davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

powerful kicking. With all Of these
points in their favor. they were not
able to place the oval behind the
posts. Williams Of Atlanta started
the scoring with touchdown in the
first quarter. The second was made
by Yates. in the third quarter.
There was so much Improvement
in the playing of the home team that
the coming game with Virginia Union
on the 10th is sure to be hot con-
test. Fisk is scheduled to take dose
Of the Atlanta line on the 17th..
Petersburg, Va.-with all the
prominent Big 10 schools holding an
nual Homecomings, the Virginia Nor
NAL and Industrial Institute has de-
cided to adopt this same idea and
will inaugurate it on the day of the
Virginia Union game. This is to be
big day in the lives of the alumni,
who are invited to attend this game
and make the occasion one long to be
remembered in the minds of those
who come.
The first of these games, or rather
Homecoming Day, is to be held on
November the 18th. This day will
also commemorate the opening of the
College Department. 1t is hoped that
every alumnus and former student
will become familiar with this de-
partment and boost its activity.
Along with this mighty step taken
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17
THE WHATNOT COLUMN
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For the Associated Negro Press)
81. Who was Salem Poor?

(For the Associated Negro Press)
81. Who was Salem Poor?
The following report was submit
ted to the Honorable General Court
of the Massachusetts, Bay by IA off,
GERS of the Patriot Army, dated Cam
bridge, December S, 1775, lie. ..The
subscribers beg leave to report to
your Honorable House, which we do
in justice to the character of so brave
a man, that, under our own observa-
ton, we declare that a Negro man
called Salem Poor, of Col. Frye's
regiment, Capt. Ames' company, in
the late battle at Charleston, behaved
like an experienced officer, as well as
an excellent soldier. We would only
beg leave to say, in the person of this
said Negro centers a brave and gal
liant soldier. The reward due to so
great and distinguished a character
we submit to the Congress.
62. What was the title of the first
race newspaper published on this
continent?
In 1927 the first newspaper pub
lished on this continent by colored
men was issued from its Office in New
York. 1t was called Freedom s
Journal" and had for its motto,
Righteousness Exalteth a Nation" 4"
Its editors and proprietors were
Messrs. Cornish & Russworm. Its
name was subsequently changed to
''The Rights of ALL" Mr.. Cornish
probably retiring, and in 1880 it was
suspended, Mr.. Russworm going to
Africa.
So. Were American Negro SOL
diers ever In combat with German
soldiers prior to the recent war?
Scribner's History (1S97) refer
ring to the battle of Rhode Island,
says of Varnum's Brigade, None be-
hayed better than Greene's colored
regiment, which three times repulsed
the furious charges of veteran Hes
SLAMS (Hesse, Germany" Williams
says, "The black regiment was one
of three that prevented the enemy
turning the flank of the American
army. These black troops were
doubtless regarded as the weak spot
of the line, but they were not"
NEXT WEEKS WHATNOTS
Ga. Who was Peter Salem?
65. What was the "Anglo-Afri.
CAM"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

by the Institute. goes the physical de-
partment which has been improved
and enlarged upon. Members Of the
Alumni Association, former students
everywhere, your Alma Mater calls.
November the 17th is the day for
your answer.
Washington, d. C.-Howard slip
ped goose-egg to the Morehouse
Huskies in a spectacular game at the
American League Park to the tune of
10 to o. The score was secured by
a drop-kick by Doneghy, captain and
left halfback. He also score a touch
down and extra point. The game was
hard fought and scrappy. The visitors
came prepared for everything but had
to set back on account of the excel
lent field work of Howard. Two of
Howard's best took the count in the
final quarter. Contee, right halfback
and Speed" Johnson, right end, were
both taken OUT on account of injuries.
One of the main causes for the
Morehouse defeat was not that they
played a poor game, but that the
Howard squad was well trained on
the defense and were able to counter
play all Of the visitors important
moves. This made the Howardites
put on all steam to continue their
winning and adding fourth straight
victory.
Greenwood-A large gathering of
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17
DULUTH NEWS

Mrs. Susan B. Evans, state presi-
dent of the Colored women's FEEDER
ated Clubs. left for Minneapolis to be
the guest Of the Mary b. Talbert club
for Sunday and to give an address.
The club is having a memorial to the
late Mary B. Talbert at Bethesda
Baptist church at $3.50 P. NJ. Mrs.
Evans will return Monday.
Mrs. Carter of Nashville, Tenn, ar
rived in the city to be at the bedside
Of her SON. Sam Carter. who was op-
Grated on last Thursday.
Phone In your news to Melrose
1900. All communications will re-
ceive courteous attention, promptly.
Eugene Waters is on the sick list
Mr.. j. N. Richey is confined to his
bed with very little improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clancy left for
Minneapolis. where they will be the
house guests Of Mrs. Chaney's moth
er for two weeks.
Messrs. Joseph Byrd and H. Jones
who have been playing in Hibbing.
are spending a week in the city be-
fore leaving for the winter. Mr.. Byrd
is an experienced trap drum player
and Mr.. Jones the greatest saxaphone
player in the Northwest.
Mr.. w. B. Brown of Gary, New Du-
luth, left for Chicago on his motor
cycle. Mr.. Brown will stop in several
cities in the South and East, return
ing in the spring.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Mr.. Sam Carter, who has been sick
for few weeks, was operated on al
st. Mary's hospital last Thursday. His
friends wish for him a speedy recov-
cry.
At the election of the Duluth
Branch N. A. A. c. p. the following
officers were elected for the year, last
Thursday evening: Marie T. Coles,
president, reelected; r. ]. Simmons.
vice-president; Susan B. Evans, sec
retary; Anna Byrd, assistant secre-
tary; Josephine Mobley. treasurer, re-
elected; w. B. Richardson, Rev. C. H.
Fountain, Prof. Henry Williams.
Thena CLANCY and B. V. Hollimon,
executive board.
DR.. Howard B. Shepard, dental
surgeon, has issued announcement
cards of the opening of his dental par
lors at 21S West Superior street. He
is successor to DR.. V. A. Stowe and
will be pleased to see all prospective
patients
Mrs. Aurora Palmer has organized
a dressmaking class and will give in
structions every Tuesday at Frank
lin school. The women through the
Colored Women's Council are receiv-
ing great benefits.
Mrs. Sophie Dixon, who left for St.
Augustine, Fla, has left that city for
Pasadena, Cal, where she will stay
for the winter. Mrs. Dixon is travel
ing as a companion.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

It won't be long before the basket
ball crowd will be taking the honors
from the colleges with their brilliant
backs and powerful elevens. Inter-
sectional games on larger scale will
be in vogue this season and the Mid
die Eastern towns can look for the
best teams.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

The Willing Workers of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church held their regular
meeting with Mrs. Cornelius, 1914
Fourth avenue south. Much business
was transacted and formulated for a
silent social.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

A movement Is on foot in Mime
apolis to start a Negro Business
league. A progressive North Side
man is planning on forming a cor
poration which will embark in busi-
ness.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Gibbs is playing with the Chicago
Yellow Cab squad, who met our own
"Bilf" Bottoms squad out on the
South Side. "Bill's" bunch sent
Gibbs home in an ambulance all
broken up.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Father A. H. Lealtad held spe-
cial meeting on Wednesday to create
a new interest in the welfare of the
church.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Mr.. Howard Curry, who has been
confined to Eitel hospital on account
of his recent injuries, will return
home this week.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Mrs. Emma Bush was elected pre-
sident, Mrs. Bertha Moore was elect
ed, vicepresident, Mrs. Natalie John
son, treasurer, Mrs. Geraldine Pick
EFT, secretary, Mrs. Mable Harris,
chairman Of entertainments, Mrs.
Ada Matthews, assist. chairman, Mrs.
Maria Todd, publicity and Mrs. Alice
Majors assisting.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-17

Somebody is going to undertake
to pick an all-star football team pret-
ty soon, and would like to give a
few names in the way Of a sugges-
tion. Right here and now I must ad-
NIT any team, whether I pick 1t or
not, must include Gum Of Hampton.
Doneghy and Peyton Of Howard. I'll
give some one else chance to pick
the rest. Maybe Fay has some sug-
gestions. who can tell?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
Tomorrow's programs:
WIZ
Radio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W

ITtIIIIO OOTpUIdIIUII-INVW IOHHI
1900 A. M.-Church service d.
rect from Saint Thomas Episcopal
Church, Dean Duncan H. Browne of
Saint Johns Cathedral.
500 P. M.-"The Annalist's Talk
for Business Men," by the Annalist
of the New York Times.
S:15 P. M.-Goldman Band Con-
cert. Edwin Frankie Goldman, con-
Quoting.
1000 P. M.-Joint recital by Doris
Doe, contralto. and Sybil Sammts
MacDermot, soprano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
DAY
C.P.A.
and
NIGHT
BEGIN MONDAY

And now a real class room train
ing in Accountancy. The exclusive
privilege to teach Accountancy by
the highly regarded Vannais Method
has lust been granted the Drake Col
leges. The training is supervised by
he Vannais Accountancy Institute,
and it's own faculty works right
with the Drake faculty. With an
acute shortage of CPA'S and other
men thoroughly trained in Account
ancy, this is a golden opportunity to
begin preparation for this important,
undermined profession. If you
know Bookkeeping, let us talk this
over. There is no obligation and per-
haps much benefit.
For nearly fifty years Drake Col
Iege has been an aid to this commu-
nifty, and the very fact that 1t has
grown from one small school to sew
enteen, enrolling upward of ten
thousand students annually, is proof
of the merit of its worth and COM
mends its advanced methods to the
general public. We have installed a
department of NoiSeless Typewrit-
ing in nearly all of the Drake Schools
and the special feature of Vannais
Accountancy, which permits a Book
keeper or Junior Accountant to be-
gin training for a Certified Public
Accountants certificate, at any time
convenient to himself, has removed
the great obstacle of being COM
PEELED to start aud keep with a class.
Seek the best in education and
you will be amply repaid. Thorough
training In Clerical-Typewriting,
S~tenography, Bookkeeping and Ac-
countancy offered. New prospectus
of Accountancy and Business Ad-
ministration is in readiness for free
distribution.
Every Graduate Is Placed in a Good
Position
MORE THAN A SCHOOL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
r. No.. Vo.IyN

Co.-New York;
3~:30-4:30 P. M.-The seventeenth
of a series of Interdenominational
services under the auspices of the
New York Federation of Churches.
Address by the Rev. j. j. Ross, ID.
d., Pastor of the Ruggles Street Bap-
fist Church of Boston, Mass. Music
by the Federation Radio Choir, Ar
thur Billings Hunt, Baritone and
George Vause, pianist. Mr.. Frank
Goodman, secretary of Religious
Work Department will preside over
the meeting.
100000 P. M.-Musical program
broadcast direct from the Capitol
Theatre, New York City.
1920 P. M.-Remarks by Mr.. s. L.
Rothafel.
1880 P. M.-"Mignon" Overture,
(Thomas), played by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra.
1877 L. II. Orchestral in:erore-
tation to Scenic Film.
TAI P. M.-Request numbers
played by the Capitol Grand Orches-
ira.
7:4S P. Incidental music TO
Capitol Magazine.
1855 P. Min Our Br~oadcasting
Studio"
SIP P. M.--Special program of
featured artists direct from the STU
do in the Capitol Theatre.
9:00-19:00 p. Morgan recital hy
Henry +. Seibert direct from the stu
do of the Skinner Organ Company,
New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
q DM@lMB1SN
NEW JERSEY and NEW YORK
SECRETARIAL COLLEGES

155 Market Street, Newark
3O8 Main Street, Orange
100 Broad Street, Elizabeth
III Smith Streer, Perth Amboy
III East Front Street, PIain6eld
Hinck Building, MOntclair
$50 George Street, New Brunswick
Other Drake Schools i'm New York,
Brooklyn, Union Hill, BayOnne
and Jersey City
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's program:
WOR

CBambergef'S-Newark)
2:30 p. M.-Solos by Edvthe Bohl-
man, soprano, accompanied by Louis
lEgner.
2:45 P. M.-Piano solos by Ray
mond Vickers.
800 P. M.-Reading.
3:15 p. M.-Solos by Edythe BOIL
man, soprano.
$3.50 P. M.-Piano solos by Ray
lmond Vickers.
3:45 P. M.-Continuation of the
series of talks by DR.. Joseph F.
Craigen on What Does Life Mean
to You"
6:15 P. M.-"Sporting News Up-to-
The-Minute" by Fred j. Bendel.
Gas p. M.-Solos by Jean Moresco,
tenor, assisted by Jack Feigenbaum,
violinist, and Norman H%eunefeld,
pianist.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
S:02 p. M.-Solos by Zone MAZE
Griswold.
S:15 P. NJ. Songs by Nettie F. Gal
loway.
$3.50 P. MO be announced.
900 P. M.-Songs ~ Nettie G..
Galloway.
9:15 P. M.-solos by IONA MAZE
Griswold.
$50 p. NJ. To be announced.
9:45 P. M.-Dr. Alfred Kahn in a
talk entitled salt Water and the
Swimmers Ears"
1000 P. MO be announced.
1915 P. Mn. L. Wolfe Gilbert,
popular song-writer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

A home site Oh ST. George Manor facing St George Boulevard, the busiest
fraction of what you would pay somewhere esem the back woods.
High elevation, wonderful view. Water Gas and Electricity available whe
Georges Road Station of the Reconsideration Fast Trolley right on the proper
Build your home on u PayLikeRentPlan.
A small deposit secure your home site Three years ito pay for your own
home. If you can pay rent you can own your own home.
Come out Saturday. Come out Sunday Courteous representatives will b
you around, without obligation to buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
WEAF'
american Telephone and Telegraph
Co-New York;

A1AiIACAANuh ACICpAhOh0 uhh AoPAA
Co.-New York;
400 P. M.-Bruno Brothers Chin
Lee" Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Johanna Horwitt, dra-
matte soprano, accompanied by A.
V. Llufrio.
1880 P. INFANCY McCord, con-
cert soprano, accompanied by Kath-
ryn McCord.
7:45 P. M.-Jose Delaquerriere,
tenor, one of the most famous ar
lists in Paris, appearing in public
when only eight years old.
500 P. M.-Lucille Collette, we'll
known French violinist, aecompan-
led by Marguerite Bailhe.
8:15 P. INFANCY McCord, con-
cert soprano.
$3.50 P. M.-Jose Delaquerriere,
tenor.
S:45 P. M.-Lucille Collette,
French violinist. accompanied by
Marguerite Bailhe.
9:00-10:00 p. M.-Program by
GimbeI Brothers New York Store.
1%0:00-11:00 2. M.-Dance pro-
gram by the American Tobacco Com
pany's Lucky Strike" Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
WIZ
Radio Corporation-New York;

(Radio Corporation-New York;
2:3O P. M.-Afternoon chapel SER
vice by the Chadwick Avenue Chapel
of Newark, Mr. A. E. Aimslee, pas
tor.
3:15 P. M.-Piano recital by Nor
ma Gradstein.
$3.50 P. M.-Songs by David John
Williams.
3:45 P. M.-Piano recital by Nor
ma Gradstein.
400 P. M.-songs by David John
Williams.
Wyne, lyric soprano, and Madame
Sophie Traubman, former prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera.
600 P. M.-Bubble Book Stories
by Ralph Mayhem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
X. d. X. A.


1000 A. M.-Sunday morning SER
vice broadcast from st. Chrysostom's
Episcopal Church, 1424 North Dear
born Parkway, Chicago. Rev. Nor
man Hutton, rector.
500 to 500 p. M.-Classical and
semi-classical selections will be fur
nished by the Sisson Trio, broadcast
from the dining room of the Sisson
Hotel, 53rd and Lake Michigan, Chi
cago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
WIZ

(Radio Corporation-New York;
800 P. M.-Fashion developments
of the minute.
400 P. M.-Baseball cores
5:45 P. M.-Closing quotations.
$50 P. M.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
600 P. M.-Closing quotations.
Cos p. M.-"Uncle Wiggily
Stories" by Howard CARTS.
7:45 P. M.-"The Work of Amer
lean Engineers in the Development
Of Latin America" a McGraw-Hill
talk by L. Ravens.
S:45 P. M.-"Sunday in Caracas"
by Harry Chaplin Plummer.
900 P. M.-"Mother DAWSON"
1000 P. M.-"Medical Care and
Treatment of Wild Animals in Cap
tivity," by DR.. w. Reid Blair of the
N. Y. Geological Park.
1915 P. M.-"Evin Ghee's Musi-
cal Revue"
1886 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

KDKA


Westinghouse-Pittsburgh)
800 p. M.-Concert by the Grand
Symphony Orchestra.
3:15 p. M.-Baseball scores.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
6:15 P. M.-Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
700 p. M.-Baseball scores.
7:05 P. M.-Dinner concert con-
tinued.
1880 P. M.-"Bringing the World
to America"
7:45 P. M.-The C~hildren's Per-
iod.
500 P. NJ. Baseball scores.
sos P. M.-Address.
500 P. M.-Concert by the West
Iinghouse Band.
1000 p. M.-Baseball scores.
1885 P. Huntington time sig
nails. Weather Forecast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
Notice

To w. D. CARRIER and o. w. Wine
Special Commissioners of Sale in chy
suit of D. M. Wines A dmrs. &C. VS.
Jno. R Wine &c pen ding in the
Circuit Court of Shenan doah County
and to all persons residing within this
State, who would be heirs of Carolyn l.
Wine, infant, non resident of this state
and said Carolyn IWine infant, devisee
of said D M. Wine, decd.
You are hereby, notified that ap-
plication has been made by the un-
dersigned, Graham Dowell, foreign
guardian of said Carolyn l. Wine, in
FAINT, by petition filed in the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Vir-
ginia, for entry of an order authorizing
and directing, said special commits
sioners, appointed by the said Court
in the said chy. cause of D. NJ Wines
admr. &c. VS. Jno. R. Wine ct ais. to
pay over and deliver to said Graham
Powell Dowdell, foreign guardian of
said Carolyn |. Wine, the fund arising
from sale of real estate in said suit,
belonging under the will of said D. NJ
Wine, decd to Carolyn l. Wine. in
FAINT, residing in the State of Texas.
GRAHAM DowDELL, Gdn. for
Carolyn I. Wine, Infant
Oct. 12-4t. By E. D. Newman Atty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
Peach BOrers

Very satisfactory results have
been obtained in the control of
the peach borer in the Southern
States by the application of
observation-disclosures, states the
United States Department of
Agriculture. Interest in the use
of this material has increased
widely. From present indications
it looks as though 500, 900 pounds
of observation-disclosures will be
used around peach trees in the
Southeast this year for the con-
troll of the peach borer. Most of
this amount will be used in
Georgia, where a large percent
age of the commercial peach
growers apply the chemical. Last
SEASON about $50, 900 pounds were
used in the same area. Expert
ments to date indicate that it is
safe to use the chemical, three
fourths to l ounce per tree, on
3 years of age and over. Here
tofore recommendations have
been limited to trees 6 years of
age and over.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
Notice !!

To w. D. CARRIER and o. w. Wine,
Special Commissioners of Sale in chy.
suit of D. M. Wines Admrs, &c. VS..
Jno. R. Wine &c. pending in the Cir
cult Court of Shenandoah County, and
to all persons residing within this
State, who would be heirs OF Chester
C. Wine, infant, nonresident OF this
State and said Chester c. Wine, infant,
devisee of said D. M. Wine, decd.
You are hereby notified that appli-
cation has been made by the under
signed, Graham Dowdell, foreign
guardian of said Chester C. Wine, in
FAINT, by petition filed in the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Vir-
ginia, for entry of an order authorizing
and directing, said special commission
ers, appointed by the said Court in the
said chy. cause of D. M. Wines admrs.
&c. VS.. Jno. R. Wine ct ais. to pay
over and deliver to said Graham Pow
ell Dowdell. foreign guardian of said
Chester C. Wine, the fund arising from
sale of real estate in said suit, belong
ing under the will of said q. M. Wine
decd, to Chester C Wine, INFANT, re
siding in the State of Texas.
GRAHAM DoWDELL, Gdn. for
Chester C. Wine, Infant
Oct. 12-4t By E. D. Newman, Atty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
Edinburg
OUR SCHOOL,,

Last winter patrons of the
Edinburg school met and agreed
that the need of new school
building was urgent, committees
were appointed and plans made
which indicated that there was a
sincere interest in the vital ma t !.
ter. Unfortunately interest in
the project seems to have waned,
which is most regrettable. Our
children are deserving of better
school conditions. A modern
school is the best investment
community can make. Sanitary
conditions in the present building
are not conducive to self respect,
and decidedly a breeding place
for diseases of all kinds. It is
up to the mothers and fathers
of a community to see that their
children have modern sanitary
school to attend. So let the
public spirited men and women
work together for this end. A |
group of determined men and
women can accomplish wonderful
things when aroused. Before
the new wear approaches why
not get together and do at least
one definite thing to get this |
project started? 1t can be done. |
The Red Cross Roll Gail for
1924 started October 28th. and |
will continue until November 4th. |
This work is very important.
Our County nurse has done won.
1erful work. The lives of several
children have been saved, and
The health of hundreds improved
hough her suggestions and adj
rice. Solicitors for the Red
cross are deserving of courteous
treatment, they are giving their 4
ime and work unselfishly. Do {
lot refuse to enroll. give them a 1
ew minutes time to explain the i
york IL you do not understand .e
he Red Cross peace time work. It
my solicitor will be glad to
i've you pliamphlet which tells q
learly what the Red Cross has \
one this year. n
On Election Day the ladies of e
he Civic League will serve p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-02
Lining an Ancient Practice

Lime was used in agriculture
long before the Christian Era.
The Chinese were probably the
first to use lime. Pliny, in his
writings about 1000 years ago,
tells us it was the custom of the
Britons to lime their lands, by
which, he says, They received
great improvement which lasted
their lives" He adds further
ut is a general saying, that lime
is better for the father than the
son, but experience often shows
it to be as good an improvement
as farm manure, for twenty years
together, and that clay land has
always been the better for it"
Mr.. Duhamel, Frenchman,
writing in 1889 says 1.-The stone
which is used for building at my
home is very hard and bears
polishing like marble. This
stone is fit to make lime. Some
workmen who were building
about our house cut pieces of this
stone upon grass plot. The
rubbish was cleaned awav. and
nothing left upon the grass but
the dust and very small frag-
ments, which had fallen from
the stone in cutting. The year
following the grass grew sur
thick in all the places
where the stones had been cut,
and preserved its vigor for
several years. The goodness of !
lime is perhaps chiefly owing TO |
the fineness to which the lime
stone is reduced"
Edmond Rufin of Hanover
County, Virginia, ran expert
nents with lime in 1845.
Thus we see that the benefits
o be derived from lining has
,een recognized for many CEN
uries. Yes we are today, using
My about one twentieth of the
mount of lime it would pay to
sc in Virginia.