were firmer, and reports that black rust was spreading in Minnesota wore current near the end of the session. The close was at practically top prices of the day.
 Dry weather complaints from parts of Iowa and Illinois were bullish fac- tors in the market for corn and oats. As in the case of wheat, offerings were light.
 Higher quotations on hogs helpe to lift the value of provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
OCTOBER COTTON WASUP AND DOWN
 MOST OF THE DAY
General Staple List Closed Steady at a Net Advance of Eight to Thirty
 Points
By Assoclated Press

New ork, June 2E--ReporlS tHat unexpectedly heavy July notices were being promptly stopped and less flaw orable crop adviees, caused very sharp rally in the cotton market here this morning. October contracts sold up to 21.75c, or CT points net higher and 101 points above the low level active demand was supplied, however, the market turned easier under real izing by recent buyers or liquidation of contracts carried over the recent 21.15c in the late trading. That de- livery closed at 2t.25c. with the gen eral market closing steady at net advance of 8 to 30. points.
 The July notices were estimated at 125,000 bales, but there was a good demand for July from the start and the market opened firm at an ad- vance of to 2S points. It was TO- ported that the two large spot firms issuing notices were buying July around the ring. while there was also a demand for the near months from other local and southern spot houses. This led to reports that there was competition for the local stock, and the market advanced rapidly during the early trading, with July selling up tc 1.54c. and December to 21.59c, or 59 to 6S points above yesterdays closing quotations. Buy ing was promoted by private crcp report making the condition 709, the increase in acreage S.1 per cent and the indicated yield 10,900,000, whicn compared bullishly with the report of the previous day. Reports of scattering showers in the south also had favorable influence, while part of the buying was supposed to De based on belief that the technical position had improved because of the recent decline. The demand ap- peared to have been pretty well sup piled before the end of the morning, however. and the afternoon market was easier under realizing by recent buyers or renewed liquidation, sell ing back to within a few points of yesterdays closing figures on most active positions. Port receipts for the day were 1S,770 bales; United States port stocks, 757,69s. Exports, 15,417, making 5,642, 43e so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON
 By Associated Press New York. June 2T.-The market closed
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Rv asancfafed prega

New Orleans June 27.--Wide advances in the early trading in cotton today were not well maintained, the market tapering off in the last part of the day and finally closing at net gains of but to i2 points, At the highest of the session the trading months were at net gains of e9 to 7S points. July at it's best stood at 21.70c and closed at 21.1oc. At it's lowest it sold at 21.o5c.
 The main sustaining influence on the opening was the rain that fell overnight in the belt but the reported quick stop ping of July notices In New York calling for the tender of 150 900 bales. according to reports that reached this market. soon became the dominating influence and it had al ithe more effect because it was understood that several local spot firms were among those who were stopping the notices.
 The Liverpool market was higher than due, which helped values here on the opening and additional steadiness was de- rived from private bureau report on condition of the crop of 7o.9 which. with an estimated increase in the acreage of s.1 per cent, indicated a yield of only 10, 800. 900 bales. In the lste trading some of the selling was by early buyers, but there was also fresh selling on an unfa- vorable opinion of labor conditions in this country and expectations of favora ble weekly crop reports from the government tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
IRREGULAR|TY AND DULLNESS PREVAIL
 INSTOCK MARKET
Call Loans Opened and Re- neWed at Five Per Cent, RefIecting Drain on Lo-
 cal Reserves
Rx Associated Press

New York, June 27.-seasonal dullness and irregularity prevailed in todays stock market until the last hour, when a flood of selling orders, evidently precipitated by professional interests, caused prices to melt in every direction, the list closing with a weak tone.
 The luther vagaries of Mexican Petroleum, the more uncertain rail- way labor situation and tigher money were of themselves sufficient to bring about the lassitude and hesita- tion shown by the market during the early and intermediate periods.
 Mexican Petroleum opened with 5-point gain at 200. this soon being followed by a 9-point reaction and a brisk rebound before midday The weight of the later offerings drove the price down to 179, with a final price of 1S0 representing net loss s of 15 points.
 American shares followed the course set by Mex Pete the "A" issues making a net decline of 6s and the "B' issue 584. Domestic oils were heavy throughout, showing extreme impairment of l to points.
 Contrary to recent movements, rails seemed more vulnerable to un- favorable industrial conditions. Losses of l to almost 3 points were scattered throughout that group. with especial pressure against St. Paul preferred, Reading, New York Central and New Haven. The one striking exception was Union Pa ctfic. which made substantial net gain
 steels. equipments, motors and shippings were caught in the general liquidation, Baldwin, Studebaker, Crucible, Republic, U. s. Rubber and Mercantile Marine preferred show ing marked heaviness. Misscellane- ous specialties were dull throughout. but eased at the first indications of a reaction elsewhere. Sales amounted to S00,000 shares.
 Call loans opened and renewed at ! per cent, reflecting the drain on local reserves in connection with coming heavy July interests and dividend payments. easing to A per cent later. An increased inquiry for time funds caused 80 and 60-day rates to hold at 1 per cent against recent offerings at 3& per cent.
 Foreign exchanges were disposed to strengthen at the outset. falling back. however. before the close of the market. Sterling lost moderate fraction, but recent hesviness in French and Belgian bills resumed. or the several allied remittances, the Italian rate along held comparatively firm. Neutrals made up part of their setback, but the new nationals" and the Austrian rate displayed further MeakneAs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
SUGAR MARKET By Associated Press

New York. June 27.--Raw sugar was easier and spot and nearby Cubas were t lower at SIC cost and freight. equal to 4.s6c for centrifugal. The only sales re- ported were s,7oo bags of cubas at quoted prices.
 Raw sugar futures easy under scattered liquidation and trade selling prompted by the lower ruling of the spot market. Clos ing prices were to 10 points net lower. July. 3.O6c; September. s.2oc; December. 3.26c: March, S.12c.
 Refined unchanged at e.20@6.3oc for fine granulated with demand less active. Refined futures nominal Closing July, 6.4oc: September, s.55c; December. s.s5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
HORSE AND MULE MARKET
 By Associated Press

East St. Louis. June 27.-Horses few. steady; good to choice drafts. si46 l7e; medium to good drafts, s1oo9i45; good to choice chunks. sso@115; medium to good chunks. s4oQso; choice southern horses. s5O@7o; fair to good southern horses, s3o@40; common to medium south erns, si5@2O; plugs. s5@iS.
 Mules; receipts. 100; draft mules. 16 to IT hands. si75 25o; sugar mules (1s to l6.s hands). $l75@226; mine mules uS.l to l5s handsl. si6o@2oo; mine mules (14h to 15 handsl. $sb@125; top cotton mules (1b.1 to 15.s hards). slooG1b0; farm mules, small. 14 to 15 hands. s60 @ s0 small mules, $30p50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

orally unchanged to 25 higher. light busi- ness being reported from the southern spot stations.
 The main factor in today's market was the tenders of between 150.00 and 16o. 900 bales on New York July, today being first notice day These tenders were quickly absorbed by the leading spot houses Of the country, and the same people who took the May deliveries so readily.
 There were reports of heavy rains from many Texas points, but they were con- sidered beneficial by many and such re- ports cannot be construed as bullish less they continue to come in, which would Indicate another bad spell over the belt.
 There were Is points in Texas reporting A temperature of from 100 to 10< degrees. This, no doubt, was the bullish feature of the weather map today. The government report next Monday is awaited with un. usual interest and until then there is not likely to be much change in prices.---S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON Ry Aasociated Press

Liverpool. June 27.--Cotton spot in fair demand; prices easier. Good middling i3.36d: full middling. l3.oed; middling i2.9id; low middling. 12.4ed, good ordi- inary 11.6ld: ordinary, 11.71d. Sales, 10,- 900 bales. including $500 American. Re- ceipts, 5000 bales. including 4.3oo Amer ican. Futures closed steady; June. 12.S6d; July. 12.69d; September, 12.5od, October, 12.3sd; December 12.1sd; January, 12.osd; March, l1.94d; May, 11.sSd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
COTToNsEED OIL Rv Assoeiated Press

New York, June 27.-cottonseed oil ad- vanced to IS points early. led by shorts covering in July but selling of new crop months subsequently, brought about a sharp reversal. At the close July was 6 points higher October higher, and the balance 1 to net lower. Sales. 21,400 barrels. About 5000 barrels expected to be rendered on July 20. Prime crude nominal: prime summer yellow spot. i1c: July, 1i.1Sc September. ll.26c; De- ceinber. 9.22c: all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ky Assnninfed Preas

New York. June 27.-Foreign exchange easy; Great Britain. demand, Al: cables. 4.A1N eosday bills on banks. S4.ss s% :. France. demand, s.Ss; cables s,39. Italy, dei- and, 4.73i5: cables 4.74. Belgium, de- nand. 797h cables. 7.9S. Germany. de- mand. .2sA; cables. .2s%. Holland de- mard, 3S.30; cables. 3s.35. Norway, de- mand. i6.12. Sweden, demand, 25.6O. Denmark demand. 2l.30. Switzerland. de- mand. 1896. Spain, demand. 1855. Greece. demand, 32o. Poland, demand, .e2L Czecho- Slovakia. demand, 1.93. Ar genuine demand, 35.S7 Brazil. demand, 13.15. Montreal 9SA per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exehangs.-New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- Iicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil 10 rfuturc delivery. Special attention and liberal terms xiven for consignment of spot cotton fer ds- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28

Ny AHsOCIHttu fTbbS
 New York, June 27.-Raw silk, Kansai double extra cracks. per pound. s7.s5p 800; Kansai No. 1. filler s7.45@7.55; shinshu No. 1. s7.4oG750: Canton extra .1t-16, s7.s5@7.7o; Shanghai China gold double deer per pound, ss.30@ @s.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
MONEY MARKET uN All n-.

New York. June 27.-Cau money strong; hi9h per cent; low. 4% per cent; ruling rate. per cent; closing bid. 4& per cent offered at 5 per cent; last loan, 4% per cent. Call loans against acceptances, 4 per cent. Time loans steady; so days per cent; 90 days, per cent; six months. A per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4@ xx per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
METAL MARKET

N.w yorls Inne s7'conner steadv. eleetrolytic spot and later, 13% @13%c. Tin steady, spot and futures, $s1.l2. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot, &b.T5@B.s6. Zinc quiet. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery, s5.2745.35; An timony, spot $5.O5 a 5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
Southern Bell Telephone And Telegraph Company.

Interest on Thirty-Year First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold bonds of this Company. due 1941, will be paid on and after July l. 1922. upon presentation of Coupon No. 23. to the Bankers Trust Company, No. 1es Wall Street. New York. N. Y.
 J. M. B. HOXEY, Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
HuRRARD,s LETTER

New York June Especial. )-The Liverpool market was few points better than due. It was rumored about the floor that many notices were to be circulated on the opening, which proved correct. and the liquidation of July was very evident but the trade were surprised to see the mo- tices well taken care of. Instead of the vancing to 2i.55c for July. Buying was caused also by scattered rain in several points throughout Texas and Georgia. We understand that these rains should prove beneficial. Though the market Is up near iy 100 points over yesterdays lows, the sit- uation Is about as favorable. With crop reports coming in spot demand continues market will be determined by the action of the weather and tho evening up of com mirnents before the bureau.--Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Ry AssocIated Presa
SPOT COTTON Ry AssOefafed Press

New Orleans. June 27.-spot cotton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot S37; to arrive, none. Low middling, zoe middling. 21.5oc; good rniddling, 22.50c. Receipts, 6,ese; stock. 15s,7SS.
 New York, June 27.-cotton. spot steady: middling, 21.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables

Marshall. Jordan 6 Seithl Apples-Winesap, extra fancy, l75, 2ls. Y Bananas--Per h.. 5Ao.
 oranges-216. 25o. 2Ss, per box. So. Potatoes-Virginia Cobblers s5.50 per bbl. per h.. axe; Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per h., 4c.
 Potatoes-Sweet. per h., SIC. Onions-Texas, yellow. per crate, s3. lie: California lima. baby, per h.. Sc; pink. per ih. Sc; blact-eyed peas cSifSrpis sSdiS per iS5 ss ae Michigan navy Peanuts-virginia. No. 1. per ib.. %; Virginia. roasted. sack lots per lb.. hc: Alabama, raw. per h., 5hc; roasted. 61ac Cantaloupes-G flats, sf.25: Geor- gia standards, s2.5o.
 MarshmailowsalanEelu' ,a .s !, as 50 lso pack Lettuee-Per crate. iceberg. $50. Raisins--L.L-. per box. ss.so.
 Beans-Green. per hamper. si.2sQ1.so. Peaches--Per crate. S2.so.
 Exgplant--$S.so.
 Cheese-Full cream. daisy. h.. 2ac. MackereI--ioo No. ! s-oz. kes ss.bc. Lemons.Fancy California. box. s7.so; imported, $7.5o.
 hss:-Fsl hsa:-Fsf asi-. as'; .sgs:s; Sssse.
 ~. ". osrrsit 4 Sons, Hens-Large, 1S@l9ci small 1s@17c. F,ryers-Large size. so9s5c; small. Roosters---12 o 13c.
 Eggs-Candled, 22@23c.
 Butter-Packing stock 150lsc.,
 LIVE STOCK
 Birmingham Live Stock Maarket.) Fed steers. good and choice, 70Ihc; medium to good. 6A Q7c; grass steerA soed. Is @6hc; medium. 5@6c; fat cows. { Q 6c: medium cows, 3V4c; cutters. z1s c Sc: canners l la G2l lsc; heavy bulls. 8 M O %s; light bulls. SVShc: fat yearlings. 4h Q6Mc; medium yearlingA sV4hc; veal CTS. la 07c.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed. 1s5 pounds and up. gh gloe; iss to 1sS, s0shc; go to best rough hogs. 707Mc soft and oily hoSa Pc undar ahoYa pricAn.