davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-19
cigarettes Go Next Says Mis-.
CASTOR

Have you seen The picture OF on:
&omah presidential candidate. Miss
Lucy p. CASTOR? Miss CASTOR has
opened headquarters in Chicago
Pictures are bld things especially
newspaper illustrations Let US hone
Miss CASTOR doesn't look so much like
a fine tooth comb In real life. judging
from her picture she isn't vain either.
Or she. wouldn't wear hat which
,ooks like the lid on coffee pot.
Miss CASTOR may be wonderful wo-
man with a real presidential brain
but her picture is far from flatterins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-19
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens up, bile flows freely
headache, biliousnesS, tongue-fur,
commissioners, disappear when
DR.. Kings New Life Pills get in
their natural, comfortable action.
Purgatires, never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes hablt-forming,
should not be taken TO rack the
system violesSy. Natures way is
the way of Dr. Kings New Life
Pil!S-gentlE but firmly functiening
the bowels, eliminating the mites.
tine-cloSging waste, and promoting
the most gratifying results. Cleanse
boonr OF regular bowels. 25c. at all
druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-19
IA Tip no Store Keepers.

wonder why it is in bad weather
that you never see umbrellas and
rubbers on display outside the stores
anymore. Do you suppose store pro
prietors are afraid someone will come
along and walk off with these without
putting down the money? 1t used to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-19
CHEST GLOGGED UP
With HEAVY COLD?
Don't give ii a chance to
'tset in"-use DR.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case OF
grippe might get the better
OF you may be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with DR..
Kings. New Discovery will avert a
For fifty years 1t has loosened
congested chests, dissipated tight
and coughs. Give It to the young.
sters-take it yourself. There will
be no disagreeable after-effects.
Coo. and $1,20 a bottle. At your
druggists. Give 1t a trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-19
Colds Great Power.

One of the funny things about hu
man nature is the tender affection We
all have for money, the way we work
to get It, and then, the way we talk
about everyone who has succeeded II
getting lot OF 1t.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

the Neanderthal race, Of which they were
both the mental and physical superiors
Their cultural capacity is indicated not
alone by their physiognomy and the cubic
content of their brain, but has also been
demonstrated by the handiwork and es-
peclally the artistic productions which they
have left in the caves OF Southern Europe.
The Palaeolithic murals and sculptures in
relief painted on the walls OF limestone
grottoes in France and Spain Indicate
greater artistic sense and ability than have
been found among any other uncfvilized
people,
The painting made ny Z. r. Knight for
the Hall OF the Age of Man represents
four Cro-Magnon artists at work on the
famous procession Of mammoths which was
found in the cave of Font-de-9aume, In
Dordogne. Two half.kneeling figures are
holding lamps made OF followed out
stones TO enable the artists to see clearly
In the dimness OF the cave. One artist,
who is bending over is engaged in incising
the outlines OF the mammoth on the lime.
stone wall with sharp flint; the other
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

the reflection that the hunting and fishing
members Of the tribe must have been will
ing to give up a largo share of their hard
won game and other spoils in order to
support the artists at their refined occu-
patton. Evidently the cave men, while
they may have been 'low brows' in most
respects, were high brows" in regard to
art
The artistic excellence attained by the
cave men raises many important points
concerning \ the doctrine of evolution.
These people appear to have suddenly
come into existence. There Is no record
of O long line of ancestors slowly working
up to this proficiency in art. Did man
evolve by slow stages from his animal
state, or did he evolve by sudden jumps
at widely separated times and places?
This Is a great question, which Is not yet
settled but which the remains of the cave
men may help to clear up.
In order to, understand just how ad.
vanced these cave men were II is desr.
able 10 have the opinion Of an expert.
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, director
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

artist Is laying on the colors, employing a
shoulder bone as pallet. The man sit
ting down is preparing colors from red
and yellow ochre.
The man standing up, with q staff, Is a
chieftain, who takes care that the artists
do their days work and receive their feed.
Everybody should visit the Hall Of the
Age of Man and see the various steps by
which his ancestors emerged from the
brute stage The ancestry Of man is
held to have begun in Asia two million
years or more ago. He Is descended from
an ape-like creature, not positively identi-
lied. There is in the hall jaw Of rare
fossil animal called the "Propliopithecus,"
which may have been an ancestor or both
man and the existing apes.
We can look at reproduction of the
very early "Pithecanthropus," found In
lava, which is neither distinctly an ape
nor distinctly human.
A collection of the great man apes en-
ables one to see the exact differences be-
tween men and apes
The earliest known positively human
relic Is the Jaw of the Heidelberg man,
fossil which is believed to be 25O,00o years
old. The Heidelberg man may have been
the ancestor OF the Neandertbal race
which was widely spread In Europe over
a hundred thousand years ago. The Mu-
scum possesses the actual remains OK
Neanderthal man, found at Krapina.
Along with the Neanderthal man IN
Europe lived herds of woolly rhinoceroses
and woolly mammoths.
The Neanderthals were conquered and
largely extNeminated by the Cro-Masnon
race. who Sentered from the East and
whose artistic work excites so much in'
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

terest. The contrast between the Gro
Magnon heads and those of the Neander-
thals Is very wide, as the former are
nearly like those Of the Caucasian race to-
day.
The Cro-Magnons we're displaced by the
Neolithic, or New Stone race, who
showed lower intelligence and artistic
ability, but greater combative force.
The new race, which is considered the
ancestor of the most warlike nations or
tN-day, was chiefly concerned, in rigorous
northern climate, with the struggle for ex-
istence, in which the qualities OF endur.
ance, tribal loyalty and the rudiments OF
family life were being cultivated. Rude
huts took the place Of caverns and shei-
ters, which we're now mostly abandoned.
These conquerors we're tall men, with
high, narrow skulls, related to the existing
Nordic race. more powerful In build than
the people Of the Swiss Lake Dwellings.
Skulls and skeletons representative of this
hardy northern type are abundantly known
in Scandinavia, but have not found their
way to the American Museum collections
as yet.
The Hall OF the Age Of Man Is planned
to contain four chief collections Of the
mammals Of the world during mans ex-
istence.
In Europe prehistoric man hunted the
reindeer. the wild horses and cattle and
the mammoth. He used tho hide OF tho
reindeer for clothing, the flesh and marrow
for food. lie carved the ivory tusks OF the
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

The woofly rhinoceros, like the woolly,
mammoth, was heavily .enwrapped In hair,
beneath which was a thick coat Of fine
wool. With this protection the animal was
quite Indifferent to the wintry blasts which
swept over the steppe-like country OF
northern France. This golden-brown wool
Is actually preserved on the side Of the
face of one specimen discovered, which Is
now In the Museum Of Petrograd. The
head OF the rhinoceros was long and mar
row, like that of the white rhinoceros OF
Africa, but the jaws were narrower and
the upper lips were more pointed. u is an
animal quite distinct from the great black
rhinoceros still extant In Africa, which Is
a grazer with broad lips.
One mural painting represents two herds,
reindeer and mammoth, migrating along
the banks OF the river Somme, not far
from one OF the great encampments OF men
OF the Cro-Magnon race. These reindeer
and mammoths are, In fact, depicted very
precisely In the paintings and engravings
left by the Gro Magnon artists-especially
IN the cavern Of Font-de-Gaume. II In a
striking fact that In the case of the NAM
moth every painting, drawing, etching and
model which the Cro-Magnon man has
given ms exhibits exactly the same char.
acters-the long hairy covering, the very
high hump above the forehead, tho notch
between tho hump and the neck, the ver'
high shoulders, tho short back, the rapid
slopo of the back over the hind quarters
the short tail.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

OF the A m erican n
Museum, d e 3 /: -ibing
this phase OF early
life, says:
Cont t Q m p O rane-
ously with the disap-
pearance Of the last
glacial period in
Europe a highly
evolved race, In no
respect inferior to
modern man, entered
that continent from
the East and drove
ont Or aytarnnipo oh
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

nOrtn WaIfS snow lie IN
the Glacial epoch in the
Northern Hemisphere.
They represent the final
glacial stage, the period
Of the maximum advance
of the glaciers over the
entire Northern Henri
sphere, Of the most in
tense cola, and of the far
thest southwark extern
sion Of the northern typesi
of mammals. This Is the
time Of the Cro-Magnon
race, and our knowledge
Of the mammoths, rein,
deer and rhinoceroses Is
derived from the actual
Cro-Magnon painting and
etchings, chiefly those
So,,nJ 1r;fhfn xha nouarpo
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
SMQNNAXV&QryfteMQN
cz7&s$ s$ss$ssssSaASMsI

Prehistoric Artists Dec
Grating Their Cavern
Home, from Painting by
Charles r. knight
Under the Direction of
Henry Fairfield Osborn,
Just Completed for the
American Museum of
Natural History.
Copyright, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-11-28
Very
CreditabLe
Mural
Paintings
liz Full.
CoIovs,
Painted by
W IUUC
Dwelling
. ancestors !!
of
Prehistoric
:. : &C.,, ,,::;s g.: Days

%HfE Hall of the Age of Man. q
s1hiv' riost interesting department of
L 1stlie American Museum Of Nat
ural History. New York, is now ap.
preaching completion.
This hall, by means of models and
pnjuros3 presents a complete flew OF
thsoseEious stages in the evolu- :
tip9 Of man, as well as Of the w
animalS that surround him. in "
tKs Infancy OF his development -
1oaaAous PARTS of the world. ~
aRerleps the most singular fact r r
sBeptyprehpistoric man shown r
Kere is tho high degree of artis- -
tic. ability which he displayed. >
It ia amazing to find that men
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

Dund1nS IN these udys.
Z The prehistoric wall painting may be
compared, for instance, with the mural
painting executed by Mr.. r. Fl. BIashfield
foY The court house at Wilkesbarre,
pa p" The artist is one of the best
lntwtiI Of contemporary mural y
pafntetsf and in this work he
syfhb6fizes the relation OF the
law court ID our American life. He is our
ct5,interpArtr of the cavepainter and,
strange 10 say. the difference in artistic
ability shown is not as great as might be
expected. I's
when Mr.. Blashlelds attention was
cSfIed to this matter he was not at all
offended AZ the suggestion that he might
be c6mtafed with q prehistoric cave
painter. and he furnished this interesting
cSfdmeft: s
ayfhefe does not seem to be any such
tifnsas absolute and consecutive progress
in art. There are variations in different
periods and in each period there is new
progress. but only along lines upon which
attention has been newly concentrated.
.The Greek artists, 1000 years ago,
reached higher points than any other art
ist., so tlfd the medieval artist, the renais-
sance, artist, the modern artist, each In his
turn. d, But the artists of each epoch
reached the highest point In certain quail
ties only at the cost Of losing or ignoring
certsiny other qualities which artists Of
o,har opochs developed to higher degree.
rIn a word or two, modern art reaches
higher points in certain directions than
apyu earlier art. In certain other direc.
lions ,enrly art reaches points which no
lnoderuart attains."
Dfirourse, these cave men we're rough
andreacultivated in other respects. They
hsf,c cIfttle social organization, as we un'
lerstand IL to-day, they had no govern
, nIsht, no army, no universities: they had
little knowledge OF the mechanical arts;
tjn fact, they lacked most OF the things that
ne regard as making up civilization. They
Sfiad no. agriculture and lived by hunting
and fishing.
The cave must have been kind of art
s hool, where many of the tribe thyed at
byL., and learned to p. mt. This leads to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
JATTIE

Several from here attended sunday
school n BAker sunday.
Re-, Boothe began a protracted
meeting here Monday night.
/ d. Wilson Il very low AZ this
writing
Haskell Thompson attended church
here saturday Night
Airs. Jane Hammond and son we're
shopping here saturday
Robert Hlllman has returned home
from Logan. ". Va.
Dock Stewart attended church az
Compton Saturday night,
Hazel Chanin Is visiting her sister
a. this place
Sheridan Thompson makes regular
trips to Jattle
Claudia Hammond was caiIiit on
Mrs. Opal Hammond sunday.
G. ". Webb, and daughter left for
Ashland last Saturday.
Claudia Hammond was calling ON
Miss Arnaleah Shivel Monday even
ing
The wedding bells are expected to
ring here soon
Let US hear from overda and Tus-
cola again
HULDA AND HECTOR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
EAST POINT

Mrs. Frank Fletcher and children
and Miss Farley % Seco were visiting
friends here Inst week
George L. Ramey returned SUNDAY
from few days visit 10 relatives ~
Blaine.
Mrs. \. g. Griswuld o. Salyersvill.,
Is Aee the CUES, Of he: sister Mr-.
ge0Tre Price.
. John Brown AuNier % Russell WIS
here Sunday
MIss-AfaSmc COMBS OF this piaea.
and Mr.. Hersheil Patrick OF Denyc.
were married at PaintsviIle July stb.
The bride Is the daughter OF {. 4.
Combs. The groom Is the son Of sam
Patrick OF Denver. They are splendid
young people and they have the gn1l
wishes Of their many friends
Mr. ard Mrs. J Moles and son werc
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j. :.
Dingus sunday,
Mrs. G!osssc = P-.ee and son =:,al
Miss Fannie Leek attended the picnic
AZ Ndn Lear Sunday,
Misses Arcie and Ella johnson u
Hazerhiil spent Friday with then
aunt. Mrs ) NJ Music.
Miss Noble sIusic and Mr. Frank
Burchett were married at the home 81
Powell Williams July TIN We wish
these ine young people great success
Harry Hager has again entered EeS-
sler's hospital at Huntington for trea,
rnenL Mr. Hager underwent ser
ious operation several months ago AMI
has never fully recovered
r Bayes Ramey and Tom Prizes
went 70 Elkhorn City Saturday TO pla,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
PIKEVILE
Progressive House Party.

A house patty beginning with
dance Tuesday az Prestonsburg for
Misses Harriet Russell Nudge Simpson
and Mr. De Marrow. OF Ashland. Mes
srs. Jack j. johnson OF Jenkins. John
Prindible OF Paintsville, and Hubert
Davenport. OF this city. was given by
w. J. Pinson. Saturday the party came
to visit Mr.. Pinson in his home and
that evening Mr.. Pfnson entertained
with a delightful party. on Sunday
luncheon, delightful beyond descrip-
fion. vas served TO the guests and a
few OF the local young men and wo-
men. on Monday they went To- visit
Mr.. Jack J. johnson at Jenkins. There
they were entertained w4th a dance at
the Masonic Hail Misses Edna Grace
May. Sipp Akers. OF Catlettsburg and
Christine Gillette, OF Frostburgi Nd,
were included among the chosen few
on this occasion. immediately after
the dance there was a bathing party
that lasted until the wee. sfna' hours
Tuesday morning there was a motor
trip into the Western Virginia noun
tains with all the thrills and excla-
nations that are 50 Characteristic OF
such occasions. "Wednesday the party
returned TO Pikevilie and in the ex-
ening a theater party was given.
Thursday morning the crowd broke up
wishing that another week as delight
| full was near at hand.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16

lengthwise, tie yolks removed. are
mixed with creamed butter pepper
and salt. bit Of mustard and cay
enne. then the whites are filed round
ing them well with the mixture. They
Nmay be filled and put together in
halves. wrapped in waxed paper
twisted at the ends.
A salad is always welcome dish
for a picnic Potato salad seems to
be the one most often served. Take
cold. boiled potatoes. cut in cubes. add
one small onion, u cucumber. both cut
fine, salt and pepper to season and a
handful Of blanched almonds shredded.
Add a little French dressing to the 20
tato to marinate IL. Let IL stand for
an hour or two. then add a rich, well
seasoned boiled dressing or mayor
naise. Chives may be used instead Of
onions If preferred
cigoers-Cream one-half cupful Of
butter. one-half cupful OF sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg. one tablespoonful
Of milk, one cupful Of -four, pinch
Of salt, a teaspoonful Of baking pow.
der and one-half teaspoonful Of va
nilla. Seat well and drop by tea
spoonfuls upon buttered sheet
Decorate with blanched almonds cut
in strips.
A small cake which is always liked
for outings is this: Prepare any
sponge cake mixture and bake in gem
pans When cold split open and re
move some Of the cramb. Fiji with
crushed strawberries and sweetened
whipped cream. The better way Is tc
carry the filling and finish the cakes
Just before serving. II takes but Z
few moments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
QUIT TOBACCO
so EASY TO DROP CIGARETTE,
CIGAR, OR CHEWING HABIT.

To BAG has helped thousands TO
break the costly, nerve shattering to-
bacco habit Whenever you have n
longing for a smoke or chew. just placs;
a harmless No-To-Ba tablet in your
mouth instead All desire stops. Short
" the habit is completely broken. anil
you are better on mentally. physically.
financially. Its so easy. 50 simple.
Get box OF No-TO- Bae and II Il
doesn't release sou from all craving
for tobacco in any form. your druggist
win refrad your money without ques-
tion. No-To-B BAG is made by the own-
ers OF cascarets; therefore is tho.-
oughly reliable.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
BUCHANAN

One of the. prettiest gatherings OF
the season was the one OF Sunday. July
IL. at which time the S5th birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Sarah Agnes Vic
toria Black was celebrated at her beau
tifuI country estate in eastern ken
tucky. The affair was made doubiy
Interesting owing to the presence of
each of the four children Of the house
hold. Three generations were repre-
scented
The dinner table was a scene OF
beauty being spread in the handsomesl
linen. silver and cut glass. The center
of which bore a handsome plateau OF
graceful ferns and sweet peas with
sweetheart rose buds
A feast consisting of several e0ur-
ses. was faultlessly served TO the
guests fortunate enough TO have been
invited. who We're: Mrs Black and
husband. honored guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ennis Calhoun of Huntington
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black of Ports
mouth, Mrs. Henrietta Blankenship d
Louisa, Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrew
Riddle of Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Francis Hatten, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus. Mr. and Mrs. William Staan
ton Burris of Huntington. Mrs Louiss
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eliza Kin
cade II Huntington. Mr.. George Thorn
as Burris of Prichard. MIR. and Mrs
Marcus Lindsay Burris OF Youngs-
town. Ohio. Misses Velma. Agnes. VIr-
ginia Calhoun OF Huntington. Mars
Burris of Huntington. Kathryn AND
Mary Shirley Kincade of Huntington
Brady and osa Black OF Portsmouth
Gazella and Edgar Blakenship of Lou
lisa. Hazel Back. Catherine and villa.
belle Riddle of Ashland. Edmond AM
Luther Cyrus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
Local and Personal.

Local dnO EGIo Ouats
Mrs Hal McGuggen and two chill
dren Of Ironton, o., are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. W. Turner. Mr. and
Mrs o. c. Geiger and other friends
here Mr.. McGuggen came up sun
day for a few days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Salyer and
daughter, Miss Catherine, Mr. and
MS C. N. Cooper and daughter, Miss
OLA, Mrs. Jas W. Auxier. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Spradlin. Mrs. Jno. II, Coop
er. Mrs Marcus Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Stafford attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. p H. Williams at Ash
land last week
Miss Beatrice Butler, chief opera
tor of the Cumberland Telephone Co,
of this city. is spending her vacation
IN Iawrence-cO-. and will join camp
ing party in Ohio where her sister
Mrs. VIM Hickey is a member
Mrs. Ethel Eowes and daughter
Miss Anna Wallace. have returned
from a visit with relatives in Hunt
InEton, having been called home by
the illness of Mrs. HOwes' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Preston
Misses Mayme Walker and Gypsie
Stapleton spent the weekend at Lou
lisa the guests of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- York and tEo
sons OF Louisa are the guests Of Mrs
Tork's parents. Judge and Mrs A j.
Kirk
Miss Gertrude Patrick returned
Thursday from months visit with
relatives and friends in Central Ken
lucky
Mrs Ada Printable and daughter
Loretta and son John are here from
Pennsylvania the guests of friends and
relatives Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
Nam Lear ceIebrates.

II remained for the city Of Van Lar
10 entertain the people Of this and
surrounding counties on the Fourth,
and celebrated the occasion in grand
style. The people of Van Lear never
do snings on a cheap scale ana this
year they spared neither times nor ex-
pense in getting the best for the PEG
pie
Sunday afternoon Huntington and
van Lear played base ball. Huntington
won the game by score Of to 8
Monday morning the celebration start
ed with patriotic speeches, band con-
certs. races and contests OF many
kinds In the afternoon the two teams
played the second game which was
won by Van Lear. the score being
TO 3. AT night they had fire works
and ended the celebration with a dance
AT the recreation hall.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-16
Truth and Honesty
Pay Large Dividends

We started in business 10 years age
with no funds and today we are worth
10000 We got this by advertising our
goods on the market We paid last
week for new Irish potatoes 81 per bu.
IN groceries and this week pay So Next
week we are in the market for green
beans. all you will bring in at Sl-0O
bu. % lbs May apple roots 12c b.;
north and south root 20c: ANGELICA 1Oc
IN: blackberry root bark 10c: red coon
lie; burdock roots. sliced. Sc Id; elder
zoe. lady slipper 4Oc: poke root sc;
sarsap2TilIa root 10c; slippery elm
bark lOc ID: sassafras bark 2Oc ID:
Wild cherry bark Ice. wild ginger is;
Uahoo Csc Ib: yellow dock sc. All fall
IN groceries. bone dry. Sugar 2Sc-lb;
pure lard s12.- 4sc can: grass butter
zoe. big tomatoes. can, lsc: sweet corn
14c: salmon cans for 35c: big can
peeled peaches in syrup Ssc can: pie
peaches zoe; canned apples zoe. april
cots 3sc: pork and beans. , cans for
&c: some 15c; some zoe; Clean Easy
sap 5c-nO one can get over bars:
p & c. soap for Csc; ice cold pop
every day 12c bottle; ice cream 15c
dish. cone 10c. or for Csc.
Zig lemons, california oranges.
bananas. red ripe peaches. water mel
ons iced. sl-5o to $500 per hundred We
run two wagons every Thursday TO
Louisa ard hack Friday, rain or shine
Ice cream we sell along the way and
loaf bread. We pack cream in nice
buckets $3.50 half gallon. $500 gallon.
We sell best meal from Big Sandy
mill Won't buy anywhere else. fresh
and nealthy. Bologna sausage fresh,
cheese arriving daily
We want 20 get rating increased to
$4,000 this year. We have higher
zafing in Dun & Bradstreet than whole
il1Hn- We got il by hustling Come
'nnd get bargains in little one horse
ErDcery store. Everything fresh. up
lD-date and clean
BIG SALE 80 DAYS. Rush here and
Eet bargains. 1t has always been
Pack agin the world"
Big Blaine Produce Co.
II. j. Pack. MGR.