davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
AMERICAN DOGS In
FRONT IN LONG RACE
Corrected Time Gives Them 20
Minutes Lead Starting
Last Lap.

LANCASTER. N. H.. Feb. 3.-Five we'll
matched Eskimo dogs. owned and driven
by Arthur I. Walden of Wonalancet, ".
H., and five rangy mongrels piloted by
Jean Lebel of Bersimis Quebec. will
swing back to Berlin tomorrow for tho
last lap of the 100 mile international
dog race.
The American dogs enjoy an advan-
tage of twenty minutes corrected time
over their Canadian rivals as result
Of their hard push over the thirty-six
miles of snowy roads from Coleb, ook to-
day. Lebefs dogs were first in for the
nights stop, but they had not been
embarrassed before Waldens huslies
trotted into the square, just three min
utes behind them. Walden, starting
ralf an hour after Lebel this morning,
had made up twenty-seven minutes on
tie trail. Both drivers reported the go
ing as only fair.
Approximately four hours behind the
leaders-so far as to cause their driver
practically to abandon hopes of win
ning-Jacques Suzanne and his team
from Lake Placid, N. Y, swung into
Main street. Suzanne, his feet ban
DANCED as result of the forty miles he
tramped yesterday beside his dogs, had
tried a new straight line hitch for to-
days mush and found the travelling such
a tangle of traces that he was forced to
drop out at North Stratford.
The team that romped out o. Berlin
yesterday in obedience to the word OF
Henri Skene OF La Loutre, Quebec. was
not in the traces to-day. The Cana
dams dogs were suffering severely from
frostbitten feet sustained on the trip
overland to Berlin. These injuries were
aggravated by yesterdays mush of fifty
two miles and Skene Withdrew them be-
fore the start this forenoon.
Walden and Lebel brought their dogs
in here in good condition, but Lebel's
team was carrying on the sledge the
dog that had weakened in Thursdays
t,in
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
JACK DEMPSEY.

We had little talk day.
ase of Dempsey
admits that he doesn't know where fight
obtanabe would
Mexican border
opn mind the
abroad promote undoubtedly would well satisfied
He interested another meeting
Jack and Georges
No matter
ordinary trained he might get into cod
again.
III orther
That though
A fighter
The tile birdess
What pols
the a sequel to it in March
John
change to the
received
from Australia and
Most
VIII
their out retain the trophy
which unfortunately taken ill
the midst of defeat must add
tonalco conf
The would be blown the
trenches now worry in the cellar
woman
that is bliss
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Hold Negro Boxer After
Death of His Opponent

PHILADELPHIA, Feb.\ 8. - Edward
"Spike" Boyer. negro lightweight boxer,
was held without bail to-day to await
the action of the Coroner on a charge oil
manslaughter growing out of the death
of Alphonse Hewlett. also colored. fight
ing under the .of Sailor Miller.
Hewlett fell unconscious in the first
round of his fight with Boyer last night
and died shortly afterward.
The seconds of both men and George
Rogers, a negro inferno at a local hos
pital. who was said to have examined
Hewlett before he entered the ring
were held in $500 bail each as material
witnesses.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Music and Knockouts at
Amateur Boxing Bouts

Music played by the regiment band
had disquieting effect upon the anna
teurs in the finals of tho Brooklyn Col
lege Clubs boxing tournament hsd last
night in the Second Field Artillery
Armory, and as a result six of the fif-
| teen bouts ended abruptly by knock
outs. Others stayed the limit because
of their ability to stand up under pun
ishment.
In the shortest of these Abe Buck of
the Clark House A. A. sent Charles
Caggano of the Seventy-first Regiment
to the canvas in thirty-four seconds
after proceedings began. The bout be-
tween Jerry Sullivan of the Bay Ridge
Is. of G. and lie Roy Powell, st. Chris
topher A. c. proved fine slugging
match, though Sullivan. the victor, was
eliminated before the final was reached.
Tom De Yorca of the Paulist A. G..
earned a good decision over Joe Moore
in the final OF the 12S pound class.
The summarizes:
40 Pound Class--Louis Goldberg. Browns
vile Y. NJ II. A.. knocked out Murray
round. Abe Buck. Clark House A. A..
knocked out Charles Caggano Seventy-first
Reeiment, "a seconds Of the first round
jerry sullivan, Bay Ridge X. of c., de-
feated lie Roy Powell. st. Christopher A. c.,
three rounds, judges decision. John Cur
rere :, Wonder City a. G., drew a bye
rounds, judges decision. Curriere defeated
Sullivan. three rounds. judges decision.
1lS Pound Glass Semi mi-Finals-F'rancis Lat
timer, st. Jerome G. c., defeated S. Roselo,
Montauk a. c., three rounds, judges de-
cision. Leon Spieler, Clark House A. A.,
defeated George Nigor. Paulist A. c., three
rounds. judges decision.
15s Pound Glass. -Finals--L. Estridge
81. Christopher A. c.. knocked out w. r.
Lough, unattached. % seconds of the first
round. Bunny Feeny. st. Jerome c.. G.,
knocked out Albert Niemeth, Springfield
/ 80 Of the second round.
13S Pound Class. Sem-Finals-M. Lane.
81. Christopher A. c.. knocked out M. Res
nick. unattached, 1908 Of the third round
Final bout-Earry Galfond Samaclar A. A..
Knocked out NJ. Lane, ST. Christopher A. c.,
80 seconds OF the second round.
12s Pound Glass. Final Bout-Thomas De
1orca, Paulist A. c., defeated Joe Moore
81. Christopher a. c.. three rounds, judges
decision.
11s Pound Class-Final bout-F'rancis Lat
timer, st. Jerome G. c., defeated Leon
Spieler, Clark House A. A., three rounds
judges decision.
40 Pound Class-Final bout-Iohn Cur
riere. Wonder City A. C.. defeated Louis
Goldberg Brownsville Y. NJ III. A., three
rounds. Judges decision.
fjs Pound Class--Final bcut-Bunny Feeny
ST. Jerome 9. c., knocked out J.. Estridge
81 Christopher A. c., first round.
1873 Pound Class-Spacai bout-Harry Gal
Servedlo, paullst A. c., three rounds Judges
decision. Gafond was tho winner OF the
open class and filled tho place OF Ernie
Seitz. Clark House a. ~, when the latter
failed 10 appear.
night at the annual dinner OF the New
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Rink Sporting Club. Iirookiyn-vinccnt
Pepper) Martin ". Sid Bernard. IL
rounds; Andy Thomas vs.. Eddie Cliff
ford. l2 rounds: Pat Maiarkey vs.. Pat
BuIger. 10 rounds: Joe stone vs.. Frank
sweeney, rounds.
commonwealth :. C.--Gcorge DAILY vs..
Murray schwartz, 10 rounds.
Ridgcwood Grove =. C.--Andy O'BoyIe vs..
Mike Carrier, 12 rounds; Joe DAILY vs..
Willie Doney. 10 rounds.
Ninth Ecgiment--,Iack MnrIowe vs.. Young
Andy KetcheiI, I2 rounds Harvey Kelly
~. Dan DAILY, ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
BOXING-- BASEBALL = RACING--SPORT COMMENT DOG
Peter Maher Injured
in Twenty Foot Fall

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
= JEW LONDON, Conn. Feb. g.
NJ Peter Maher. prominent in
Y the heavyweight pugilistic
ranks years ago and now employed
at foreman at the State pier, met
with a painful accident there this
morning. He missed his footing in
descending gangplank from one
of the Shipping Board vessels
moored at the pier and fell about
twenty feet to the wharf below
Maher was taken to the Lawrence
and Memorial Associated Hospital,
where examination showed that he
had suffered sprained ankle. A
wrist also was injured. The vet
eran pugilist recently came here
from New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Utica Curriers' Win Medal.

UTICA, N. Y. Feb. 3.-Utica curriers'
were successful in defending the Allen
Memorial medal here tonight, defeating
the Caledonians of New York city i'll
the final round, 10 to 8. In the district
modal match tonight st. Andrews of
New York defeated Jersey City. IA to 8.
The Twentyeighth Gordon international
n'edal contest between the United States
ard Canada will be played tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Browns Announce Games.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. 3.--The following cx-
hibition games with American Associa-
tion clubs were announced to-day for
the st. Louis American League team :
Louisville. at Pensacola, Fla, March 2J,
&c, 81: st. Paul, at New Orleans. March
30 and 81: Minneapolis. at Byersburg.
Tenn. April G. Pitcher Joe Morris has
been sold to the Kansas City American
Associati tion club.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
White Sox for Marlin.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.--The White Sox
pitchers and catchers will leave for Mar
lin Springs. Tex, on February IS, ac-
cording to an announcement to-day by
Secretary Grabiner. Twenty men will
be in the advance party. Marlin is the
former spring headquarters for the
Giants. The Sox pitchers and catchers
will remain there until March !.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

OF the exchanges. Dundee outgeneraled
his man IN the eighth and ninth rounds
and at the close of the tenth had Ben
jamin shaky on his pins Dundee's
speed and clever defense puzzled Ben
jamn and nullfied his offensive efforts.
Both men showed weariness in the
eleventh. the only blows landed being
sent home by the Italian. The twelfth
vas quite lively. with Benjamin getting
IN several effective walops. Dundee out
boxed his man i'm the thirteenth. avoid
irg nearly all Of Benjamin's swings and
landing frequently on face and body:
Benjamin received n humping In the
fourteenth. and although he tried hard
tc rotaliate Dundee was too elusive.
Benjamin tried hard IN the fifteenth. but
failed TO do any damage and Dundee
vas acclaimed the victor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

New York Herald Bureau
London, Feb. 3.
TRANKIE O'NEIL, the we'll
r. known American jockey, is
L under Doctors treatment at
st. Moritz for a scalp wound, the
result of an attack by a German
jockey in a flat race last Sunday.
O'Neil won the race by ess than
length. Just as he crossed the
tape the German struck him with
a loaded whip, cutting him deeply.
O'Neil succeeded in dismounting and
protested Immediately to the au-
thorities, who fined the German $50
and ruled him off the course for the
season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Fire at Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 3 - Fire destroyed
several stables at Churchill Downs race
track to-day. All the horses were
saved. In the lot were several Derby
candidates.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Duluth Wins at Hockey.

DULUTH, Minn.. Feb. 3.-Duluth de-
feated Pittsburgh. 3 to 2. tonight in
the first local home game of group two,
United States Hockey League Associa-
tiOn,
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Riverdale Fencers Score.

The Riverdale Country School fencing team
defeated the McBurney School fencers IN n
close match at Rverdale yesterday by the
score of + bouts to 4. Riverdale registered
- touches 10 ~ for McHuiney. For the
home team Ellva won three bouts and DC
Winter two. while Gagucrei scored twice.
and r. Moore and q. Moore each once for the
visitors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Joe Lynch Injured in Training

BosToN, Feb. IA boxing bout be-
tween Joe Lynch OF New York and
Terry Martin OF Providence. scheduled
to be held here tonight was postponed.
An injury to Lynch. sustained In train
ing, was announced as the reason.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
THE LISTENING POST.
By WALTER TRUMBULL

. oV WALIER Ro ND OLL -
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
HOW TO PLAY GOLF.
To-day the modern Dtdgdsne
Is filed a0ith sage ddUfce
ON h0i0 to play mdshte shot,
Or holo to cure q Slce
And all the family read it once,
And father reads 1T tiUice.
Dad demonstrates, from Diagrams,
Holo epery shot is played.
He Sprained finger trying out
grip dduised by Braid,
And lChere he practiced MitchelEs StCing
The rug is somewhat frdyed.
An antique chairs laid do1on its arms,
To peace completely aeon;
The clocks at rest aOth folded hands,
We tell time By the sun:
A lamp is gOne-dnd all through hints
From Barnes and HutchtS0n.
'Ttoas Hdgens style OF foIloD through
Which bust the chandelier,
And Duncdn'S spoon shot got the cat
Somewhere dbdft the ear.
The careless little animal
Had StrGyed mite too near.
nd so sohen Spring shall come again
Then Dad a0iU be on deck
With all this store of gol6ng lore
Entomlbed Gb0Ue the neck.
He'll lUe upon the hnkS-he must
The house aOiU be 1creck.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Basketball Results.

Berke1ey Irving. At: FrIonds seminary. n
Collegiate School. 80: Cutler School. H.
FRANKLIN School, %. Hamilton Institute. o.
Drexel Institute, % Pratt. 90
rutherford ii. S., SO: Ridgewood. ~.
(girls), 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Pitt (.I.

SuUstIlutIohs--Fenn State-McColIum Tor
Miller. Pitt-None. Field goals-Byers. .
Jordan Levinson, ! Funk. /; Reed. 4:
Koehler, 3: Loeffler. /: Shair. I: Mccoj
lum. ]. Foul goals-Reed, 10 out of 16: Lev
inson, Is out of is. Referee-Slack. Um-
pire-Weitzel. Time-2 periods of 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Montclair's Hockey Players
Defeat Team Of Loyola

Montclair High Schools hockey team scored
n well earned victory over representatives of
Loyola School in game at the 1S1st Street
Ice Palace yesterday. The score was to g
Foster of Montclair and McDonough of 10y
ola each Gagged the disk on two different oc-
casions. The lineup:
afr 4
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Penn State Defeats Pitt.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York Herald.
PITTSBURGH, Feb 3.-The Penn State
basketball team defeated Pitt here to-
night by score of 80 to 81 in an ex-
citing game. The lineup:
Gtata
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
New York u. Five Beats
Swarthmore by g to Is

New York Universty's basketball
team defeated the Swarthmore five az
the University Heights gymnasium last
night by score of 2S to 16. The game
was the closest and most spectacular
that has been played at New York Uni
versity this year.
Red Hatterer, the sensational New
York forward. played sterling game
and had little difficulty in breaking
away from Earnshaw, a rangy Swarth-
more guard. Seven baskets from the
floor was his total for the game, all OF
his points coming in the second half.
On several occasions Hatterer dribbled
through the entire Swarthmore defense.
shaking off his tacklers and cagng some
hair raising goals.
The Violet team played without the
services of Capt. Frank Goeller, the vet
eran forward It's offensive was much
below form, and were it not for the sud-
den flash of brilliant playing on the part
OF Hatterer it would have bowed to the
powerful visiting team. The lineup
New York University (2s). Swarthmore d6)
Masline ...... Left forward. DicterlS
Hattcrer Right forward. ...... Baxter
Bierce ............ Center. .......... Ogden
Toorock ....... Left guard. .... Earnshaw
Dorff ....... Right guard. ........ Narnail
Goals from floor-Hatterer. z; Maslne.
Toorock, 3; Dorff. Baxter. Ogden, 3: Earn
shaw. Foul goals--IIatterer. { out of s.
Earnshaw. out of IL. Referee-O' Shea.
Umpire-Shaw.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
r Cd A ND GUN NEWS.


goes to make up the surf fishermen as evil
oenced by two OF the younger set who came
over from Hudson county, New Jersey Iast
sunday TO keep up their practice and thew
ED. CRAMER,
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
Holy Gross Triumphs.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. S.--The Holy
Cross quintet defeated Catholic Univer-
sity in fast game here tonight, 3S
to 81. The lineup:
Holy Cross l3S) Catholic University (3iD
voorhees,. ..... Right forward. ...... .Yeager
Walsh. 49,. Left forward. ........ .Far.o
Mclaughlin. Center. ..... Donovan
Riopcl. ........ Right guard. ......... Lynch
Horan. ........ Left guard. ........ .Lawler
Goals from floor-Walsh, 3; Voorhees, Q
Rlope. 2; Mclaughlin, o. Horan, .; Lynch
= Lawler. 3; Donovan. .: Farce, Yeager, ..
Goals from fouls-Lynch, z: Walsh, 8.
Periods-Two 20 minutes. Referee. j. NJ
Donnell. Umplre--P. Hehr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
ScalIops Now Coming In.

Scailops Now Coming In.
The scaIlop fishermen are now brin,nr T.,
scailops TO Sheepshead Bay. and they arc
taking them on the Scallop Ridge, the ground
that produced so many Goldfish earlier In tba
season. Charlie Freiberger of the fsbinr
boat Admiral says that he has seen some ~
condition. ~ ' 'i""
The New York herald., 1922-02-04
German Jockey Strikes
frankie O'Neil in Race
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb q

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9ee, By THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

What spols February being the shortest
The weather man usually to it in March.
The New York herald., 1922-02-04

In Northern country it occurred
That, though 'tlcds long till Spring.
A fighter laid him doiCn and heard
The little brides sing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
SPRING PRUNING PREFERRED
work on All Cane Fruits Should Be
Done Just Before Sap Commences
to Flow.

Pruning OF berries and all cane
fruits should preferably be done In the
spring Just before the sap commences
to flow and after all danger of killing
frosts are past. Danger Of wlnterkill-
Ing where full or winter pruning is
practiced is great. because the omen
end OF the cane permits the frost 70
travel down the soft center of the
canes TO the roots. That IS why spring
pruning Is 10 be preferred In this
pruning, remove all dead canes from
the previous seasons fruitlng canes
and also thin down the present cnnes
10 not more than three or four sturdy
ones 20 each Old, established roo
stock, Quality berries are worth more
lnD a qunntiiy Of Inferior berries
and these quality berries are produced
only where the roots are not over.
iafsd,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
CIVIC SERVICE AWARDS

In Marion, Ind, they have a scout
civic service committee through which
any call for community service is pre-
scented. The council has worked out
plan whereby each scout that assists
In a civic enterprise or good turn is
given credit for the number of hours
he works and awards are made ac-
cordingly.
For % hours service a red bar is
given, for so hours, blue bar; for
lOO hours, gold bar. Six Marion
Scouts have already earned this gold
bar. Some of the civic service done Is
as follows: Placed Christmas seal
posters, furnished ushers and scout
trumpeters for community sing, chart.
ed a cemetery locating all soldier
graves, took part in Safety First ex-
hibit, made a city wide survey, as
sisted at Memorial Day services a
ushers, doing traffic duty, parking
cars, serving as messengers and order
lies; placed flags and plants on SOL
diers' graves, distributed and collected
1000 cards for unemployment survey,
worked for Near East Relief and so
forth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
SAVE THREE FROM DROWNING

Two youngsters Of ten playing on
the Ice of Buffers pond. OuIncv
Mass. The Ice gave way letting them
down Into the water. Hearing tha,r
cries for help a third boy not much
older tried TO aid them but broke
through himself. Three boy scouts
respectively Guile Peterson. RaInb
Allen and Gilbert Fallett hearing tbe
cutlery, rushed with a ladder TO the
spot Peterson. the oldest boy. shovel
our The ladder 10 the hole ana car.
tiousiy slid himself after II. Seeing
tnat one OF the lads was In grave dan.
ger OF drowning he threw on his
cont and Owed into the water NJ
seized fbe drowning boy with one
mana ana was able 10 cling with the
"her 70 the edge ~ the Ice untll his
''ppnnions could relieve him on M
burden The other two boys were
men Rescued and 10 the end nobods
was the worse for the accident
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
SCOUT SAVES 20O-POUNDER

Pulling 200-pound man out of the
water would be considered quite a
stunt by most anybody, even with
terra frma underfoot," observes the
Brooklyn Eagle, "but Albert Rowe of
Park avenue, Babylon, a boy scout
who barely moves the scale-beam at
81, leaped acrobatically from one Ice
chunk to another in Argyle Like and
with the aid of a hockey stick dragged
2oo-pound Benjamin f. McGuckin
ashore, then rescued Mrs. McGuckin
In similar manner and was giving
his attention to Mrs. Joseph III. Ste
venson, also In the water, when others
stepped In and took over the lob AL
bert then skated merrily away and tbe
McGuckins had job finding out Inter
the Identity Of their young rescuer
Young Rowe doesn't "see much in This
hero stun anyway" and declined 70 &C.
cept any reward when Mr.. McGuckin
offered practical recognition of the
boys deeds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
CUTTINGS FOR G0OSEBERRIES
Plants Should Be Placed Six Feet
Apart and Cared for in Same
Way az Currants.

Gooseberries are grown from cut
tings like currants and also propa-
gated by mound layering. In follow
Ing this method the tops are cut off
in the early spring leaving stubs four
or five Inches long. Many new shoots
VIII grow from these stubs, and when
they are hardening a little In early
summer the lower four or Ave inches
or these shoots is covered with a
mound OF earth. Each shoot Will then
send out roots, forming a number OF
Independent plants. The earth is TAX
en- away In the fall and the young
rooted plants cut off and either planted
or kept slightly moist In earth or moss
till spring. Gooseberries should he
planted six feet apart and cared for
In the same way as currants, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
LOOK hfTEs kloolss.

iioy Scout Troops 2 and z ~ MN.
''N'''''f' 'pnpn hsle Yaunioered ID
''''f NJ Rpwdf ai oonemied nolnts n
~ N'ni frlool ehldpo 80 nafel,
s'i,''f iNf Nlnf llpy enl gesnlafs
llpHl' ~ No noon feress and dl.s,,,.a,
s.Hi f'l'Nf slNeu holt ~ NO. olll
Nlf NN1 WNlmlfls ~ sfol,ia a,.
FNllWltN ~ lfpW M ~ nulire An
rNNi'''Nl nnl lnIlllaNns uI,a l.nn,.
lfl falN llnl fl|lng M ea.ns,
'hf innll lglF y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24

ate with the state for the enforcement
or dipping and quarantine regulations,
and has refused TO complete the work
Oh tick eradication In herds, on premi-
ses and In localities held under local
quarantine at the time the federal
quarantine was revoked In December,
l920. For this reason II has been nee
essary to requarantine Taylor county
There Is In effect In Georgia a state
regulation which provides that all cat.
tie going through the dipping vat shall
be marked with paint at each dipping.
This regulation has been Of great as
slstance In facilitating tick eradication
work. Range riders, whose duty 1t is
TO pick up any cattle not marked with
paint, are employed In each county.
Undlpped cattle are taken to the dip
ping vat and dipped at the expense of
the owner. or II the owner cannot be
found, they are treated as strays and
sold for the expenses incurred in their
gathering and dipping. To this sys-
TEN, the Department of Agriculture at
tributes the satisfactory results In rid !
ding the state of ticks. In fact. 1t is |
said there are fewer undipped cattle |
In Georgia, In counties In which tick
eradication Is being carried on, than
In any other state
The Importance of freeing the South
OF ticks Is emphasized by the Increase
In the number of markets which are
being closed to ticky cattle. Follow
Ing resolution recently passed by the
Maryland state board of agriculture.
the shipment Of ticky cat
tie into the state for any purpose, the
Department OF Agriculture has issued
notice 10 bureau OF animal Industry
Inspectors TO the effect that shipments
If cattle from quarantlned areas can
lot be received at the Union stock
'ards. Baltimore, Md; the ]. A. White
ield Co. Frederick. Nd. the Bennlng
Union stock yards, District Of Column
ia, and the Carolina Packing Co.
N. G.