davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TERMS OF NEW TREATY
Japan's Promise to Continue Ex.
listing Emigration Regulations.

Washington, Feb. 2i-The new Japanese
treaty, ratincd by the Senate tonight con-
tains eighteen articles. Most OF them cover
subjects treated in the existing conven-
ton. though in many instances the Ian.
guage OF the articles is changed to mako
the provisions conform 20 modern cond!-
tions. one OF the most important features
of the document, which. while not part Of
the treaty. is attached TO ii IN connection
with the correspondence. is the followins
declaration:
In proceeding this day to the signature
OF the treaty OF commerce aud naYlgs tiou
between Japan and the United States
the undersigned. Japanese Ambassador in
Washington, duly authorized by his gov
ernment, has the honor 10 declare that tha
imperial japanese government are fully
prepared 10 maintain with equal effective
ness the limitation and control which they
have for the last three years exercised IN
regulation OF the emigration OF laborers 10
the United States. Y. UCHIDA
February p. 1911.
The first article Of the treaty asserts tho
right of citizens or subjects OF the two
countries To enter. travel or reside in ths
territories of the other. 10 carry on trade,
lease houses and shops and generally DO
anything incident to trade. They are ex.
empted from any special taxation not i'm.
posed on native subjects and are suaran.
teed the most constant protection and So.
curity for their persons and property" on
submitting themselves TO the conditions
imposed upon natives. They are also ex-
empted from military service and forced
! leans.
The second article is purely formal. and
guards against domicilary visits or
searches of subjects OF one country in an
other. except on the same conditions as
are imposed on nationals. In this article
| is noted the exception or elimination OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
KEEPING TABS ON DEALERS
Women Organize Against Short
Weights and Measures.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Indianapolis, Feb. 24-The organiza-
tion of the Housewives Weights and
Measures Protective Association was
perfected this afternoon, when several
hundred women of the city met and
elected officers and trustees. The club Is
the first of its kind ever formed in this
country. Its purpose is to obtain a
strict enforcement Of the laws regard
ing scales, weights and measures.
The women oc Indianapolis have taken
a great interest in the movement, and it
is to be the duty of each member of the
society to weigh and measure carefully
all goods delivered at her home. When
ever anything is found to be short. even
a fraction Of an ounce, it is TO be the
duty of each member u call up the city
inspector, and a vigorous prosecution
Of the case in each instance is to be
made by the organization.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BRAND NEARLY BEATEN
Exciting Debate Over Enforce
ment of Separation Law.

Paris. Feb. 24-Premier BRAND and
his Cabinet were severely attacked in
the Chamber of Deputies tonight by the
Radical Socialists, Louis Malvy and Paul
Meurier. They accused NJ. BRAND of
Clericalism. charging that he had not
applied sufficient severity 10 the re-
ligous congregations law. Premier
BRAND asked for the confidence of the
chamber. which was voted by the small
majority Of sixteen.
The cabinet met tonight To consider
the delicate situation caused by its small
majority. but postponed action until to-
morrow.
The debate in the Chamber was eXcit-
ing. NJ. Malvy claimed that the congre-
cations law was a dead letter 1t forbade
religious orders in France without au-
thorization. he said. but there were at
least as many monks now as formerly,
who were organizing throughout the land
a powerful Catholic party TO assure the
success Of their enterprises. When prose-
cutions were instituted. the speaker con-
timed tn. courts usually acquitted. or.
more rarely, inflicted insignificant fines.
NJ. BRAND replied that the congrega-
tions had been deeply rooted In France
for centuries and could not be eradi-
Gated In a few months. 1t was inevitable
that they would do all in their power
to reconstitute themselves. Nobody the
Premier said had a right to reTroach
the government for fearing these dlfii-
c.,l,ies or falling IN its duty If the
majority was unable to give the govern
ment its full and entire confidence let
them seize the occasion TO say so, Tor the
government could not continue It's task
undermined by petty intrigues.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TWO DROWNED SKATING
Girls Die, but Escorts Are Saved
When Ice Gives Way.

New Brunswick, n. j.. Feb. 24.-Bertha
Schmidt. twenty-four years old, and Ida
Benz, thirteen years old, were drowned
tonight in the pond at the State Agri-
cultural Park. a mile and half from this
city. Thomas Cleary, Of this city, is at
the farm in a serious condition.
These three and Joseph Benz were out
on the pond skating and all broke
broke through the ice together. Benz
made his way to the shore Students
from the college placed a ladder out on
the ice and rescued Cleary. He became
unconscious and was carried to the col
lege building
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CANADA BARS NEGROES
Party Turned Back from the
Manitoba Border.

Winnipeg. Feb. 24-The Dominion
government decided to-day to stop the
immigration Of negroes from the United
States. and turned back at the boundary
a party which intended to go to Western
Canada The negroes were stopped be-
cause they were regarded as undesirable
citizens
Ottawa, Feb. 24.-The exclusion OF
negro immigrants at Winnipeg is in line
with the general policy Of the Dominion
TO encourage white immigration and TO
keep out the yellow and black races. The
law has not been changed TO exclude
negroes, but the officials are more strict
ly interpreting the provision Of the act
which forbids the admission of persons
not likely to make desirable citizens.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CLOSE JOHNS HOPKINS
Thirty Gases of Diphtheria IN
Noted Baltimore Hospital.

Baltimore Feb. 24.-Johns Hopkins
Hospital was practically closed to-day
TO patients and visitors. and suspen-
sion Of all class work at the medlcai
school was ordered in consequence OF an
outbreak of diphtheria in the hospitai
and among the medical students. There
are thirty persons suffering from the
disease, including doctors, nurses, stu
dents and patients
To prevent a spread of the disease
within the hospital all unaffected pa
tients who are in a condition to be
moved are being sent TO their homes
while those who have contracted 1t are
being isolated in the two wards where
the disease was first discovered. The
eight students who are affected nave
been removed from their boarding houses
to the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
FIRST SNOW IN TWENTY YEARS
Entire Population Rushes Into Streets
Of Pasadena, Cal.

Pasadena. cal, Feb. 2i,-lt showed In
Pasadena to-day for the first time In
twenty years. The sun came up clear and
warm and shone brightly for three hours.
Then a black cloud appeared over the
mountains and soon snow began falling
Every one rushed into the streets and
began snowbaling. After fifteen minutes
the snow turned TO hail and rain; then the
clouds rolled away. The entire perform
ance lasted forty-ive minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
COSTLY SEARCH FOR A DOG
Owner Comes to New Jersey After
spending $1,000 in Vain.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Darlington. ~ j.. Feb "A Costly efforts
~ nnd a pet Scotch collie dog lost from
, train passing through this city fourteen
months ago having failed. Mr.. and Mrs +.
stanley Bristol arrived here this morning,
,fter a thousand mile journey from their
homo in Madison. Wis. Since the collie dis
appeared near here its owners have spent
,'.ar q 600 in their efforts Ia find II. having
,dver,ised extensively. employed detectives
and offered rewards, but with no success.
Mr. Bristol. who Is assistant director In
tho Northwestern Department of the United
ct,tes Forestry Service. called upon Mayor
rarrcr ana Magistrate Smith this morn
inc and solicited the aid Of tie local au-
,horities in the search which he said he
had determined Ia direct personally. The
nol,ce IN turn interested local dog fanciers
,n the Gaze and hunt which will cover
au Nev Jersey has begun.
',vc are determined to nnd Duke II he Is
vet alive and in this section.' said Mr..
Bristol
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CALVES TROUBLES AT FRISCO
rorced to Tell Her Name and Age and
Submit to Vaccination.

San Francisco, Feb. Forced by an uh-
,.ioldfnc immigration inspector to give her
,o.I name and. horrors. her real age
u,,dcb ,s forty-four and not tweniJ-iour
&c the experience here to-day ot Nine
,,,,,roa calve. the grand opera star. The
- a,rivod IN the steamship Chiyomaru
go. ranar and was accompanied by her
voitbful husband, Signor Gasparn
70 add 10 her further dlscoil'i'"'e u'o
quarantine officer gave needless pea 10 '"'
5,,,,,. roo,iest that she be saved from
eva put no the fates were against
YaC'i's%,fO' htr and She Vas compelled TO join the
H., I' 20 The surgeons office she was vac
c,nated and the surgeon thinks u VIII 'dNe'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
JAPAN GRATIFlE0
America Will Never Regret 1t,
Saws Cabinet Member.

Toxic Feb. 25.-The ratification by the
United States Senate of the new treaty
of trade and navigation with Japan was
received with great satisfaction here THIS
morning by both japanese and Ameri-
cans.
A leading member Of the Cabinet said
earnestly:
America will never regret this fresh
evidence of confidence in the good faith
of Japan. The United States has done
a great thing for this country"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

The Polynia is an iron steam yacht of
200 gross tons. with three pole masts She
was built for James Gordon Bennett I'm
1850 10y ward. Stanton & co. at Newbure
r. y. her captain was the late Martin
Lyons The olyna's principal dimen-
slons are Ia feet over all. 1j7 feet water
line. IS feet inches beam and . feet .
inches draft Her name was changed
about 1854 10 Tillie. when W. IT. Starbuck
bought her. + l.. Osgood, Of New Lon
don. was her last owner.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
FINE YACHT TO BE TRAWLER
The Polynia, Built for James Gordon
Bennett, for Fishing Fleet.

Boston. Feb. 2i-Work was begun TO-
day stripping the steam yacht Polynia. Of
New York. If her furnishings. preparatory
10 her being converted into d mcnhaden
trawler
The Poynia was owned by r T.. Os
good. Of New London. and the furnishings
OF the yachts silobn cost 5000 She 70
now the property of the Menhaden Fish
cries Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
VIEWS OF THE COMMISSION
Effect of Rate Decision Thought
To Be Misapprehended.

Washington. FEB. 2f-Omcials Of the In
lerstste Commerce commission observed
With keen interest to-day the results Of ana
comment on the decision I'm the fallrodd
rate cases Some doubt "ds cAPresseo
10y those who have been familiar win inc
cases as to the railroads taking any iur-
'her action. such as appealing to the court
or Commerce. The fact that the oecis'on
OF the commission was unanimous I'D an
Vie CO -es was believed 10 justify the opih-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
FIVE HUNDRED MISSING
Ice Floe Carries Away Fishers in
Gulf Of Finland.

Reval. Russia. Feb. 24-An ice foe
drifted away from Lavensari Island. in
the Gulf Of Finland, to-day. carrying
with il five hundred fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

A DAYS RUN TO ST LOUIS
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads "2i-Hour St
Louis" leaves Pennsylvania Station. 7th
Avenue and 32d Street. $50 +. NJ daily
other fast trains To Cincinnati. Louisville
and other Western cities.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu. Feb 2i.-Two cases OF cholera
have developed in this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
AsnFv,LLE.W WESTERN NORTH SAHo'
NI',nh 1THE LAND OF The SkY'

a pleasant spot full Of IRE. ilcn WI p pos ia
e,LiiRies Tor health or recreation Rea. .heh
bv southern Ry. \ y ONCE 2oi rum ave"
cor oath St-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

MAilLARDS VANILLA CHOCOLATE,
a between time food, a dainty beverage or
warranted purity and 90 years attested
SUnerioritV.-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
LURED TO FLAT AND ROBBED

lege building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
VOLUME XVII
IMAGINARY LINES
ARE WIPED OUT
OKLAHOMA, KANSAS AND MIS-
SOURI, BROUGHT TOGETHER
MORE CLOSELY.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 20
E. d. Minis former president of the
Pioneer Telephone company has been
succeeded as president of the company
by Charles S. Gleed of Kansas City
The resignation of Mr.. Minis was ac
cepted Friday evening and the elec
tion Of Mr.. Gleed Immediately fol
lowed.
No, there is no combination of cor
porations," said the new president of
the company, the Pioneer company
remains separate and intact" The
election of MI Gleed was based pure
ly upon a principle of economy. He
is president of the Missouri and Kan
sas Telephone company and of the
Bell Telephone company of Missouri
as we'll as president of the Oklahoma
company However, each company
remains separate and has it's own
board of directors. Mr.. Minis was
chosen vice president of the Missouri
and Kansas Telephone companies as
well as vice president of the Pioneer
Telephone company The change in
the presidency of the local Bell com
pany followed a meeting of the board
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
TO LEAGUE STANDING


Ardmore evened up matters on the
Ardmore series yesterday afternoon
when the local team won hard hit
ting game from Manager Washing
tons team. Burge of the visitors had
very bad day at short, four costly
misplays being charged against him
Nicholson featured at the bat yester
day as he did on Friday, one of his
hits yesterday being a three Dagger
with the bases filled. Rogers seems
to have picked up a fast youngster
in this little fellow. Williams and
Porter also secured two safeties yes.
terday, one of Porter's hits being for
two bases.
This afternoon the concluding game
of the Durant series will be played
at Lorena Park, and both teams will
try hard for this decisive game. Mon.
day the two teams open a three-game
series in Durant.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

:: :: ;: ;: ;: :: {. - 81 :: (. :: :: y ::
FRIDAYS GAM ES.
u Il {: :: :: y u {. :: - :: :: :: .: :: :,

Before a large crowd, Ardmore lost
the opening game Friday afternoon
Long before the game was called,
the grand stand was filled and the
b,eachers crowded. Business through
out the city was suspended at three
O'Clock, The Ardmore band headed
parade from the Wilmington Ho-
tel up West Main street and thence
to the new park on A street, south
west, in which county and city Off
cials, the police and fire departments
were represented. Durant won the
opening game by Gradys effective
pitching. He secured 10 strikeouts
and allowed but six hits. He was
wild at times, however, and allowed
six free passes to first via the four
ball route. Trammell and Henson
both knocked the bail over the right
field fence for home runs.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS HOLDING WAR
RANTS ISSUED BY THE CITY OF
ARDMORE ARE HEREBY RE.
oUESTED TO IMMEDIATELY TAKE
THEIR WARRANTS TO THE CITY
TREASURER, JAMES W. HANNAH
AT THE GUARANTY STATE BANK
AND EXCHANGE THEM FOR A
TREASURER'S CHECK WHICH
WILL BE PAID AS SOON AS THE
REFUNDlNG BONDS ARE DELIv.
Erred. 1T is ABSOLUTELY ES.
SENTIAL THAT THESE WAR
RANTS ALL BE TURNED INTO THE
CITY TREASURER so THAT THEY
MAY BE FILED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT, AS THE LAW PROVIDES
THAT THIS SHALL BE DONE BE.
FORE THE DISTRICT JUDGE SIGNS
THE BONDS. AS SOON AS THESE
WARRANTS ARE DELIVERED THE
MONEY WILL BE PAID TO THE
WARRANT HOLDER.
JAMES A. coTNER,
ATTEST: MAYOR.
G. H. BRUCE, CITY CLERK.
(First published April 10, 1917
1926
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Time Extended.

| have arranged with the Duntley
Pneumatic Vacuum Co., to remain IN
Ardmore and will continue to do com
mercial cleaning. We sell the Duntley
machines on easy payments. Prompt
attention and satisfaction to all
Phone S26 after p. m.
r. A. BAILEY,
ana Sales Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Altus Wins Aqain.

Lawton, Okla, April 29.-Heavy hit.
ting in the first, fourth and ninth in.
nings won for Altus today, 10 to u
The threatened rain and high wind
caused loose game from the start,
and the game required three hours,
time. The score was tied up in the
sixth and eighth innings.
Altus scored 10 runs, 10 hits and
made errors. Lawton IL runs, thir.
teen hits and errors.
The batteries for Altus, Mallot,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Special Bargains in
Fancy Bags
In Our Silk Department

Some of the seasons most popular weaves have
been placed upon the counters at sacrificed
prices Those who come early will be the ones
who will derive the greatest benefit from these
specials
36-nch SOUND MCNEY TAFFETA-In Black
only; regular $l.0O quality on sale this
Ntch dt SIC
YARD WIDE PONGEE.-In natural color only
one Of the best sellers we have shown this
season at the yard $l.00; reduced for this weeks
specials to Observation-Disclosures. 2Qr
CLEOPATRA SlLK-A very soft material in
florol designs, regular 25c quality, reduced 10
NOVAIA SUMMER SIIK-In stripes figures
end floral designs, q inch material, regular
oOc value, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .39c
FOUIARDS-ln tan, navy, Copenhagen and
brown, splendid seller this season at the reg
ular price 75c; marked down to ..........59c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
LOST OPENER
WON YESTERDAY
OURhNT WON OPENING GAME
HERE FRIDAY, BUT LOCALS
COPIED SATURDAY GAME.
THIRD GAME THIS AFTERNOON

Big Crowd Will See Decisive Game Of
the Series at Lorena Park This
Afterncon-Teams to Durant To
morrow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Wichita Falls Wins.

Wichita Falls, Texas, April 29.--
Wichita Falls won again this after.
noon from Gainesville Score II 10 o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

Smith and Hornbuckle; Lawton,
Dougherty and Jepson and Reynolds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Shirt Waist Bargains

These are the greatest values ever offered the
people OF Ardmore and surrounding country in
the way OF stylish up to date Waists.
$500 LINGERIE WAISTS-A this seasons
$L25 LAWN WlAlSTS-Beautifuly embroidered
ioT .................... ........ Or
s. 30 MUSLIN PETTlCOAnS Elegantly trim
med with lace and embroidery. for ...S110
Sl5O GOWNS-Reduced for this weeks Specials
10 ''''''''''''''''' .''''''...,.......S .S1.19
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Ardnnore.

Summary-Home runs, Henson and
Trammell; two4base hits, Burge 2,
Nicholson l. Parish 1; sacrifice hit,
Epling; struck out, by Grady 10, by
Trammell s; bases on balls, off
Grady 6, off Trammell 1; wild pitch,
Grady. Umpire, Courson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
A Week Of Unusual Bargains
In Every Department

The seasons embroidery embroidery, s
dresses and number other articles that used during the hot
the reduce edprce
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Ardmore.

Totals .......39 9 1926 II 4
*Grady out attempting bunt third
strike.
Score by innings:
Durant .............. 003 DOL 020-6
Ardmore --.......... 14O 040 00x-9
Summary-Three-ba hit, Nichol
son; two-base hits, Henson, Holstrom
and Porter; casrifice hits, Bryant, Boil
din; bases on balls, off Henson 2, off
Geary none, off Jeske 2, off Gordon l !;
hits, off Henson II, off Geary 2, off
Jeske 3, off Gordon I; struck out, by
Henson 2, by Geary 2, by Jeske |, by
Gordon 2; innings pitched, by Henson
5, Geary 3, Jeske 8, Gordon g. double
plays, Jeske to Williams to Onslow,
Cooper to Onslow to Williams. Um-
pire Courson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

- :: :: :: :: ;: :: ;: :: ;: :: :: ;: :: :: :: ;:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

FARThIkG BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

$l0O and 1925 FLOUNCING-54 inches in
width, very suitable for Commencement Dresses
marked down for this weeks specials at
tHt Saiu .....,..'',. ...,.'' ',''..'.',..., IOc
lSlnoh CORSET COVER EMBROlDERY-A
splendid value at original price 25c;
on sale this week at t.....................10c
liinch FLOUNCING-That sold for Soc is on
sale here this week at the yard ......... 2of.
15c EMBROlDERY-9 to II 1-2 inches wide
This is your chance to lay in your supply for
the Summer, at Observation-Disclosures.
WIDE VAL 'LACES-An immense line of wide
Val Lace from - to inches wide, worth
1Oc, ~ 1-2 C and 15c; special here this
week at the yard Observation-Disclosures. 90
SPECIAL LOT VAL LACES-l2 yards in a
piece worth 25c per bolt; on sale at the
bolt of - yards at ......................15
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30
Wichita Falls Wins.

Wichita Falls Wins.
Wichita Falls, Texas, April 29.--In
a sensational game, Wichita Falls
won yesterday.
The score:
Wichita Falls.
ABB r II PO A Z
Clark, SIS ......... 3 l 0 3 @
N~~-oN~~~-~-~~O~-0~~-~
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-30

3O-3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
A CAROLINA LAD is THE CHAMPION
GROWER NOW

Master Charlie Parker, Of Hertford
county, North Carolina, aged 16, is
now the champion corn-grower of tho
world, having raised on one acre
weight, which, when dried out, made
1887 bushels Of dry crib corn, con-
tanning 1921 per cent Of moisture. It
cost the farmer lad only "a cents per
buShel to produce this record-break-
ing amount. He had three acres and
each Of the other two contained prac-
uca!ly as much as the che that was
tested. Master Parker's picture will
appear in The News and Observer in
a day or two.
When Master Parker's report was
sent in, Director T. +. Parker, Of the
Bays Corn Club, to make sure that
no mistake had been made, sent Mr..
mist, and Mr.. T. J. W. Broom, assist
ant demonstration, to re-weigh the
the corn. These gentlement were
met at the home of Mr.. Parker
by Prof. I. @. Schaub, special agent
for the Boys Corn Club; Mr.. T. E.
Brown, OF Hertford county, district
demonstrator agent. and Industrial
Agent Clark, of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. These gentlemen and
others witnessed the re-weighing Of
the corn, after it had been cribbed
and dried out . month. Every ear of
corn was We1SheQ and q part or II
shelled and the result was 1853?
bushels Of crib dry corn containing
12.21 per cent Of moisture.
On November 9th. a boston fertil-
iZer company sent out q statement
concerning a record corn crop in
which a Mr.. White, OF Connecticut,
made 160 bushels Of Shelled corn,
harvest weight, and 112.68 bushels
when dried, containing - per cent
~ iSi1 a
far outstrips this, and goes to show
that North Carolinians are writing ag
ricultural history. Young Parker
beat Jerry Moore's record OF last year