davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
.H|RSCHB[RG'S KEEN
FORESIGHT SHOWN

An ordinance drawn up by State
Labor Commissioner John Hirschberg
when he was member Of the city
council and designed to regulate the
keeping Of food supplies In cold
storage in the city of Richmond
, would, If passed, have made ex-
sible, the existing food situation in
this city today. according TO the con-
ttntton of Mr.. Herschberg.
The ordinance, which was referred
to the council committee on ordi-
nance charter and reform, but which
never left the committee, follows:
BE 1t ordained by the council of the
city of Richmond
1T shall be unlawful to keep In
cold storage in any warehouse or
, other place OF deposit in the city OF
Richmond. for longer period than
six months, any meat, fish. poultry.
game, butter, eggs, oysters, or other
food products intended for sale or
distribution.
/ 2---The chief health officer shall
| have the authority to examine all
cold storage warehouses or other
places of deposit, where meat, fish.
lFoultry. game, butter. eggs. oysters,
or other food products are kept IN
cold storage, and whenever 1t shall
appear to his satisfaction that any
meat, fish, poultry. game, butter,
eggs, or other food products have
been in cold storage forS longer
period than the term set forth in
! this ordinance, or whenever in his
| Judgment the sale or distribution OF
such food products shall be prejudi-
cial to the public health. said chief
health officer shall cause such pro-
ducts to be seiezed and destroyed.
! 3-The chief health officer shall
also have authority TO examine all
books and bills of lading pertaining
/ to the cold storage of meat, fish
poultry. game. butter eggs oysters
or other food products.
| 4--If any person, Arm or corpora
ton shall feel aggrieved at decision
under this ordinance by the chief
| health officer. they shall have the
right to appeal to the board o!
health of the city Of Richmond. who
shall examine into the question al
I issue and whose decision shall be
I final.
! 5--When an appeal Is taken. as
provided for under section 4, notice
shall be forthwith served upon this
chief health officer by the aggrieved
party. and IL shall be the duty of said
officer to stay in seizure and de
struction of such condemned food
| products pending the decision of Tho
! board of health
| s-Any person. Arm or corporation
violating any Of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be liable to fine o1
rot less than ten nor more than fift,
dollars for each offense. recoverable
before the police Justice of the cit,
! Of Richmond. Each days violation
TO be a separate offense.
This ordinance shall be in forcs
/ from its passage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
NoTTowAY RETURNS

Especial to The Richmond virTinian)
Blackstone. va, Aug. THE Of
ficini count for Notteway county Is
~ follows:
For senator-L. 8. Epes 49,. r. NJ
williams s31s, G. e. Allen 1S1.
House of dele9atesJaa. M. Hurt
S;s. r. A. Marshall isS.
Supervisor for Winningham dis
Jones So.
For clerk-C. r. Dean 74s, r. l.
Dunn 346.
supervisor Tor Bellsfonte district
y. w. Perkins 3A<. y. G. ninth D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
STILL RECEIVE FREIGHT
WITHOUT RESTRICTIONS

The Southern Ylilway. 1t was an
nounced yesterday afternoon, is re-
oeiving freight without restrictions.
TO instructions OF the declaration OF
freight embargoes because OF labor
trouble having been received at the
local office of that road The same
conditions 1t is said, apply to the
Atlantic Coast Line railway
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac, is receiving only certain
classes of freight. subject to delay:
the Seaboard Air Line is handling
only necessary foodstuffs. with the
same provision. and the Chesapeake
and Ohio freight service is virtually
n a stardstill, with its passenger ser
vice also affected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Petersburg. Aug. s.-Keene Glen
ents. OF the Savoy hotel, was severely
injured yesterday at Camp Lee by
being struck on the head with an
overhead rafter. While standing on
an army truck 1t suddenly moved or
bringing his head in contact with the
rafter, rendering him unconscious.
He was removed to the base hospital.
where an X-ray examination showed
that while the injuries to his head
were not as injurious as at first be-
lievec ne was badly injured In his
side.
I. W. Spain, Of South Richmond.
was arrested last night for running
his Buick amuck while intoxicated.
Proceeding west on Bank street he
ran his car into motor truck OF the
Rain Bottling company damaging the
truck and throwing II against
Studehaker which was also damaged.
Mrs. William Brockwell. who was
standing in the street conversing with
a friend. was hit by the Studebaker.
Knocked down and badly bruised
about the hips. Her eighteen months
old baby was saved from injury by be-
ing grabbed from its mothers arms
by the friend who saw the on rushing
car IN time J. D, Monroe. who gave
his address as 81 South Adams street.
Richmond, was riding with Spain,
was also arrested. Spain was fined
$50 this morning by Justice Clements.
The body OF Joseph s. Brown. the
ten year-old son of B. s. Brown. OF
,57 High street. who was drowned
Wednesday night while bathing in the
river back of Dunlop's factory. was
recovered yesterday afternoon within
twenty-five feet where the unfortu-
nate little fellow went down.
Captain Tarleton r. Heath, presi-
dent Of the Petersburg Savings and
Trust company, has sold his beautiful
home in Walnut Hill to John F. Koiar,
diplomatic representative for the
southern district OF the United states
for the Czecho-Slovak government.
The consideration was $4,000.
The latest returns from Chesterfield
county show that Gordon w. Shep-
heri has defeated Emmett Lee Mann.
present incumbent for the house OF
delegates by majority OF ~. and that
Col. Harry l.. Snead has defeated NJ.
F.. Brideer for the house by ma
iority Of It's. Sheriff w. c. Gill sue
ceeds himself defeating Fred T. Park
by Il majority Of S74.
Miss Edith Roy Sanford. daughter
OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. John w. Sanford,
died this morning In her home on
High street, after . lingering illness.
She is survived by her parents. four
sisters and four brothers. She was
! 80 years OF age and member OF the
second Presbyterian church.
william Clarke. a negro youth. was
given sixty days in fall this morning
in the police court for stealing several
+. fountain pens from, the Franklin
| Press company. which gave him en-
ployment few days ago after his
; discharge from prison. where he was
held for stealing hosiery.
| Robert wynne reported that he had
been robbsd Of 500 taken from hi
pocket while No was asleep near hia
home on Robertson avenue last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
.M|AfEtN BOYS N
7TH TRACTOR SESSION

with fixed determination to jolt
the high cost OF living by learning the
most modern methods in mechanical
farming. the boys enrolled in the
seventh session of the Universal Motor
companys free tractor school began
their work last Monday.
Ninteen boys representing twelve
counties OF Virginia, are enrolled in
the present school, And since the
institution began last spring, more
than $50 embryonic farmers have re-
ceived free instruction in tractor
farming, and in handling and repair
ing ira ctor engines and machinery.
A unique feature OF this sessions
work is the fact that the boys are
helping plSw and prepare the vast
fields on the famous Curle's Neck
farm. Heretofor. the work has been
Done on the model tractor farm of
the Universal Motor, company. This
farm, situated on the New Market
read below Richmond. was bought
and developed by the company as an
experiment in mechanical" agricul-
ture.
When Manager P. D. Winston cast
about for a wider field of activity for
his school boys, opportunity was Of
.fered him to give practical work to
the class on the 5,000-acre Curle's
Neck property.
The boys with their Fordson trac-
tors are working side by side with
the Curle's Neck force. They are
under the direct supervision of Mr.
McAddison OF this city. Certificates
will be awarded to those who com
plete the work and stand a satisfac-
tory written examination.
The eighth session will open August
IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
RAN. TUCKER SUCCEEDS
SHEWMAkE. AS ADVISER

John Randolph Tucker, of Rich
mond. son of Harry st. George
Tucker, of Lexington, was yesterday
ramed as legal adviser to the state
corporation to succeed Oscar l.. Shew
make. resigned. Mr.. Shewmake ten
oered his resignation in July. to be-
come effective September i, and it Is
his purpose to resume the practice
of law in Surry county.
His successor IL a well-known mem
Der of the Richmond bar and is re-
garded as well qualified for the re-
sponsible duties entailed by the Of
fee to which he has just been APP
pointed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
WORKMAN IS
KILLED By TRAIN

Trapped on a ,restle while walking
to his nome in Richmond Fl ON work
At the boiler plant just below South
Richmond between $40 and o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Hristadolas
Colip. Greek, forty-five years old,
vas struck and killed by a Seaboard
Air Line train. The body was badly
n'angled. 1t was turned over to Ben
nett's undertaking establishment, by
whom it will be prepared for burial
Dolip lived at INA East Main
rect and, according to the police OF
the Third district. was unmarried.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
Printers Union Restrained.

Restraining them from "molesting,
threatening, intimidating or otherwise
interfering with the employees of the
complainant" an injunction has been
granted the W. c. Hill Printing COM
pany by Judge Moncure in the chan
Gerry court against certain members of
Richmond Typographical Union No
90. who are charged with conspirins
to damage the business OF the Hill
company by means of a strike. The
injunction will stand dissolved Mon
day. October 6. unless previously dis
solved. extended or enlarged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
SUSSEX RETURNS

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Stony Greek, Aug. THE omcial
account in primary election sor Sus-
sex county is as follows:
For sheriff.. j. Faison received
237 votes. w. B. Hale 37l, r. c,
Clements So. B. B. Wenheld AZ, L.
@. Grammer 81.
For commissioner Of the revenue
]. w. Harrison received 420 votes
C. w. Young. 3<4.
For treasurer. A. Brown re-
ceive6 304 votes. r. e. White Is
F. L, Birdsong. 1853, p. e. Freeman
2l4.
w h. Cooke received 4S5 votes and
S. p. Rarhum 274. for the senate.
DIR. VIM. D. Price. for the house OF
delegates. received SIS in sussex. and
w. H. Purdy 246 votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
F.PWORTH LEAGUE UNION HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

The August meeting Of the Rich.
mond Epworth league. OF which Rev.
r.. 3. Proctor. pastor OF Woodland
Heights Methodist church. il presi-I
dent. will hold an echoe meeting ct
Laurel Street Methodist church Tues
day evening at s:l5 o'clock. Echoes
from the centenary celebration will
be given by members Of the union who
attended. This is expected to be one
Of the most interesting meetings held
in some time, and every chapter
should be represented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

Excursions to Norfolk Every Sunday
on Norfolk and Western railroad
trains leave Broad street Station STA
A. M. and $50 A. NJ. and leave Nor
folk 4:30 p NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. with
out change Of cars. Round trip fare
to Norfolk s1.s5; to Virginia Beach
sc15. Norfolk to Ocean View ton
cents.--adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
WRIT OF ERROR IN
CASE OF SHIPMENT

A writ of error and supersedas was
yesterday In the Virginia supreme
court OF appeals awarded to the Old
dominion Steamship company against
n. G. Brakeman. who was awarded
Judgment In the circuit court of
Gloucester county for 1900 TO, a
shipment OF goods alleged to have
been lost In transit. Bond in the
sum of $1,700 was required.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
LIEUTENANT CLARKE Is
NOW IN UNITED STATES

Lieutenant G. Stanley Clarke, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke, ar
rived from overseas service Wednes-
day with the second division. He is
now at Camp Mills awaiting orders.
Lieutenant Clarke was awarded the
croix de guerre last October by Cen
eral Petain for bravery displayed near
the woods OF Vipere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
HIGHLAND PARK MISSIONARY
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

The Ladies' Missionary society. Of
Hixhjand Park Methodist church. VIII
conduct the mid-week prayer service,
IN the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
ROSCOE M. white. a most interesting
program has been arranged and all
rho can should avail themselves OF
the opportunity to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
TWO SUITS INSTITUTED
AGAINST CAR COMPANY

Two suits. one for $4,000 and the
other for $4,000, were filed yesterday
in the law and equity court by J. j.
Fuller against the Virginia Railway
and Power Company No declarations
were filed with the memorandum OF
Attorney Robert H. Talley, counsel for
the plaintin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
APPOINTMENT Of
CENSUS SUPERVISORS

washington. D. c.. Aug. THE
Decretary Of commerce. upon tins
Recommendation Of the director Of
census. has. made the following ap'
pointments of supervisors Of census
Tor the state OF Virginia:
First District-Henry Alexander
Wise. Charlottesville. Accomac county
Second and Third Districts-(To be
announced lAter).
Fourth District-MarVtn Smithey
Lawrenceville. Brunswick county.
Fifth District-Willard S. Barbery
Independence. Grayson county.
Sixth Distrtct-Samuel 8. Lambeth
Jr., Bedford, Bedford county.
Seventh District--Joseph NJ. Bauser'
man, Woodstock. Shenandoah county.
Eighth District--Albert Fletcher. Jr,
Warrenton. FauqWer county.
Ninth District-Bolling II. Handy
Bristol. washington county.
Tenth District-W. II. Landes. staun
ton, Augusta county.
Ten Districts.
Population, 1910. 2.o61.e12)
First District-Counties: Accomac
Caroline. Elizabeth city. Essex, Giou
oester, King and Queen. Lancaster
Mathews, Middlesex. Northampton
Northumberland. Richmond. spotsyi
vania, Warwick. WestmorelAnd AM
York (4e counties). cities: Freder
icksburr. Hampton and Newport New
q cities). Population ds1o). 227.l44.
Second Digtrict-Counties: Isle o
wight. Nansemond. Norfolk. Princes
Anne and Southampton % counties.
Cities: Norfolk. Portsmouth ana SUI
folk q cities). Population dslo)
333.o2s.
Third District--Counties: Charlie
City. Chesterfield, Goochland Hanover
Henrico. James City. King William ant
New Kent Is counties). Cities: Rich
rnond and Williamsburg q et,es'
Population $500. 223.s2r
Fourth District-Counties: Amelia
Brunswick. Dinwiddte. Greeusvillf
Lunenburg, Mecklenburg. Nottowas
rowhatan, Prince Edward, Primo
Ceorre. Surry and Sussex az counties,
Cities: Hopewell and Petersburg I
cities). Population 1s10l, 1ss.2ls.
Fifth District--Counties: Carro''
Charlotte, Franklin. Graysont Haiitas
Henry. Patrick and Pittsyivania
counties), City. Danyilie. Popuia
ton $500. 22s.es4.
Sixth, District-counties Bedrore
Campbell, Floyd, Montgomery and Roa
noke Is counties,. Cities: Lynchours
Rxdford and Roanoke g citiesl. Popu
1ation $500. 172.i4s.
seventh District--Counties' Abe
narle, Clarke. FredeEick, Greene. Madi
son, Page. Rappahannock. RockinEhan
Shenandoah and warren Go countess
Cities: Charlottesville Harrtsonhur'
and winchester g cities,. Populate
t1slo). 1Se,3T2.
Eighth District-rounties: Aiexan
drta, Culpeper. Fairfax, Fauauier. Kim
George, Loudoun, Louisa. Orange
Prince william and Stafford 40 eoun
fies, City: Alexandra. Popusato
tIslo}, i5a,7ss.
Ninth pistrict--Counties: Biane
BUCHANAN. Dickinson, Giles. Lee. Pu
laski. Russell. Scott. Smyth. Tazewel
Washington, Wise and Wythe Gs conn
ties). city; Bristol Populat'o
iele). eSs.ss7,
Tenth District-rounties; Alieyhan,
Amherst, Arporuattox. Augusta, batf
Bctetourt. buckingham, Craig, Cum
b.rjand. Fiuvanna Highland Nelson an
Rockhridge ti3 counttes>. CITIES
Ruena Vista. Clifton Forge and staun
ten c. cities), Population ds1o, 1872
o5s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
Held for Trial.

On charges of passing worthless
checks. James. H. Eller, who says he
is lineman was held for grand Jury
Investigation when arraigned yester-
day before Justice Maurice In police
court Ellcr told the court that he
has been working in HopewelL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
ICE DEALERS SUMMONED
ON CHARGE OF REFUSAL

Charging the firm with refusing to
sell Ice to c. s. Taylor, 4 South Addi-
son street. Tyler and Ryan, retail ice
dealers, yesterday received summons
to appear in court. 1t IL alleged that
Mr.. Taylor was refused ice on three
separate occasions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09
MITCHELL ELECTED
IN 39TH DISTRICT
G. l.. Dicr, is Chosen to Lower Branch
of Legislature from Mathews and
Mfddlcscx.

Information received in Richmond
yestei day was to the effect that the
official vote in the thirty-ninth sena-
toria. district gave the nomination
to J. d. Mitchell, dry candidate, by
IS plurality, and that G. l.. Diggs re-
ceived a large majority for the house
from Middlesex and Mathews coun-
ties. Both men are of the dryest type.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

fIIos Angeles Tires,)
Carranze looks like a man who had
beaten the barber out OF about 1900
shaves what he should have now
is mighty close one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-09

Called meeting Of the Eexecut1ve
Council Railroad Shop Employees Fed
Grafton, Saturday, 3 A. NJ, at Arcade
Building. Very important.
II, A. WHITE,
Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30
Citv of Seattle Brings Numerous
 Passengers

The City of Seattle arrived at an early hour yesterday morning. Among the passengers for Wran- gell were:
 Dr. s. c. Shurick
 Mrs. Shurick
 H. J. Wallace
 Ole Johnson
 C. H. Borch
 Donald Sinclair
 Mrs. Bertha Skelton w. F. Bonnel, from Seattle Christ Hanke, from Astoria A. G. Carlson, from Astoria J. R. Bender, from Ketchikan Roy Reubens, from Seattle s. Wilmer. from Juneau H. Marcus, from Seattle w. E. Ross, en route to Water fall.
 J. K. Doyle, en route to Craig O. Samuelson, from Tacoma John Lee, from Tacoma Chris Christiansen, from Ta- coma.
 Geo. Pott, en route to Craig
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30
CHAS. BENJAMIN, Treasurer Town of Wrangell. Wrangell, Alaska, Jan. 22nd, 1919.

The appearance of moose and caribou in the suburbs of Dawson has kept the nimrods of the realm bnsy. Many caribou have been seen near town, on both sides of the Yukon river, and a large number have been shot. Fred Reynolds, living in the Sun nydale district, saw a band of caribou and one moose at the haystack near his house. He went out with a rife and is reported to have captured six caribou and the moose, practically at his door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30
Bayview Notes

The Klawock school is still holding her record of attendance. Justna Demmert is starting on her fourth year of perfect attend ance, having won gold medal last spring for not having missed a day for three years.
 Arthur Johnson and bride ar rived from Rake few days ago.
 The basket ball team have just received their new ball and suits and are all ready for the game with Craig Saturday night.
 Rev. E. E. Bromely returned from his regular trip to Hyda- burg on Tuesday of last week.
 Mir. K. Demmert has nearly completed a gas-boat for MT. Kosck of Rake.
 The Kelly" arrived this eve- ming from Wrangell with a large consignment of freight.
 Paul Keta, Wm. J. Chuck and Shorty Hobson are in Ketchikan attending court.
 Miss Mary Maloney has her embroidery club we'll organized and the young ladies are spending many enjoyable evenings togeth- CT.
 Bob Roberts and son are build ing a boat for Mir. Jackson of Karheen.
 Miss Grace Zerfey, assistant nurse for Hydaburg was the guest of Mrs. c. E. Hebbs en route to her station.
 R. J. Peratovich is busy install ling electric lights in many pri- vate homes of our town.
 Monday evening the local nurse Miss Gibson, was called to Craig to attend Mrs. L. Halverson, who was seriously i'll.
 Mayor Anniskit and son re- turned yesterday from a success full hunting trip, bringing seven teen mink and three land otter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

company. operating the plant for merly known as the Sparhawk cannery, which they purchased last summer. Several improve ments were made in the plant, which is now equipped with a Sc. attle-Astoria filler, a Swanson ex- haust box and an American Gan company double seamer. The past seasons pack was handled by the G. w. Hume company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

''The New Native is the name 'of a new paper at Hydaburg published by the class in journal ism of the Government school under the direction of Marius Hansome, the principal. Boyd Nakathla is advertising manager. The circulation department is in charge of Gideon Duncan. The paper sparkles with news items. Much resourcefulness and origin ality is shown in its makeup. The New Native starts out with something the Sentinel does not have, and that is a full-page ad. In the salutatory the editor says that the name The New Native" was chosen for the reason that the Natives of Hydaburg are no longer the Natives of 20 years ago; they have forsaken their be- lief in totemism and other anti quated customs and embraced the fruits of civilization. We gladly place The New Native on our exchange list.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

J. T. Mclean arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. On Tuesday evening he conducted a Native service at the Army hall. On Wednesday evening he delivered an address on Mir acles; Past and Present. The Brigadier expects to leave tomor- row for Rake and other Native villages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Some relief is being afforded to the residents of the Iditarod sec- tion by the arrival of a herd of reindeerin charge of A. H. Twich- ell, who is disposing of the meat of the deer at a reasonable price. The herd was driven overland from one of the reservations and arrived at the outskirts of Flat City in good condition. The high prices of beef which the residents have had to pay was instrumental in Twitchell doing a thriving business for some days. He will remain in that vicinity until the herd is disposed of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

The citizens of Mccarthy have asked for $5000 for trail to Chis- ana and $l00.OOO for reconstruc- tion of the Nizina bridge and building of a road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

The following taxes out of the tax roll of the year 1918 remained unpaid on Dec. 23rd, 1918, and became then delinquent and pay able together with an added pen alty of five per cent and legal in- terest until paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

J. A. Benolkin, formerly treas urer of the George Inlet Packing company, together with Mrs. Benolkin and A. J. Kronquist of Ketchikan, are now the principal owners of the Ketchikan Packing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Three Metlakahtla Natives have purchased the store formerly be- longing to Father Duncan at that place and are selling out the stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat. ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
 Federal authorities have or dered that Cordova shall be cleaned up morally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

For SaIe-Gasoline engine, 9.12 h. D., complete S150. Call at gas-boat Maria near Owens boat house. ]
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-30

The Petersburg Packing con- pany, headed by E. Schoenwald, has taken over the Petersburg cannery and all the assets of the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing company, which it has been oper- ating for the last four years under lease. The receivership of the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing company has been terminated, and its entire indebtedness, which originally amounted to about a quarter of a million dollars, paid in full. The cannery is a three line plant, which last year made a pack of about 112,OOO cases Pacific Fisherman.