davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O.' K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Passengers on the Admiral Watson stated last night that fve-masted schooner carrying the herring pack from canneries at Kodiak and Red Fox Bay was wrecked off Cape Flat tery in the recent gale which swept the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Paddy Lannagan arrived in town from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Join the Chamber of commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Peter Sather arrived ill town last night from Nuka Island, where he and his wife are running successful fox farm. MT. Sather was nine days in coming the sixty miles, and ran out of food and coal before reaching port. The heavy seas iced down his boat so badly it was impossible to travel
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
UNSEEN HAND WILL
GUIDE K. T. PARADE
THRU CITY STREETS

NEXT Tuesdays four-hour
IN parade Of knights Tcmplar
thru downtown Seattle will be
guided and controlled by a man
who win SEQ none OF It. II win
be the first parade In the clty's
history TO be marshalcd BY tels-
phone.
To handle the monster march.
a special branch exchange has
been equipped in the Telephone
building at Third and Seneca
Parade headquarters. with a bat
terry OF phones. will be on Pier /
Control phones will be located
at sixth and Pike. Fifth and
University. Third and Union.
Third and Madison. Second and
Marion. Third and jefferson.
Yesler and First. First and Union.
second and Pike, Firstand Vlr-
GINA and First and Madison
Observers will be stationed at
each OF these control posts. They
will report every parade move
ment TO the headquarters on tho
pier, where a staff win plot the
movement OF ths parade on huge
charts.
Thus the parade win be in con-
troll of the marshal NJ all times.
He VIII be able. by telephone, to
transmit orders to any point
along the line OF march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
FAR NORTH LIFE
TOO HARD
Wife Asks Decree; BaIks at
Lonely Reindeer Ranch

out Of tho cold, bleak Northland.
Thursday noon, camo strange tale
Of marital difficulties, when Hazel
c. White filed suit for divorce from
Thomas II, white, Alaskan reindeer
rancher
She alleges cruelty from her elder.
~ husband In that he has a reindeer
ranch in Alaska which is about 100
miles from other ordinary homes, the
trail TO which Is closed by snow for
six months OF tho year,
"1ts location" she adds, "lnck Of
accommodations and its environment
are such that 1t is wholly unfit for
n white woman to live there, But
tho defendant has insisted that this
plaintiff live with him there the year
around or he would mako no pro.
vision for her"
Mrs. White asks for no allmony,
but asks custody of her S.yearold
daughter by a former marriage and
return of her former name OF Smith.
Tho complaint Is filed by Attorney
c. II. Romsbcrg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
MAN KILLED BY
FALLING STEEL
University Senior Crushed
in Seattle SteetsPlant

Crushed under several tons Of steel
bars which fell on him al tho Pacific
Steel Co, yards Wednesday afternoon,
tho body Of Douglas Fulrwcather, 90,
state university senior, lies In the
county morgue,
Deputy Coroner william Jones u
investigating, pending a decision as
TO an inquest.
Fairwcather and HIS foreman, ] ID,
Murphy. tho officer learned. were
walking thru tho yard when enc Of
the piles began to move, Murphy ran
and Just escaped FBtrwcathcr's foot
slipped. and ono OF tho falling bars
struck him on tho head frRcturlug
tho skull.
lie Is survived by his mother, Mrs
Edith Fairwehthcr. and sister
Blanche. They i've at 1855 Sylvan
ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Former Chaplain Is Non
Head of AID Association
Advertising People Have Interesting Past
and Present, and Great Future

when no gets up in meeting 20 Oh,
ieot everybody listens Smith runs
the Smlth-Fcrris agency {.
NJ. ]. n coffee and Associated
oils sell like they do on tho Coast
mostlv. because Of Joe Gerber, 81
the HONG Cooper agency OF which
he's vice president Ioe'a job II TO
keep everybody asking why 2
about NJ J.. H.
Florence Gardner, secretary Of the
san Francisco club. Is not only a
good secretary she's ono OF the
best looking girls at tho convention.
She's been In the advertising game
long time, considering she's just a
girl yet.
John ]. Cuddy IL advertising man
ager OF tho Standard OH Co, Of
California. engaged continuously In
telling folks about Red Crown gas
and Zerolenc, Also on the planning
board or tho H. X Mccain Co, ad-
yertsing agency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

DACFlC Coast Advertising clubs
4 association will have 20 toe the
mark i'm future, Don Gilman. elect
ID president late "Wednesday, used TO
be a chaplain IN the army, Hos
quite ladies man." too, the other
publicity boys say. Gilman Is Pa.
cific coast representative Tor the
Christian Science Monitor.
Miss Florence Shipdler. new vice
president az large. runs mems store
- pcsmond's tn Los Angeles. At
least she's advertising manager for
H. II sells 10 women, too,
Raymond T.. Kelley Is vico presl.
dent for Eastern Washington again,
He's been that since Noah wrote the
first ad warning against the fleod,
But folks pay more attention to ads
nowadays. Ray says when he's not
helping run tho Kelley
agency he's a gentleman dirtfarmer
out IN Spokane valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Open Garage Aids
Robbery of Truck

Early morning providers entered
the garage of Peter A. Novicki. truck
driver for the Spring Cigar company,
at 40s 3oth ave. s., and rifled a de.
livery truck OF more than 800 worth
OF merchandise. The loot consisted
of several boxes of expensive cigars.
cigarets and fine candies.
The garage was left unlocked all
night. The thieves broke the lock
off the truck doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
JAZZ Girl TO
join CHURCH
Dorothy ElIingson, Awaiting
Murder Trial, Baptized

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-By
u. pJ-- Dorothy Eilingson win go
into her trial August II for the STAY
ing Of her mother. buoyed up by new
religious faith. ii became known to-
day
AZ the girl's own request court
order was issued allowing her to
leave her cell in the county Jail Sat.
urdhy and be baptized in the Catho-
lie church. She adopted this faith
some weeks ago while a patient at
the Napa state hospital.
Tho ceremony probably VIII take
place at ST. Ignntius' church, with
tho Rev. Father Drachman, chaplain
of the TAIL, officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

few minutes later Miller and his
companion heard n shot, but
thought nothing OF H.
a i4.ycar.old boy. Fred Grant. dc.
llycrinE newspapers, passed up the
road at $40 n. m. Thursday. and
saw tho car standing under tho
oycrhanging trees He passed on
without noticing that anything was
wrong. When he came back. about
ESQ. he was curious. and looked in.
AEabcle was slumped over on his
sidc In the front seat with ono
hand on the steering wheel and the
other gripping the brake He had
been shot down from behind
In the hack scat was tho empty
shell Of the fatal cartridge. The
bullet had passed entirely thru An.
abcle's head and was lying at his
feet.
Grant called tho army officials,
Tho post surgeon. Major Howard
Moore, examined Anabele and pro.
uouncod him dead
A detachment OF police arrived.
followed by Detective Chief Ten.
nant. Captain OF Detectives w u.
Kent and Deputy Coroncrs VIM. ].
Jones. Frank KoepflI and II. u.
Kennedy.
Tho first step taken by ,hc nu.
thoritics was to question the mem
berg OF the sailors and marines
company, cnmped at the range,
Miller and tho other soldier, who
saw tho death car with tho sailor
In Il: Lawrence, OF tho cab com.
pany. and Hariand Eastwood. who
also saw tho death car, were TO
try to identify tho navy man,
About onc.thIrd Of the number Of
sailors and marines were downtown
on liberty "wednesday night and
mono were missing Thursday.
Eastwood, who is II years old
and the son of soldier, said he
saw the limousine, with three men
in Il, turn into the road TO the
range shortly after o'clock,
Mrs. j. w. Pcnlx. wife Of an
army sergeant, who lives near
where the auto was found. said
that shortly before o o'clock she
heard u shot and looked out the
window Just In time to see the
lights of u car turned off. She
then says she saw man and n
woman get out and start walk
Ing M towards the carlinc, away
from the rifle rnnge.
Detective Levi Bradley, finger.
print expert, was only abel to find
"a hand.print on tho death car, after
tho mornings Investigation. lilo
stated that he did not believe It was
a print of the dcnd mans hnnd.
The fact that stream OF blood
seepod thru tho floorboards Of tho
car and fell for hundred feet DO.
hind tho cur led police TO believe that
tho chr was in motion ~ the time OF
the shooting and was later stopped
by the murderer after II had tray.
cled some distance.
Annbelc lived at white Center with
his wife, Esther Annbole. They had
one child, girl, Nadine, aged 4.
Annbolo had boon employed by tho
Lodge company only about two
weeks. Ito was formerly n driver
for the Queen CITY Cab Co, lilo has
n mother and father, living IN tn
conn, three brothers in Yakima, and
other relatives In Mt Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Spouse Bootlegger,
She Charges in Suit

Declaring that her husband IA a
bootlcKRcr and that he keeps large
amounts ~ money In his mothers
name. Alice schciderich Thursday
filed suit FOR divorce from Fred
schrldcrich. Of col Marion NJ.
She alleges that schcdcrirh
blHcked her eyes cut her face
aud beat her body black and blue"
on Juno IS this year. and that
she sincc left him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Buys Newspaper to
Print His Cartoons

ST, CHARLES, H.. July 23.-tBy
u. P.i-Lester Norris. husband OF
Delora Angel. heiress 10 the John
W. Gates s3s.oOO,00O estate. has
achieved his long ambition TO car.
toon TO his hearts content.
Today he became the owner OF the
st. Charles Chronicle. formerly
owned by Miss Lima Paschal Les.
ter, who started as newspaper car
toonist in Chicago, will supply all
the cartoc..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
LARGE TAX CUT
IS EXPECTED
Coolidge Likely TO Propose
S500,000, 900 Reduction
ny HERBERT LITTLE
ttnitsd Press STAR Corrsspgnd.hD


swAAipsCoIvr. Maan. July ga
A proposal for tax reduction
which would Top or 100000. 600
from tho returns Of income tax
payers probably will be announced
informally By President Coolidge pv-
fore h6 leaves the summer white
house early In September for Wash
ington
Conferences now going on with
Senator CurtlA republican whip, and
later ones with Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon ana other leaders,
VIII enable the president 10 sci an
approximate figure for tho tax com.
mittcr of congress TO aim In draft
Ing tho new tax bill In September
and October. II was learned today
Tho president Is expected 10 sci
a figure much higher than the
s50o,0o000o he estimated in June.
NO that tho committee viii rccognsc
the change in tho situation and act
accordingly
Two factors viii permit Mr.. Cool
idgc 10 ret "A larger figure than
heretofore anticipated They are.
!, The 25o.OoO,o0O treasury sur
plus on July /. which was nearly
sioo,oo06oo moro than expected.
:. The fact that tax reduction"
actually tends to increase revenue.
ms frequently pointed out by sccrc-
tary Mellon. whose adyiees show
that larger number OF returns
and larger incomes arc reported
whom the tax rates are lower.
II has been practically determined,
Il was understood, that the admin
istruilon win favor and fight for
a maximum Burtax Of around 20 per
cent and will not compromise on
anything more than % per cent.
The present maximum is 40 per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
CITIZENS POSSE
CATCHES man
Charge He Looted House,
but Was Surprised, Chased

Alleged TO have been robbIng the
Fairmount Dye Works, 5i4
18th ave. N. Frank Pappas. ~, was
surprised and chased several blocks
By three men before he was cap.
,urcd and turned over 10 the police
Thursday morning,
Pappas staged tho foot race with
his captors. which ended when he
was ovcrhauled near tho fire station
at 18th ave. N. ard Harrison St,
after lively fist fight.
Ho surrendered, and was taken to
the city jail. where no is held on an
open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Britain Coal Strike
Likely on July 81

LONDON, July s1,-UBy U, PD-
Prospects OF a national coal strike at
tho end OF the month doomed larger
tonight when the miners executive
committee issued "a statement, say.
ing IL had decided the miners would
cease work July 81 rather than &C
eept tho terms, 10 which the owners
so far have adhered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Japanese Boy Wins
Highest B. c. Prize

VANCOUVER. II, C.. July "a
NobulchI YamRoka. II. Is today the
prize schoolboy OF British Columbia.
Three years ago be arrived from
Yokohama. unable to speak "A word
ot English. lie got a Job in a fam,
ily. where he was allowed TO attend
school IN exchange for the house.
work he could do IN the evenings
Today he entered high school with
the highest marks Of any scholar Ia
tho entire province, winning the gov.
ernor generals medal and several
side line scholarships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Make Final Effort
to Save Z. Scott

SPRINGFIELD. H.. July sa.-In
final effort 10 save Russell Scott
from the Eallnws. Attorneys Hldwell
ana PEBBLES. or Chicago. viii arrive
here this afternoon. according 10
word received al Gov. Len smAlla
office II In understood that tho at.
torncys viii confer with tho governor
late today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

when space
buyers arrive in
Portla n d. Joe
Davidson, IN or.
chandiSing man.
uger OF the Port,
land OrrRonian,
gets them first.
He's the Rose
Citys prtzo en-
tertalner. Also
interested in IA.
do advertising,
which he doesn't
think ever win
come into direct
competition with
newspapers. His
newspaper opcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

ates station KGw. often heard in
Seattle
All those attractive ads you sec
for Mission Bell soap well. Miss
Frances Holmes gets them out.
she's one Of the few women run
ming an agency. which is known by
her name. Her brother helps, in
Los Angeles
Walter Burn. Pacific Coast rep
reseptative. American Newspaper
Publishers association. Is college
man and used to be- IN the army,
He's newcomer out West. but
was connected with big Eastern
agencies.
Another leading figure" f. A.
CarmAn Smith OF Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Jointist Charge Is
Filed on Jakovich

Arrested by police, Louie Jakovich
was charged with being iointlst in
n superior court filing by Robert
Mnofarlnnc, chief deputy prosecutor.
Officers hold n John Doc warrant
for an alleged ncoompllce, said to
have aided Jnltovlch Mt $40 Sixth
nvc. S., July "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Knights Invited to
Kansas Club Picnic

knights Tcmplar are invited 10
the goth annual meeting of the
Kansas Sunflower club. to be held
in Woodland park, Saturday, August
l. VIII II. Barr, president an
nounoes that ice cream and coffee
will be served, and that there may
be a barbecue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Man Charged With
Laundry Burglary

Lester Kceno was ThurHdhy
charged With breaking and enter.
ing" into tho Model Electric laun-
dry. AZ Fourth aud Union, July
~. A second degree burglary
charge was sworn 20 by Deputy
Prosecutor Hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

II. c. Williams and the
telescope which he is trying
to finish before death takes
him.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ga
race with death II being staged here
by II c Williams, last OF tho great
telescope makers In this country.
Tho 77.ycar,old man IL rushing
work on two great telescopes. lilo
may DO seen In HIS little shop work
iug faf into tho night. wasting no
time before death claims him
Both OF these Instruments win he
used by Father Jerome rieard.
padre OF tho rains. IN tho obssrya.
tory tho knights or Columbus are
building at Santa Clara university.
California. The double reflector
telescope" with which tho sun may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOD
STARTS ON PAGE 1

nearly all como in the last week.
they claim
Il must 30 borne in mind that
the price comparisons quoted arc
those TO largo consumers. The ef-
feet OF the rise, when reflected In
butcher shops and stores selling
10 tho family. Is much greater than
Indicated BY quotations 90 restau-
rants
Housewives claim that many
staple commodities for tho table arc
30 to SO per cent higher than two
weeks ago.
Inquiry among those supplying
foodstuffs brought qualified dsuiaIz
Of any general horizontal Increase.
either in meat or green fruit and
vegetables Comparison ~ prices
this week and last In some caaos
support tho dtuialu. but in many
instances do not bear them out
PERIsH,BIES ARE
GENERALLY UP"
With aome exceptions. pcriahablcs
are higher this week than last
week and two weeks ago.
Green peas arc quoted to tho 70
taller at ( to centa per pound
as compared with 10 4 cents a
week ago.
Spinach Is mp Is per cent, from
81 20 ti.z5. String beans are higher
by cent. from TO 10 cents. Can
teIoupcs are 50 to 70 cents per
crate above tho figure "a week ago.
aitho they arc a little down Thurs.
day from Wednesdays quotations.
In mono OF these items does tho
producer appear TO DO receiving an
increased price, ono fruit man
said Thursday there was no over,
supply. but that producers had
been receiving too much and had
forced the commission men to sell
nj a loss TO unload.
\ largo dealer In butter and
eggs admitted rather abrupt rises
In these two commodities. but At
trihuted them 10 the law Of supply
and demand" Comparison. shows
that the producer OF buttcrfat Is
offered cent more per pound than
n week ago. which does not wholly
account for rise OF to cents 70
the consumer. Nor does Il appear
that tho spread II 10 to IL cents
a dozen in the price OF eggs can
be explained by quoting "A proper.
tomato rise 10 tho producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Antique Furniture
Taken by Bur glar

The antique furniture craze has
either hit the burglars, or eise tho
hobby hns driven some collector 10
crime, the police figured out by "a
brilliant stroke OF brainwork, Thurs
day.
This theory was born when Mrs
Alexander Dickinson, 12s Harvard
ave. N. reported that n thief had
robbed her home by means Of an
unlocked door.
An antique han mirror and mn an
Gent and odd oak table were carted
of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
INSPECT HENS

Veterinarians engaged in tho IN.
bcrculin testing of cattle In Green
Lake county. Wis, have found 1t
possible to inspect tho poultry flocks
on the firms visited without slowing
up tho regular cattlc-testing work,
Out of 1,OS2 flocks inspected, 153
rlocks were found to be infected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Jail Woman for
Borrowing Cash

Alleged % have BORROWED 1lbb
from Margaret knight, photographer.
hy pretending 20 b employed in a
Seattle restaurant az $3.50 month.
Anne Murray was in tho county jain
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
START SUNDAY CAMP

After tho opening of their coop.
crative camp at Mount Rainier, near
Carbon glacier, the Cooperative
Campers plan to,cnjoy outdoor noun
tain life every Sunday until the camp
closes on September G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
nI.AlNE rICNlC SATURDAY

Tho annual Blaine picnic will he
held In Woodland park Saturday
afternoon. This has been n regular
yearly event for more than dec,
ado, All residents and former resi-.
dents Of Blaine arc invited. An at
tendance Of 400 or moro is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
FLIES NO BOTHER

Cows are not annoyed by files as
much M IA generally believed, often
the ropcllants used arc moro harm
fu than flies. II rcpellants arc
properly used they should soon be
followed by washes, as tho rcpcllant
causes accommodations of sticky,
gummy substances which are more
Objectionable than tho flies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

Arc you thinking of going on n
little farm2 by watching star Want
Ads you viii find a large variety to
phooso from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WATER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of business tina, goes on turnout
the ycar.
Better roads and an hours drive
lands you al "thc main wurks' AT
Cedar lake Tho big pool above the
masonry dam. reaching two miles
up to the lake, has its usual amount
Of July water Above this il Cedar
lake. stretching away four miles into
the mountains. There are two rivers
coming into this and the flow Is
normal.
A big slulcIng pipe is busy cutting
down the banks OF tho pool and
sluiclng tho sand and gravel in TO
an tho leaks that have given trouble
ever aimee the big dam was built,
Tho record Of the man on the job
shows that the secpagc has been cut
50 per cent since this time last year.
Counctlmcn Moore. EriclUon. Mich.
OILS and Ttndali. who arc on the
regular inspection tour. each knows
, Of q leaky spot OF his own. and each
makes careful inquiry RB to just how
his particular Teak" is fiiiing up.
'Boxley Is improving. No. isn't
rs bad as II was. and the hole In tho
dam Is TO be re-pluggcd when tho
water gets up to H. Is the oncournE z.
ing report Of tho big foremen.
CONSERVATION WILL
REMOVE TROUBLES
And hero Il might be stated that
the councIImcn on this lob know
the lake. tho water shed md the
water supply as they know tho
way home. and II the banker who
looks after your investments Ia as
dilligsnt as they appear to be, you
should get good interest on your
money.
However. this does not mean that
everybody is 10 take off the nozzle
OF hts hose and let the water run.
This is the dry season. and Seattle
has been growing rapidly tho past
few years. But II does mean that
with ordinary conservation or water
and no unusual mishaps. that Sc
attic will not lack for water.
Lake Youngg. the big natural
reservoir. II miles below the in
take on Cedar river. is project
/ looking to an increased water sup.
ply for tho future. and with proper
management this work should be
! completed In ample time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
CHEAP CUTS ARE
LOWER, IS CLAIM

Two large meat packers agreed
that certain cuts OF beef and nearly
all pork products were up. But they
asserted that other cheaper cuta
had been reduced.
Everybody wants ribs and lolns,
they claim. so tho law of supply
and demand operated to boost the
price OF these. which has been com.
pcnsatcd by drop In tho price Of
cheaper cuts. Eat cheaper cuts"
Is their suggestion 10 those who
complain.
BroilcrB show mn average increase
to tho producer OF fraction OF n
cent, but the retailer pays from Q
10 cents more this week than last,
an nearly as can be nsceftained.
Live hogs were quoted Thursday
morning at Is to 16 cents per pound
ngalnst l6 to II cents a weck ago.
This recession In producer price
would not seem to warrant n rise in
pork products to the consumer.