davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

as your tescher and ieader (l) I
nave taught you to give God the
nrSt place In your heart, CD I have
taught you women to NOT put me.
nor anybody else ahead of your hus-
bands. mothers and fathers. We have
people In this city that are willing
to show on. and act big with other
people. and their old mothers and
iathers are thrown away. They
should have the first place in any
cn.ns anectiop; anything else is.
idoiatry. Just look around You and
% fair to mo. Do you see anything
worthy OF. praise?
THE NEW CHURCH PROGRAM.
have not allowed anybody to put
= ring In my nose, and lead me-
around. I have tried to arrange the
church program so as to give every
body q place TO work. You say
yourself that more young people
are working in your church tina.
sv( before. II you don't say 90,
they do. and know there are you
older ones working that were not
w Why I wi never cater
to ringism. That will kiH any
church. 1t may do for politics. etc.
GOD WANTED ME TO COME HERE
II i don't stay In Richmond an
other day. 1 believe God has gotten
glory out of my coming here to free
this people. and let the minority
know once. and for all times, that
In the Baptist Church, of which 1
am @ member. the majority rules,
Ill rule il truth can
get q hearing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
DIR NEWSPAPERS

would not c'ose without thank-
ing our Newspapers TO- being go
ti'-d 10 Won and me. They have
picked up my words and ec"t'orc
them to al parts Of this country
1 want to p'ead with nv REQ lie
ored Press. They are aeht'ng ha~N
AMI hand. NECK ard neck with the
pulpit IN win Che Races hattie
II one fails an must fai,. May
God guide you, one and al, Oh 70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
FRIsNDLY NEI4ArIoNs
RUPTURHD.

THE ST. LUKn HERALD. in its
issue Of the and inst. features the
attitude OF the Dreyfus store in its
relationship to the colored people of
this community. II says that a sign
reading. mo Merchandise win Be
Tried On Colored Trade, is dis .
played and that in a conversation
with the manager. Mr.. 8. B. Halle.
a representative Of that journal was
told. I'VE have never solicited col
ored trade. Ninety-Ave percent Of
our trade Is white. Frankly. we
don't want coiored trade.
He modified this position by
saying:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09

= Pc Street.
To- horo. n G
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
NEHEMIAH ASKED WHY SHOULD
THE WORK erase.
THE DEVIL TRIED TO BREAK
DOWN YOUR WALL.

More than two years ago the devri
tried to break down these walls Of
Zion by dividing families. husbands
and wives. He thought he had you
when he rushed to the papers In
great headlines "Sixth Mount Zion
and scorned but look today. ION
have gained 10L1. ] have carried
the gospel OF the New sixth NJ 1T
Zion, rorth. east and west TODAY
they are looking up to you az never
before. Don't come dow
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
SANBALLxAT AND TOBIAH
CRITICIZE HIM.

Then they forgot to take into &C.
count that Nehemiah sought the Ia
vor OF God and Their he sought Gods
advice as to what to say and do.
Brother. You need not ever he un-
easy II you seek tho presence o. God.
ard ask Him to make friends for
YOU.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-09
THEY TRIED TO FOOL NEHD-
HIAH DOWN

The sanbaflats and Tobiahs have
tried every way they know how to
stop the work here az They colo
He can't preach. but they couldn't
put that over. (2) They said. "He
IS ignorant" but when invitations
came to US to preach Baccalaurea'es
and deliver addresses and speak be-
fore the 'eading bodies OF the com
try rorth and wes' thev soid VIZ
have 70 change our '"".ic" Fror.
that poins of attack. Then The peo-
said. 81 wish we had some more
ignorant mer in the rr' = lite tim
t3) They said, he cor In % q"
behind a certain rrnacher 7 CAM
teaching the people to worshin "
and not me. dow he 'evn
idolatry l leave - for Di,hm""
ard the country % 'oc'do 90
whether 7 have euooord"' a'0n ~
lines am will f. 'i~'t t''~ "'
dict with the public botr co'ore7
and white. I cave 'hem NJ the bar
OF pub &c opinio~ y h req h0'
she verdict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MARRIAGE TO COUNT
in DESERT ANNULLED
Extraordinary Romance Of Ameri-
can Girl, Who Disguised for Ad-
venture, Revealed.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, July 1O.--An extraordinary
romance has just been revealed In the
Paris divorce court.
In 1904 Count jacques BoIy de Les.
dain, then 20 years old. left Picking at
the head Of an expedition to explore
Tibet and central Mongolia. Mabel
Bailey, an American girl of 20, fasci-
mated with the idea of the adyentur.
Gus voyage. disguised herself ais a
man and succeeded I'M joining the
counts caravan. S
Later she revealed her identity, and
the count, charmed by her courage
and beauty, fell in love with her. In
the midst of the Cobb Desert they
were married by two Belgian mission
aries.
After their return to Paris q child.
Pauline, was born to the count and
countess. s II ~
Recently the count asked divorce.
According to French law, a French
man abroad can be married only by q
French diplomatic agent or according
to the customs OF the country IN which
the ceremony is performed There are
two forms of marriage IN Mongolia.
One is by capture, in which the sutton
pursues the girl on horseback and car.
ries her of to his tent. The other Il
by purchase. the sutton paying 10
sheep for virgin and 90 sheep for q
young widow to the brides father.
AS Count de Lesdain was married to
Miss Bailey IN neither Of these two
ways, nor yet before a French diplo-
mat, the court decided the marriage
was null and void. However, the court
adds that as there was no intention III
violating the lAw. and considering the
hnussal circumstances, the wife and
child shall enjoy the same legal rights
as in d divorce after b legal marriage
tCopyrieht. 1925. by Chicago Daily News COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MEMBER OF SECRET
BAND HELD IN MUNICH
Former Lieutenant Accused Of
Killing Servant Girl and
Bayarian Deputy.

~ Radio 10 The star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, July 10.-That the MAJ
jority OF Germans are ayerse to secret
armed bands. which long have kept
the country in an uproar, but now are
on the waiae, can be seen from the
arrest In Munich Of former Lieut..
Hans Schweighardt, suspected Of hav-
ing murdered servant girl. Maria
Sanda1Imer, in 1920, and the Baya-
rian LanUcag Deputy Carols in 1921.
SchWeighardt was member OF the
Innesbruck Austrian section OF the
Overland Nationalist Band. Il 10
thought he killed the Sandheimer girt
because she revealed the hiding piavo
Of German arms to the French.
Carols was Socialist. leader Of the
Bayarian Landtag and pressed active
" for the arrest Of secret society muir.
derers. He was particularly active in
pursuit Of SchWeighardt until he was
put out Of the way supposedly by
Schweighardt himself.
According to the socialist news
paper, Voerwaerts, the Bavarlan Land
tag Deputy Ffick, q member 81 the
Volkische Nationalist, aided Schwefa.
hardt to nee TO Austria with fai9o
papers Schweighart lived quietly in
Steyermarl< until recently when he
returned to Munich and was arrested
on suspicion Of having eaurdered the
servant eilf.
tcopNAehf 1es0 y cAicsSo nlil1 ~ col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
AGENT FOR RUM RING
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
Jack Kirsch Said to Have Located
Liquor Abroad for
Dwyer Group.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1O.Jack
Kirsch, described BY the Government
as the foreign agent. FOR the Dwyer
rum ring. entered plea Of guilty
yesterday shortly after the jury had
been completed for the trial Of WI
liam v. Dwyer, and 10 defendants.
Dwyer was referred to BY Assistant
United States Attorney StichmaTi AZ
s'the head Of this gigantic combine,
the acknowledged king Of the boot.
leggers. to whom all other operators
paid for protection. He and the
other defendants are charged with
smuggling liquor into the country,
failing to pay customs duty and con-
cealing liquor In violation Of the
tariff act 81 M
Kirsch, the Government contended.
located liquor abroad for the ring,
which, from October, 1923, to June.
1926, is said to have struggled more
than $40, O00, 900 worth Of contra.
band into the country. Y
Two and a hair days were devoted
to obtaining q jury. Nine out Of
ten OF all those examined were ex-
cused because OF prejudices against
prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MAN HELD IN DEATH
OF MOTHER4N-LAW
Divorced Husband Arrested
After Intruder Kills Ten
nessee Woman, 81.
Nv the Associated Press.

<AncSNAtNsO~N
MARYVILLE, Tenn, July lob.
N. Harris, divorced husband of Mrs.
Bee Mason Harris. whose mother. Mrs.
Sarah Mason, 81, was killed by q
marauder who entered Mrs. Harris
home early yesterday, is in the Blount
County Jail pending an investigation.
Harris was arrested by Sheriff Up
ton of Monroe County. Tenn, who
turned his prisoner over to Sheriff
Walter Pate Of Blount County. A
posse of deputies had been searching
the south end OF the county through
out the day for the slayer of Mrs.
Mason. The prisoner was found at
his home, unarmed. He denied
knowledge of the murder, saying that
ne would be able to show that he
had spent all OF Thursday night with
his father in Monroe County.
Mrs. Mason was a visitor In the
home of her daughter. She WIS shot
as she fed screaming from the room
when awakened by an unidentified
man who suddenly appeared and, with
O fiashlight in one hand and pistol
IN the other, commanded the women
to remain quiet.
Mrs. Mason leaped from her bed
and ran, followed by the intruder
who shot her as she reached the front
yard.
Residents near Mrs. Harris home
said they heard an automobile at
about the time of the screams Of the
women and the pistol shot. 1t was
their opinion that the car was headed
toward Knoxville.
During the day it was learned that
Mrs. Harris was divorced from her
husband last october. At that time
she pleaded cruelty and said that her
husband had threatened her. Her
condition today was such that she
could give no coherent description of
the slayer of her mother, other than
that he was a medium sized man
weighing lao to $50 pounds.
The crime Is the first OF its nature
that has rocked Blount County since
192S-24. when numerous homes were
entered and two men, Luther Wells
and Clyde Poe, shot down in defense
Of their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
DIRECTION BY RADIO
USED ON RAILROAD
Instruments in Caboose and Cab
Take Place Of Signals on
10O-Mile Trip.
y the Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO, July dorado was
successfully used to direct a freight
train Of lie cars over the New
York Central lines from Englewood,
ILL.,. to Elkhart, Ind, q distance OF
100 miles, and return. During the en-
tire trip voice communication between
the locomotive and the caboose was
carried on over the mile-long train.
officials Of II railways and the Zenith
Radio Corporation, who witnessed the
experiment, unanimously stated that
it surpassed all expectations and
hopes.
# The tests were conducted under the
direction OF the radio and curreEt
committee, telephone and telegraph
section OF the American Railway AS
sociation, In conjunction with the
Zenith Corporation and the New York
Central.
/ oficials who made the trip pre-
dicted that radio control would solve
one of the biggest problems Of the
railways facil itation of freight move
ments The new system, they said,
may In time do away with arm and
lantern signals that need the entire
attention Of the engine and train
crews.
Duplicate sets consisting Of trans.
mitter and receiver are installed in
the engine and caboose and left
turned on during the trip. II com.
|munication Is desired by either party,
& call signal Is sounded, which Il cas-.
lily heard above the other noises on
THE train. The apparatus Is then
operated the same as an ordinary line
tetepnone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
.KANN'S EMPL o YES HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING TODAY
More Than 1900 Persons at Chesa-
peake Beach Dancing and
Athletics Featured.

With Charleston contest as an
outstanding feature, members Of the
Mutual Benefit Association Of 8.
Kann's Sons Co. are holding their
annual outing today at Chesapeake
Beach. More than 1900 persons are
on the excursiOn.
Gold prizes Of SO, SIS and $3.50 win
be awarded the winners Of the
Charleston cOmpeti tion. An elabO-
rate program or athletic events also
has heen arranged with prizes for
the winners. In the evening there
VIII be q program of entertainment.
The outing COMMITTEES Ii composed
of III. K Trputnnan, chairman; Frank
Ballou, publicity; Waiter Cornnell,
athletics; Miss Ida Randall, tickets;
Miss Mary IIawt01, reception: Edward
Vanahle, booster; Harry Comm, dane
ing; Lloyd Tebbs, secretary, and Miss
Trina TaIbeTk, entertainment.
{ OfIicers Of the association are; Mau-
rice Jillett,E PRESIDENT Miss Nellie
Thomas, wife president; Miss Ida
Larson, SECRETARY Miss ida Randall,
treasurer: Miss Sophie Reinhardt.
financial secretary. and the following
ex.ofFlciO honorary members. Sig
mund KannI Simon Kann. Sol Kann
and b. b Btirgunder, members Of the
arm and George s. De Nes1e. st0rs
GApnxinke didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
KANSAS CITY STAR
BIDS ARE STUDIED
Trustees Of Nelson Estate to
Meet Again TodayEigh
Offers Listed.
! the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+ KANSAS CITY, July To- Trustees
Of the William Rockehill Nelson trust
adjourned at 1850 o'clock last, night
and announced that offers had been
received for. the purchase Of the Kan
sas City Star and Times.
The trustees. william volker. ]. c.
Nichols and Herbert ". Jones. had
been in session since o'clock this
morning to receive Offers Tor the pro.
perties, which must be sold under the
terms of Mr.. Nelson's viii to provide
an art foundation for the people Of
Kansas City.
The names Of the prospective pur-
chasers or the amounts offered were
not made public.
The trustees announced they would
re-convene today. but indicated no
more offers would be received then,
and that the prospective purchasers
would not be allowed to revise their
offers.
Five groups announced they had
made offers on the properties. They
were: Irwin Kirkwood and "A. f..
Seested. representing the present
f.. IT,. BOnnlS, puDhsneE OF Ln0
Denver Post.
w. s. Dickey. owner ana editor OF
the Kansas City Journal-Post.
Luke Lea, Nashville, Tenn, pub
Usher and former United States
Senator, representing q group in
terested In Southern newspaper prop
critics. 3
Frank ii. Gannett. publisher Of the
Rochester, N. r., Times Union and six
other newspapers In New York State.
Clyde NJ Reed. former chairman of
the Kansas Public Utilities Commits
sion, who conferred with the trustees
yesterday, also was understood to
have made an offer. although he
would neither deny nor confirm. the
report.
The other two prospective pur-
chasers were not known, although II
was indicated the offers may have
come TO the trustees BY mail or tele.
graph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
.ECL|PSEOBSERVED
IN WEST AND SOUTH
Aviators Go Up 1900 Feet
to Witness Phenomenon in
Honolulu.
By the Associated Press.

4 =
SAN FRANCISCO, July lowest
ern and Southern States peered
through smoked glass yesterday to
observe the second eclipse Of the sun
in year. The phenomenon was
theoretically visible In the States
west Of a line projected from Montana,
to Georgia, but 1t diminished from
totality far out in the Pacific Ocean
to "a per cent near Los Angeles and
approximately IL per cent In this vi
cinity. Obscuration became less north
and east.
Scientists in the United States paid
little attention to the darkel1ing Of the
sun, which was known as an annular
eclipse The slaadowsof the moon be-
gan to cover the suns disk about $40
pm. Pacific standard time. and left
It shortly after pm. The greatest
observation visible here was about
Ais pm.
Army airplanes at Honolulu OBJ
served the eclipse from attitudes OF
1900 and $4,000 feet. and scientists
made special observations to deter
mine, among other things, the
amount OF heat energy liberated by
the sun at Il various stages of the
eclipse: #
Weather conditions generally were
excellent for observing the phenome-
non, although low hanging clouds at
Los Angeles forced observers to climb
to the Mount Wilson Observatory.
The eclipse was visible in this vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
NJ. T. BISHOP ASKS
SESQU| BOYCOTT
Right Rev. Berry Says Sum
day Opening viii Keep Mil
lions From Exhibits.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
Z. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.--A boy
colt of the Sesquicentennial Exposi-
ton, which he said would cause
millions of persons to remain away
from 1t as long as it opened Its gates
on the Sabbath, win be attempted At
once, Bishop Joseph f. Berry Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church an.
nounced last night at mass meet.
ing, called to protest the Sunday open
ing. Cheers greeted the announce.
ment.
Bishop Berry said he would send a
letter. signed by himself and seven
other bishops, to 1000 ministers OF his
denomination, urging them to advise
their congregations to boycott the ex-
position under the circumstances.
A resolution protesting against the
Sunday opening was adopted and the
directors were urged to rescind their
action.
The executive board OF the United
Lutheran Church in America, meet.
ing at Atlantic City, condemned the
Sunday opening of the exposition. The
executive board approved the action
Of the Lutheran Ministerium of
Pennsylvania In removing its exhibits
from the Sesqui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Radio Saves Trappers From Starving
In Hudson Bay, Terse Wire Reveals

food and supplies from Chesterfield
Inlet. Radio message from WIZ
was picked up by Father, Pigeon Of
the oblate Fathers. located at Ches-
terfield Inlet"
The telegram was the last chap
ter in a drama that began when the
Bay Eskimo, supply ship Of the Hud-
sons Bay CO., was crushed in the
ice Of Hudson's Straits on July %,
1925: The ship was then en- route to
the post on southampton Island. The
relief ship. laden with provisions in
place Of the Bay Eskimo. failed to
penetrate to the lonely post during
the short Arctic Summer, and al. last.
the company asked station WEI to
broadcast q message asking Chester
field Inlet or Wager Inlet to rush
special courier to Repulse Bay and
have forwarded from there to South
anpton two sled loads of staple food. !"
Almost two years ago the company
had equipped many OF its posts scat
tered through the Arctic with radio
receiving sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BERLIN FIGHTS IDLENEss.
Rail Work to Cost $4,000, 600
Planned to Provide Jobs.

BERLIN, July 10 R.-To coun-
teract increasing unemployment, the
has evolved the radical
plan of advancing 50,000,OO0 marks
(about SIC, zoo, 000) for the immediate
completion of railway construction.
1t is proposed later to assign fur
Their sums for improvement of the
postal service, waterways, water
works and road construction, the
costs to be covered by a loan of
200, 900, 900 marks.
The ministry of finance has resolved
to appropriate 100000 marks for
the construction Of at least 10000
dwellings, for persons engaged in agri.
cultural pursuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Nv the Associated Press.

~ bn6 A6BOGdbtcu 1Ecbo. \
BOSTON, July 10.--The long arm
OF radio reached into the sub-Arctic
wastes of Hudson Bay last winter and
saved from starvation and possible
death hunters and trappers Of a lonely
trading post on Hudson Bay, 1t was
revealed yesterday. Word has Just
come back from lonely Southampton
Island, at the extreme northern end
Of Hudson Bay, that life and death
messages broadcast countrywide
from radio stations WBZ at Spring
field, Mass, were successful Another
post, hundreds of miles away, picked
up the call and rushed by dogsled to
the Hudson's Bay Co. post, on
southampton Island, the food that en-
abled the hunters and trappers to live
through the Winter.
A brief telegram was received at
Wrestling ouse radio station WEI yes
terday, which said: Messages to
southampton Island broadcast last
Winter from station WIZ were re-
ceived and rescue made by rushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MRS. ]. B. c 0RNvVELL DIES
wife Of Rstired q. s. Worker Had
Lived Here sc Years.

Mrs. Susan CornwelI. wife 81 John
Benson Cornwell, retired Government
einplOye, died at her residence, COS
North Carolina avenue southeast,
last Monday. at the age Of 81 years.
Mrs. CornWeII had been q resident Of
washington for So years and WAS
born IN Anne Arundel County. Mary
land.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at the residence Of her son,
George e. CornwelL at 90e East Cap.
itol street, and interment was ii Con.
gressionai Cemetery. Besides her
son and husband, Mrs CornWeI1 III
survived BY q daughter, Mrs Silbilla
Stuart Of this city, and BY Is grand
children md nrsat srandchildrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BIRTH CONTROL HIT
Catholic clubs Can # Detriment 70
Morals.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10 tt1s
Birth control was denounced here
by the Federation or Catholic Col
.lega Clubg IN convention here I'M.
IL resolution the organisation declared
the practice was detrimental to
health and morals, a. well as to the
social and economic interests ct the
Nation.
bin providing for the adjustment Of
Federal subsidy 70 the Bureau az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
VATICAN LAUDS AMERICA.
Compares Religious Freedom Of q.
8 with Persecution in Mexico.

ROME, July 10 0P. Observatore
Romano, official organ of the Vatican.
has published an article. RESEMBLING at
great length the freedom of religion
which exists in the United States. The
paper at the same time contrasts the
attitnde of the United States with
that Of Mexico, speaking of the per
country.
OoasCvatore praises the stand of the
Arzs&ycan authorities, particularly al
expressed in speeches BY Secretary Of
Labor Davis end Mayor Walker Of
New &ogks during Cardinal Bonxau6's
Say an the Untte0 States fce tho ~.
cent E1chaxlstic CscnRreaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Girl 70 study 81 Morgan Gift.

NEW YORK, July ia (A Virginia
Marie Burbrfdge, whose smile as q
baby In her mothers arms pleased the
late il r. Morgan one day In the
Metropolitan Museum Of Ar, Is short
NV to begin study abroad on q SIS 900
scholarship left BY Mr.. Morgan. Her
father was an electrician Ut the mus
scum Of which M. Morgan was i
patron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
WOMEN ASK ROYAL FAVOR.
Equality With Men in. Bestowal
of British Titles Urged.

LONDON, July 10 OP).-"Equal
honors for men and women" is one
of the aims Of the Women's Freedom
League, which has written to Pre-
mier Baldwin demanding that wom-
en- who have rendered distinguished
service shall be given equal considera-
ton. with men In the Forthcoming
birthday honors" list.
The Kings birthday was on June
8. but the s'honors list" has been held
in allegiance because of the industrial
unrest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-27

Under such circumstances, closing quo
tations were at virtually the days bot
tom level, with Canadian crop news a
leading factor in forcing prices 10
break.
"A rush of Canadian wheat market
ward was reported, influenced by the
crop Improvement, reported to have
taken place. Owing to the weather of
the last two or three weeks yields in
Canada were said to be exceeding ex-
pectations Besides, new export buy
ing of North American wheat today
was of unimpressive volume, about
100000 bushels. On the other hand
early strength here resulted from the
fact that wheat shipments out of Chi
cago are large. Furthermore, gossip
was current that large sleeping short
interest in September delivery might
soon be disclosed. Corn and oats sag
ged, both as a result of wheat being
on the down grade and on account Of.
favorable weather in the corn belt.
May and September oats touched a
new low price record for the season.
Provisions averaged higher, responsive
to an upturn in hog values.