davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
'SLIDELESS' JUMPERS 3RD BEST

The Memorial high school ski team
won third place in the jumping at the
state high school ski meet Saturday in
Theodore Wirth park at Minneapolis.
The team worked under the handi-
cap Of not having slide locally on
which to practice, but even 50 they
nosed out is other high school teams
TO take third honOrs.
The team is composed of Leonard
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
ADDRESSES ST. ANDREWS.

Silence in the War" was the sub
ject of Bill Langen's address at the
February meeting of St. Andrews club
held Friday night. Email A. Norby,
vice president, presided, owing to the
illness of President Lynn Paulson. Dr.
A. Sinamark led the singing of a group
of songs to music by Harlan Lamp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
Funeral Set for Friday
for Angelo PeLOsi, g.

Angelo Pelosi, unmarried. about 81
years of age, died Tuesday at local
hospital after a short illness. He was
native of Italy and came to Amer
lea 81 years ago and to Ely in 1888.
Survivors are niece, Mrs Sam Pol
ombi, of this city and two brothers
and three sisters in Italy.
The funeral is set for Friday morn
ing from the Ely mortuary, the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic officiating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11

RAY HOEFLER, secretary of the
Ely Commercial club, has been named
to the executive committee of the ST.
Louis County Club and Farm Bureau
association as announced by Secretary
M. B. Elson of Gilbert.
Mr.. Hoefler Is also on the tourist
and publicity committee, along with
Jacob L. Pete. William Hanson is on
the game and fish committee, W. M.
Somero on the good roads committee,
and Peter Schaefer on the legislative
committee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
HARVESTING IndafinifaIu

More than 70 million acres of COM
mercial forest land is being man.
aged on a sustained-yield or pro-
ductive basis so that its huge timber
crop can be harvested and replen-
ished indefinitely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11

'lueud!nbs GIelII!m I9qlc
pue slIed eoueupIo 10 sepluenb pue
sI7sssA IeM Ueus 10 sleeg o. uo!l
-!ppe Ut 'qluom SuIqloIo GuIe 10
s7oe!d uo!IT!u lqS!e mo SUM e!puI
ooL 'Hsna 81 IIpuI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11

Nappa, Marvin Janeksela, and Robert
Hedloff.
Hedloff garnered eighth place in in
dividual competition with jumps of 81
and 80 feet. Nappa got 18th with leaps
of "a and 96 feet. Janseksela jumped
SO and IS feet.
Approximately 20 high schools and
rs skiers competed.
n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-11
Nebraskans Do Fine Job

More than 100 pounds for every
person in Nebraska was collected
within three weeks during the state
wide prairie fire" scrap drive,
which netted $4,000 tons of scrap.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
DE VACACIONES

Procedente de Ia ciudad de New
York llegaron el pasado martes
los eStimados esposos George y
Amparo Garcia, acompahados de
su hijo George.
Los esposos Garcia son natives
de esta ciudad Y deSde hace mas
de diez amos residen en- la Metro
poll neoyorkina.
Traen el proposito de pasarse
en- Tampa varias semanas Y serar
huespedes de los esposos Arman-
do Blanco, Que residen en- q
1916 de la Trece avenida.
Bienvenidos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
DE VISTA

En- la tarde de aver tuvimos el
placer de saludar al joven Henry
Gomez, en- su primera vista a es-
ia ciudad despues de haber ingre-
sado como voluntario en- la Ma
rina de los Estados Unidos
Ell joven Gomez es hijo de los
esposos Pepito Gomez, RESIDENCES
del 2306 de la Gale Doce.
Solo estara en- Tampa cinco
dias, regresando luego a la base
naval de cambridge, Maryland.
I'm saludo cordial para 81.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
NATALICIO

Aver cumplio 9 amos de edad la
nina Olga Fonseca, hija de los es-
pesos Agapito y Carmen F~onseca.
Ell natalicio fue ~celebrado en-
ell hogan de la familia, 24l4 de la
Gale Ia, concurriendo muchos nj
nos amigos de la festejada, como
asi varias personals mayores de
ambos sexos.
Sc obsequio a los concurrentes
con dulces y refrescos, brindando
todos por la felicidad de la nina,
a la que hicieron bonitos regalos.
Que pueda contar muchos amos
mas, para felicidad de ella y de
sus amantes padres, lie deseamos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
PROXIMO CABARET

Segun pasan los dias despierta
mayor interes ell Cabaret Social
que efectuara la Secci6n de Re-
creo del Circulo Cubano, ell Do
mingo % del presente mes, en- to-
do su edificio, incluyendo ell Pa
tio-Jardin.
Las cuatro mas populares or
uuestas de la localidad han sidO
contratadas.
En- ell Patio-Jardin Sc colocaran
mesas, las que desde ahora pue-
den separarse.
Durara desde las seis de la tar
de a las doce de la noche.
Continuaremos informando.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
PLATO DEL OLA
Empanadas y Chiviricos

Ingredientes: media libra de
harina, 2 yemas de huevos, una
cucharada de mantequilla, 3 Gu
charadas de vino secO, a o 5 Gu
charadas de manteca, una taxa de
cocimiento de canela, nj cucha-
rada de azucar, mi cucharadita
de sal.
Manera de hacerlo: Sc abre un
hueco en- la harina para echarle
POGO a POGO los ingredientes. Ter
minada la mezcla sc lie sigue
echando harina hasta que la pasta
no Sc pegue a los dedos, y Sc deja
fermentar media bora bien tapada
con un PIANO. Para hacer las en-
panadas sc toma cantidad sufi-
ciente para hacer una. Sc extien-
de la masa con ell rodillo, Sc lie
pone dentro ell picadillo y Sc Gu
bre con la misma masa, dandole
unos dobleces en- los bordes para
que no Sc abra. Sc frien en- bas-
tante manteca caliente.
Nota-Los chiviricos Sc hacen
de pedacitos de la pasta de la I'm
panada, fritos en- manteca calien-
tie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
DE VISTA

Procedente de la ciudad de K.
West Sc encuentra en- esta ell Sr.
Pepito Gomez, persona bien como
cida en- la localidad.
Ell prop6sito de su vista es e!
abrazar a su hijo Henry Gomez,
que llegara en- ell dfa de aver Wis
tiendo ell uniforme de la Marina.
Permanecera aqui varios dias.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
MATRIMONIOS

Raimundo Velasco, de % amos,
Y Hortensia Marin, de 25..
Salvador Jose Grandio, de 80
amos, y Lille Maria opposite, de
26.
Lewis A. Payton, de % amos, y
Lucille Wickstrom, de %.
Robert l.. Taylor, de 10 amos,
y Zelma Duggins, de 10.
Charles A. Frank, de % amos,
y Elizabeth Mckinney, de %.
Edwin M. Tandy, Jr., de 81
amos, y Billye NJ. Taylor, de 10.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
.ARRIBO

Nos satisface consignar en- esta
nota ell arribo del ~apreciado ami
&c Luis Navarro, ell que desde ha-
ce I'm ano ~pertenece al Ejercito
de esta nacion.
Ell joven Navarro ostenta Ell
grade de cabo Y Sc e%ncuentra des-
tacado en- Ell Canada.
Durante SUI estancia aqui Sc
hospedara con sus padres y her
manos, que residen en- ell 261l de
la calle Is.
I'm cordial saludo para ell ami
go.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
iAQUELLA FLOR!

Hace tempo, recuerdo que una flor puso en- mi pecho.
Era roia; demostraba a tt mi amor, Isl, Madre mia!
Esa flor con un regalo tie la di en- tn lecho
V me besaste en- la frente, cuando yo tie la ofrecia.
Esa flor que fui a cortar con tanto anhelo
En- 8 mes de Mayo. cuando era 20 dichoso;
v ne adornado con estrellas, yo vi ell cielo
alumbrando aquel hogan, para mi tan venturoso-".
Aouella flor tie demostr0 mi grande y fel carino,
V III. tMADRE QUERIDA!, me estrechaste en- tn regazo,
yo fui a besar tn mano virginia., pura Y de amino"".
De gusto soHozamos cuando yo tie di un abrazo,
Pero d~espues~. los amos con la muerte tie alejaron,
Mas te aleiaron de este mundo solamente
poroue vive... iSi!... en- mi pecho Y en- mi mente
Y eternamente, en- mi, tus recuerdos Sc quedaron.
Ahora es blanca La flor, que 20 he cortado,
Y al ponerla en- mi pecho, con recuerdOs tristes,
Nadie sabe que en- tn tumba 20 he dorado
Nj nadie sabe 10 que sufrO, pOrque va no existes".."
iOh! Santa Madre, que PARISHES al otro mundo,
Admite estas palabras de un amor p%rolJo""
Admite esta oracion, con ell amor profundo
ne te ofrece triste.. . ell corazon de tn hiJo"""".
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
N Ell HOSPITAL

Desde Ell pasado microbes Sc en-
IRA internada en- ell Hospital
81 JOs6," la estimada Sra. Ca
"a Quesada, esposa del Sr. Os-
Quesada.
P Ia referida casa de salud la
QueSada sera sometida a un
amiento medico.
on n%uestros mejores deseos
que pueda regresar en- no le-
IS dias a su hogan, completa-
ne restablecida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
BASTANTE MEJORADO

Hallase bastante aliviado de la
delicada intervention qururgica a
que fuera sometido en- la manana
de aver, ell apreciado amigo Os-
waldo Rodriguez, hijo de los es-
pesos Ramon Y Carload Rodri-
guez, del 1912 de la Oncena ave-
nida.
Hacemos ruegos por su pronto
v total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
ALL
l2RadiQ

Programs que por la Ra-
do Sc transmitiran entire las
6 de la tarde de hoy y las IL
de la noche:
Gordon,
6:05-WFLA-Twilite Favorites
6:15-WDAE-Three Sisters
6:20-WFLA-Baseball Scores
WDAE-Olga Coehlo,
Songs
6:25-WFLA-News
6:30-WFLA-Music by Lavalle
WDAE-MacDill Glee
Club
WTSP-Overseas Report
6:40-WFLA-Today in Talla-
haSsee
6:45-WDAE-Worl Today
WFLA-WLAK-Lowell
Thomas
00-WFLA-WLAK-Fre
Waring
WDAE-l Love a Mys-
terry
WTSP-Fulton Lewis, jr.
!
WDAE-Our Secret
Weapon
WTSP-Johnson Family
7:30-WFLA-Modern Puritan
WDAE-News, Music
tenborn
WDAE-Treasury Star
Parade
Manners
WSUN-Earl Goodwin
WDAE-Kate Smith
WTSP-Cal Tinney
8:15-WSUN-Parker Family
WTSP-Post War Forum
:3O-WFLA-WLAK-All
Time Hit Parade
WDAE-Thin Man
WSUN-Meet Your Navy
8:55-WDAE-Ceci Brown
9:0O-WFLA-MacDill Band
WDAE-P. M. Playhouse
9:15-WTSJ-Herbert Hoover
Are Funny
WDAE-That Brewster
Boy
WSUN-Spotlight Bands
WTSP-Double or Moth
ing
9:55-WSUN-Little Known
Facts
10 CONTAMINATED
my Riggs
WDAE-Comedy Cara
var
WTSP-John B. Hughes,
News
WSUN-John Gunther
10:15-WSUN-Gracie Fields
1O: 3O-WFLA-WLAK-To Be
Announced
1O:35-WSUN-Music Club Feb.
1045-WFLA-WLAK -WDAE
-WSUN-Elmer Da-
Wis
WTSP-Festival of Air
II :00-WFLA-WLAK -WDAE
-WTSP-WSUN-
News
11:1O-WFLA-Local, State
News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hank
ness, News
WDAE-Gordon MacRae,
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
MUY

Hallase bastante mejoradO de
la dolencia que lie aqueja desde
hace semanas, ell Sr. Felix Que
sada.
En- SUI dolencia es atendido por
ell DR.. Parsons M. Garcia, direc-
tor del S~anatorio del Centre As
turiano.
Nos alegra poder informar de
SUI mejorfa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07

On la llegada de una hermosa
nacida en- pasados dias, Sc
sra ell hogan de los esposos
* Y Grace Pupello, del 29O9
d Gale Abdelia.
j preciosa criaturita ha sido
eHbrada Sandra.
is congratulamos y que vean
r a Su hijita como ellos de-
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
PREGON SUBMARINE

Tan bien como yo estaria
en- una huerta del mar,
contigo, hortelana mia!
En- un carritO tirado
por IN salmon, !que algeria
vender bajo Ell mar salado,
amor, tn mercaderia!
i Algas frescas de la mar,
algas, algas!
Rafael Alberti
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
coMPO SICIO
Sos 9Ra'iO Rod,ig4.,

IA rasado manana Domingo ell "DIA DE LAS MADRES". v
~ ha de ser del agrado de nuestros amables lectores, nos to-
!, lbertad de insertar en- Ell lugar preferente de estas notas
10 composici6n de Luis Pinarr6n.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

Washington-The War Pro- duction Board has authorized public utilities to extend their services in Al areas in IF states and Alaska. Alaska, designated as a critical housing region, was included in its entirety.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
COMM 6 COIN

The following recent outgoing passengers were reported by Alaska Steamship company:
 Mrs. Fillmore E. Maske, who
 has been employed at Bert's drug store, and her younger brother, Billy Long, student in the local school, left for Juneau via Ketchikan. Mrs. Maske will be employed in Juneau by Frank Hermann. who recently sold Bert's drug here to become associated with his brother in the drug store business in. the capital city.
 Everett Watrous, teacher at Karfuk, left with number of native children for WrangeIl, where they will go to school. Students include Alex Brown, John Johnson, Gust Antonen, Elizabeth Antonen, Nadia Lak- tonen, Nora Moe, Marsha Ma iutin, Tina Larianoff, Wm. Gre gorioff and Mary Tatenoff.
 Evelyn Lewis, teacher at Ouzinkie, and Ellen Leite, left fol Seattle after making the trip to Seldovia.
 James A. Samis, co-owner of the Golden Gate Cafe, left for Seattle on a business trip.
 Richard Shuman and Joseph i CorkiIl, wild life agents from Karluk, left for Seattle.
 Mrs. William Worth left for Seattle, where she will obtain medical attention, and will visit with her daughter and family aow residing Outside.
 Mrs. Phyllis Sherman left to visit with relatives in Idaho, and will be joined later by MT. Sherman, now employed at Err 'kine's dock. They will return | n February
 Other passengers included Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Rueben' Moon and daughter Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs Warren Orme and laughter Lillian and infant, Miss Helen FoIdlck, Miss Lor- aine Wallace, Walter Wylder
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
NOTICE

There will be a special meet ing Oct 13 of the Teamsters' Local 500 starting at 9 am sharp. All members are urged to attend as speclal actions are to be taken up.
 Teamsters' Local 500
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK In the Matter of the Estate
 of HARRY ESSEN, Deceased
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN by the undersigned, admin Istratrix of the estate of Harry Essen, deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims agalnsI the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the said ad-t ministrators at the office of War reu A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this Eth day of September, 1943,
 MARY ESSEN Administrative of the Estate of Harry Essen, deceased. Date of first publication: ! October ?, l943
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

Andrew Boring, Ernest Gunder- son, George Mckay, Axel Carl son, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Nell son, John D. Metzgar, Ira Lee, IT,, Knute E. Solberg, Eugene Kohler, Harry Parr, Ralph Christensen, Theodore Sargent, Hans Eldon, James Harris.
 To Ketchikan: Vernon Coul- ton, Rudolph Kapper.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09

Washington The Treasury announced the 3rd War Loan as 532 million over-subscribed. The total will not be known until Oct. IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
OUR DRUG DEPT.

offers Prescription Service without equal in the Territory Adequate stocks of all wanted drugs and medicines are always on hand to be compounded into your doct- ors prescription by F.V. Doc" Williams, Registered Pharmacist.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-09
OUR BUTCHER SAOp

immediately clean and sanitary, is at your service to supply you from it's well chosen stock of first class meats just the cut that your fancy dictates Anna
 MaIutin is in charge of the counter so you are sure to receive courteous smiling service Try some of our special canned Wisconsin cheese Real Treat.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

nittee. The measure has also been
opposed by Secretary Of Labor
Perkins.
Voting against the measure in the
Naval Affairs Committee were Rep
reSentatiV6S Bradley of PcnnSylva-
MIA, Izac OF California, HofIornan
Of New York. Morrison of South
Carolina, Fogarty Of Rhode Island,
5asScer Of Maryland, Democrats. and
Smith. Republican. Of Maine.
Recorded in favor were Chairman
VnSon, DreWry OF Virginia, Schuetz
OF Illinois. Ma2nuson of Washington,
Lyndon B. Johnson Of Texas. VIM
cent Of Kentucky. Rivers Of South
Carolina, Hebert Of Louisiana. Har-
riS OF Virginia, Democrats Mas Of
Minnesota, Mott of Oregon, Bates
OF Massachusetts,, Hess of Ohio. John
q. Anderson OF California. Woli2n-
Gen OF Pennsylvania. Blackncy Of
Michigan. Wheat Of Illinois. Wa,d
Johnson Of California and Gram cf
Indiana. Republicans.
Speedy Approval Sought.
Mr.. VlnSOn said he would 90 be-
fore the Rules Committee Monday
to ask speedy approval Of the bill
Mr. Johnson, who is close to the
administration, drafted the legisla-
ton after long study of the loss
OF manpoWer and production because
OF abSenteeiSm.
Under the revised bill. EMPLOYERS
handing war contracts and S,ib-
contracts would be exempt frcm the
requirement OF keeping Individual
absentee records if they employ
fewer than 200 workers.
Included IN the measure Is a
clause directing the Labor Depart
mcnt to suggest to representatives.
CT labor and management, methods
OF reducing absenteciSm in cstab-
h hnents with high rates OF sb-
sentceism"
mat provision apparently was
inserted as a result Of testimony bv
Secretary OF Labor Perkins who
contended the problem could best
be handed through admmlstra
ton, rather than legislation.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

chairman asked Mr. Flemming ii
there are any regulations of the
Civil Service Commission or the
War ManpoWer Commission that
make such provision MI Flemmine
said there were not and Chairman
Ramspeck said he thought the
greatest difficulty was that operat-
ing officers failed to acquaint them
selves with the procedures
Chairman RamspeCk referred to
a story in The Star Friday which
said that many incompetent Fed
eral employees are kept on the Gov
ernment payroll because of the diff
Guilty of removing them from the
civil service.
He objected to the words be
cause Of the difficulty Of removing
them from the civil service"
Mr RamSpeck said he desired to
make it plain that there is no diff
Guilty about removing incompetent
employees from the civil service. No
doubt there are incompetents on the
payroll" he said. but this is be-
cause the operating officials have
not exercised their authority to re-
move them
Authority Unlimited.
Their authority to remove in
competent employees" he said, is
unllmited-and they are not subject
to review by anybody"
At the suggestion of Representa- =
tive Rees. Mr.. Ficmmlng said that
data would be compiled showing the
number of GismissalS from the
various agencies in the pat five
years. Mr, ReeS wanted to know if
MI Flemming did not think that
too little attention had been given
to the selection Of supervisory Of
flcials and MI Flemming agreed
that that was so also.
representative ManaSco. Demo-
crat. of Alabama recalled an in
stance where an OPA supervisor had
recommended dismissal Of girl
employe but that the girl was a
member Of certain organization"
that had influence and the custer
was not carried through when she
appealed to former OPA Admins
traitor Henderson. Later on, lie con-
tnued. she was dismissed.
Representative Ramspeck agreed
saying that he was familiar with the
case and that the girl should have
been discharged the first time.
Commissioner Flemming said that
the Civil Service Commission is
studying plans to take the leader
ship in bringing about a better Sc
lection Of supervisors in the service.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Fairfax County Plans
For Victory Gardens

Plans for the Victory food and
garden campaign in Fairfax County
were discussed Yesterday at con-
ference Of agricultural. community
and organization leaders. sponsored
BY the County Agricultural Board
County Agent Lawrence S. Greene
said representatives Of groups who
attended the session VIII help dis
tribute cards on which prospective
gardeners may list their requests for
Information. Local committeeman
include
Marcel PfalZgraf vocational agri-
cultural, MIS- Mason Hirst. Home
Demonstration Clubs, MIS-. Horace
Buckman and Mrs l. Case. block
leaders; Norman Cobb, Virginia
State Bankers Association, /. n.
Rhodes, citizens group. Nj and Mrs.
John 7 Wlnn, Al Club leaders,
Mrs. Douglas Murray and Capt.
Joseph Bennett, CIVILIAN defense
Gordon T smith. public schools, ,
T. J. Stockton Agricultural War
Board. Mrs Allen BIadlcr, Home
Demonstration ClUns Miss Mary H
Mccoy ana Nj I.abol.o Buckley.
home economics teachers.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
.0PA Official Predicts
Prices Of Livestock
will Be Controlled
Industry Representatives
Meeting Here Oppose
Price Ceilings
b. he As oclated Pre- s

b. he Associated Press.
j. K Galbraith, deputy price ad-
mlnistrator. told an antaporlstic
livestock delegation today he believes
the Government must impose ceiling
prices on live hogs and other live
meat animals.
Facing more than 100 representa-
tlveS OF the livestock industry and
several members of Congress at a
special meeting called by OPA. Mr.
Galbraith said 1t looks to me like
1t is going to be necessary to put
ceilings on live hogs and that means
sooner or later on live cattle, too,
He added, however that the meet
ing had been called to give the in
duStry chance to express its posi-
ton before any final decision was
made At the outset, the delegates
made it clear that they were mostly
bitterly opposed to any restriction on
the price of live animals.
Ne5raskanS Voice Protest.
Grover Hill. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, spoke briefly but avoid
ed any mention of the policy Of his
department on the proposal Agrl-
culture Secretary Wickard has been
steadily reported as opposed to it.
however.
Another speaker was Marvin
Jones. farm adviser to Economic
Sterilization Director James F.
B1rnes. but he. too, avoided any
statement Of his attitude
The first protest came from Ne
braska Representative and Senators
who said they had received many
telegrams and letters opposing price
control on animals.
Cites Failure of Other Steps.
Various possible ceilings have
been mentioned in recent discus
slonS. The top figure generally men
toned ranges from $3.50 tC SIS a
nundredWeight.
Mr.. Galbraith said "OPA Is not
anxious TO put prices on hogs. but
We are facing a situation and not
a theory We have the problem OF
holding the price Of meat and We
are interested in hat and not in
restricting the price Of livestock.
The only reason We may have to
control livestock prices is to protect
our meat prices
We have been hit BY persistent
increases in the prices of livestock
We have prayed that the Lord would
level off livestock prices. But it
doesn't seem to happen We nave
announced meat rationing, a slaugh-
ter permit system for live animals.
dollars and cents prices for pork
products. But the only thing that
has happened to livestock prices was
TO send hogs to SIS per hundred
weight in Chicago