davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Athletic Stars Enter
 Track Games in Boston

Boston, Jan. 20 LP@Al Miller. 200 pound ex-Harvard sprinter. and s. Harrison Thomson. intercollegiate high hurdle champion as an under graduate at Princeton in 1923, have entered in their specialties at the William C. Prout memorial games here January 2s. the Knights of Columbus management announced today. Miller, considered one of the fastest starters in, the game and an Olympic prospect. will compete m the invitation 4o-yard dash. Thom- son, now studying at the Harvard Divinity school, is entered in the 45-yard high sticks event.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
|PLRoLED RBPORMATORY
 STUDENTS RESCUE FIVE
Missouri Institution Inmates Give Word of Honor and Help
 Fight Fire.

Boonville, Mo, Jan. 2o.-R0 Given their freedom on their word of honor, 200 inmates of the Mis- souri state refornatory early today rescued six fellow inmates from the reformatory hospital which was de- stroyed by fire. and then according to officers of the institution returned to their quarters.
 Six other patients were able to As- cape unaided from the burning building but Lee Van St. James. a. 16-year old Negro patient suffering from pneumonia was burned to death in the building.
 The loss was said by reformatory officers to be approximately $4o,ooo'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Smith's Attitude

Chicago, Jan. 2o P,-F'orhidden 10 sit in the United States senate. Frank l.. Smith rested at liis home at Dwight, Jll. today 10 await word course. Mir. Smith Is regarded by Gov. Len Small and other state of fcers ss senator-eleCt even if he hasn't seat. Nothing short of Mir. Smiths resignation would cause the governor 10 appoint 3. temporary senator, it was indicated. and the former chairman of the Illinois commerce commission has no Inten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HUERTA ACQUITTED
OF MUNITIONS PLOT
Rifles Sent to Sonora for
Patrol Against Yaqui,
Says Defense.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 14.-Adol1o
de la Huerta today stood cleared OF
charges of conspiring to violate the
United States neutrality laws In an at
tempt to regain the power he helo as
provisional President of Mexico.
A Jury In Federal Court yesterday
ACQUITTED De Ia Huerta and four others,
Louis Gayou, Huerta'S secretary; Alton.
so G. Moretin, Francisco Ferriz ana
ENRIQUE Berceda. Charges against
Frank N. Thayer, q munitions expert.
had been dropped. j. Ross Boles. q
seventh accused, was granted separ-
ate trial on date yet to be SET.
The prosecution based the charge
mainly upon the fact that De la Huer-
ia had sent to a representative IN Iuc.
son. Ariz., 90 rifles and about 2,3O0
rounds of ammunition. Defense Attor-
ney Frank P. Dougherty ridiculed the
Government contention that the ma
terial was to be turned over to warning
Yaqui Tribes to aid in the overthrow
of President Gales.
The defense insisted that the guns
were to be used only to police the city
of Nogales. Sonora. Mexico, in case the
Yaqui Tribes invaded the town.
Departmnt of Justice officials admit
ted that De Ia Huerta had asked them
if it were unlawful to ship arms from
one State to another in the United
States and had been assured 1t was not.
Government officials also admitted that
De Ia Huerta had kept them fully In
formed of his connections with Mexican
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
OIL QUIZ MAY TURN
JEOPARDY FINANCES
Senate Committee to Pursue
Quest of Continental
Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Campaign chest records of both the
Republican and Democratic parties, with
particular reference to the 1920 presi-
dental contest, likely will be examined
by the Senate Teapot Dome committee
in its quest for traces of profits of the
now extinct Continental Trading Co. of
Canada.
Will H Hays, former chairman of the
Republican national committee, already
has been asked to tell the committee
about the $4,000 donation by Harry F.
Sinclair, Teapot Dome lessee and q
sharer OF the Continental's profits, to
the party deficit in 1923, and now
Chairman Nye, Republican, North Da-
kota, expects to summon Democratic
party officials to see If they have a
similar story TO relate.
Chairman Nye said last night that
members of the committee believed that
if this oil money" went to one party.
it was quite apt to have gone to the
other. too" He has not decided yet just
whom to call before the committee, but
he recalled that Sinclair had testified
in 1928 that he had contributed to CAM
paign funds OF both parties.
Inc Senator said also that the Demo-
cratic party was known to have had a
deficit of nearly $500, 900 at the close OF
the 1926 campaign, but that by 1924
that figure was reduced to 100000
There is no public record OF how that
was done. Nye said. and he believes the
committee should find out whether the
party received portion of the now hid
den Liberty bonds which formed the
S3,080.000 profits of the Continental
company.
That company made its profits under
a contract guaranteed by Sinclair and
other Oil men by which it bought oil
and then sold 1t to other companies at
IS cents barrel profit. The CONT
mental went out of existence when its
contract was bought up by one Of the
guarantors.
The Teapot Dome inquiry will be re-
sumed Thursday. and witnesses sum-
moned TO appear then to be questioned
by Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana
the prosecutor. include officials and en-
ployes OF the New York brokerage firm
Of Potter g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

Six new varieties of red raspberry
have been developed by New York
States agricultural experiment station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Flapper Makes Way for Girl of Brains
And Poise, Junior Leaguers Discover
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 14.-done Is the
fiapperi
In her place has come the young
woman with poise. soft-toned and cor
rect speech, soberly costumed and with
hair. Such are the specifications OF
Miss 1928 as set forth in the current
number of the Junior League Maya
zine, national organ OF the younger So
cial sets of IS American cities.
Results of Nationwide survey by
Junior Leaguers show the flapper has
sung her swan song in the North,
South. East and West.
Those hard-boiled little things with
shaved necks and no underwear have
gone completely out of STYLE" says Mrs.
Alexander Kirk, an active Chicago Jun
Tor Lacquer.
This year the style in young girls is
to be quiet, conservative and terribly
in earnest about careers"
The article, written for the magazine
py four leaguers from four corners Of
the Nation, says. In part:
THE napper was q postwar creation.
Her hair overnight resembled a Hot
tentot's:. her skirt ended about her
knees: she sneaked her brothers cigar
cites. and swore like trooper. She
chewed gum-great wads of it-vigor-
ously and necessarily. Her make-up
was as crude as clowns She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
C0STES AND LEBRIX JOIN
QUIET BIRDMEN'S' RANKS
French Flyers Linked With Fa-
nous Group During Visit
in Metropolis.

Sy TIE Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
names OF Lieuts. Dieuconne Costes and
Joseph Lebrix. French four-continent
Iyers. were added last night to the rolls
81 tie Quiet Birdmen." who number
n their membership Lindbereh. Cham
Berlin, Byrd and most Of the famous
american airmen and foreign flyers
who have visited New York.
After private dinner with their fell
How oiromen. the visiting aviators were
escorted TO the Imperial Theater. where
tnelr entrance was the signal for halt
f1g the performance, while the orches-
t-a played the 'Marseillaise" and the
suo2enee gave their distinguished guests
N ovation
Costes and Lebrix were luncheon
guests yesterday OF Pierre Cartier al
he Sleepy Hollow Country Club, In
Tarrytown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

supposed to be a neck artist booze
hound and human smokestack.'
1.-THE flapper wasn't half so sophis-
ticated as the present-day girl, smooth
or. more polished. Young 1928 uses
more subtle methods, that is ALL"
Katherine Wigmore of Los Angeles.
writing on the mental qualities Of Miss
1928, says: ~
"She frequently is to be found in
bookshops, and art galleries, and I'M
ing tenement babies. She is able to
swim when conversation plunges her
into deep waters Of political policies.
1.-The f1apper's line with its wise
cracks Is passe. It no longer Is con-
sidered essential mental equipment for
the successful girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
STEPHENSON GIVEN
RIGHT TO TESTIFY
Judge Rules Prisoner Can
Take Stand at Jack
sons Trial.
Ey The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. February l4.-Judge
Charles NJ. McCabe today ruled that
D. c. Stephenson could testify relative
to the alleged conspiracy for which
Gov Ed Jackson is on trial in Criminal
Court. The court ruled that If the
indictment was good there was no Ques-
ton as 20 Stephenson's eligibility to
testify.
Broken friendship. charges involving
a vacated public Office. the Ku KluX
Khan and the possibility of a former
governor testifyins against his success
sor are factors that tended to make
Gov. Jackson's bribery trial one of the
most unusual in the history Of Indiana
Stephenson in Court.
Stephenson. former grand dragon of
the Khan. who know is confined 20 life
imprisonment for the murder of an
Indianapolis girl, sought to testify yes
teroay against the defendant. who
Stephenson has charged. used his
money and automobile in 1924 in a
successful race for the governorship
That was the broken friendship angle.
The defense. however. after a few per-
0.nc1ory answers by Stephenson. stop
PED further testimony by charging he
was not competent to testify regarding
concealment OF an alleged conspiracy
to bring about the appointment.
through bribery, of James E. Mcdonald
as Marion County prosecutor. After
long arguments Judge McCabe asked
opposing counsel to submit briefs and
took the matter under Amusement.
The vacated Office of Marion County
prosecutor is the basis OF the States
charges the allegation being that Gov.
jackson and others attempted to buy
The Office from former Cox. Warren 7.
McCray in 1923 for $4,000.
Khan Issue Raised.
Charges by the prosecution that fear
Kept McCray silent about the alleged
conspiracy 70 obtain the Office for Nc
Donald brought in the Ku Klux Khan,
which al that time had several
hundred thousand members in Indiana.
Tbs State charges McCray feared the
power Of the Khan and OF Stephenson.
who then was grand dragon.
. The fact that McCray is expected to
Testify against his successor has greatly
increased interes: in the trial. Sub
mission OF evidence began yesterday
after three-day effort to obtain
Iury. Stephenson. brought from the
Michigan City State Prison. was the
States first witness. but he was forced
70 leave the stand temporarily until
Judge McCabe announced his ruling
regarding adulisSibillty of his evidence.
!. Unless counse! engage in further long
controversies over the law as occurred
yesterday. the trial is expected to 90 to
we jury before the end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
HEADS SUSQUEHANNA U.

sELINSGROVE, Pa, February IA LP).
Rev. G. Morris Smith, pastor Of the
Lutheran Church Of the Redeemer, Buff
falo, N. Y, will be the new president Of
Susquehanna University.
The board of directors elected him
last night to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of the Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Aikens last June.
MIR. Smith, who Is 81, Is a graduate Of
Mount Airy Theological Seminary,
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
GRAND JURY CONvENES,
. Travers Thomas Is Foreman O.
Frederick County Inquisitors.

kpecssi Dispatch 10 The Star.
. FREDERICK, Nd. February IA
Sloge John S. Newman, in his charge
% ne grand jury yesterday at the
Opening Of the February term OF the
Circuit Court. warned the Jurors
against substituting viii for law and
Instructed them TO go beyond the
States attorneys requests, If neces-
ssry, and !ndict all whom they con-
sioe'ec yiolators Of the Law.
J. TraYerS Thomas local banker. was
appointed foreman Of the jury. Other
x3efioeTs are Philip E. Gayer, John j.
13eSkett, James c. Darner. Charles ..
23ickn.&n. Calvin c. Rice. r. Ross
Myers. James NJ. Sheeiey. John w.
Look, Lester r. Ahali, William n.
Elz1eF, Harry =. Gh!pley, Albert A.
xsworthy. Charles E. Nichols, Albert
j. b,'le-. Joseph II. Engle. Ernest
3tt!fe,-se!E. !r.: William II. Lebherz.
Diver Z. Harrison, Edgar K Moore,
Jcnn ~. Ahalt, Leonard Hoffman and
james r. W!ih!ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

which have to be looked UP to make
the text Ineligible.
A summary in plain language is now
required by the President before he will
sign anything. This short digest made
by each ministry that submits a docu-
President in a minute knowledge Of
the subject and greatly shortens the
time the chief executive has to spend
with his fountain pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Coughs Stopped
Almost Instantly
A New, Safe Prescription

A famous physicians prescription
called ThoXine relieves the most
stubborn coughs that otherwise
might hang on for weeks. Acts on
new theory, relieves the infiamma-
ton and irritation which is almost
always the cause OF the cough
stops 1t like magic. Thoxine is
equally good for sore throat, for
which purpose it Is far superior to
gargles. Contains no dope, chloro-
form or other harmful drugs. Once
used you will never be without 1t.
Pleasant tasting, easy to take and
safe for the whole family. Remem.
Der one swallow stops night coughs
or sore throat within Is minutes
or money back. Csc, SOC and Sl.00.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and all
good drug Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
DAWES COUSIN MAY WE'D
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICER
Miss Della Bosworth Sails for Eu-
rope-Marriage to Count
Is Expected.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 14.-Miss Della
Bosworth, a cousin Of Vice President
Dawes. has sailed for Europe, where it
Is said she will become the bride next
August Of Count Lowell Won Blanchard
an officer in the Austrian army.
She was accompanied by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bosworth, and
her sister, Frances. Mr.. Bosworth was
the first president Of the Peoples Trust
& Savings Bank and chairman of the
board OF the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
D0UMERGUE CUTS WORK.

Summary of Documents Saves Him
Hours Of Study.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-President CASTOR Doumer-
que has won his strike for less work.
One Of his daily jobs is to sign two or
three hundred documents, often long
winded and usually In legal phraseology
with references to laws and DEGREES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Owl Stops Train
By Perching on
Airbrake Lever

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, February IA.--As the
Vologda -Leningrad express sped
along at so miles an hour. 1t came
to a sudden stop.
The conductor hurried forward to
investigate. He found that an owl
had perched on the locomotive and
in desperation had clutched the
COCK OF the airbreak, letting out
'iir an anu stopping the tram.
The owl was captured alive and
the train proceeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
MOvING, rACKING 4 hTOKAGE

..fcEAGE FGE Ff,gN.TTEg AND P!x'K1s
" terE}.tk 3%g "a. ave AZ PL1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14

In the newly fokid code of the laws
of the ancient Hitt!ses there were pen
alties for stealing honey from the bee
hives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
WILL GIVE SMOKER.
Odd Fellows Lodges 70 Hear Talk
by Chaplain.

Con1cr. 81. II. Wltherspoon, chaplain
o. me Marines a. C3antlco, viii a6-
cTess meeting u al The Odd Fellows
3ocgeS ot the District Of Columbia at q
s,ngker cgnnorFpW evening al els at
Occ FELLOWS Temple. Grand Master
1>}rtgl K!nce. VIII give welcome ad-
.cgess sTlc snort talks viii be MADE by
1'ss members =! lodges outside the Dis
t..c'
Pans for al t!aty,rate program Of
entertainment which have Just been
H'Jnnp4e.ec lnc!uce musical selections By
''4e Carya4h Co;4ceFt Co. snc the ODD
FtID~E f5JnplFny Orchestra and
.t<shgh ~ the Capital Male Quartet. Re
Tf"e!4E4e:.ls VII be Eeg.ec !oijDSlng the
1H.rkeF
Eaan1ahlA has ge!4Asd u give gov
s:An.+n, &C " It's artificial SILK In
q ,StF.
, 1928-02-16
IELEGRAMO
s.. CROIX STATION.

Melbourne, Feb. 18th. Australia, ~
wear old DAVIS Cup. player JackGIaWford'
r rave a DrIIlanl display today WGen ne
fnaat Jean Borotra OF France 81 O-I 10
the lust days p.ay IN a tennis teaL game
between Australia ana France. Last
week Crawford ran B)rotia TO i've sets
in jne Syd5ty championship before the
treLcumau 0un.
HaDana, Fpb.I3 h.-Dr. Puerlydon has
announced Uuot ne c4uuUt sign lac ran
9Amerlcau OuVent.On, MI. hughes having
Eclared that The a4OptOn OF th1 clause
desired by the P~uerrydOn on'foVeIsIeS
dwas not ~resoIvaDIe. he pointed out that
Mexico. Chlle, Salvador AND other coun-
trles. as well as the United S,ates, have
RESTRICTIONS on uade ana sa1u chat tue
contiUi Vi LuItS and taXatlou ~ nose
cUunllils rs The essence oI lbtif sOV6(-
eighty. LlPuGirydOn declared tnaL Lhe
convention l1Ckeu The 1uuuamel TAI OASIS
NJ Pan-AnerIuanIom, Sanctioned by
James Blaine an0 approved Dy the major
inv al the lrst Fan. American conferences.
He Salu Argentina had proposed what ne
had REGARDED as a matter IOr ran Amer
lean uue cooperation, since tcoho'nIc
harmony ara IIatrInlty were the UaoIs
for tnt cCt Instance OI uatlOns, mis- tue
historically, aud even Ctuet u NE new
American repubnco. tie poih'eu "ut
IA~rgentla's alutuue was ulbln'el0eteu'
once the InteI national tlade OI Argentina
ia5 he largest among Lalln'EmeI1cah
,unrrles. lie PAID d tlIDute 10 the late
kIesiCtut WUuUrOW WllsUu, as TIE grand
nan OF Democracy enc peace, anu pointed
aut NIT lue thuu - PRESIDENT HloOA's
ourletn POINTS avUured me maximum
nosslDle removal Ut economic carriers,
auiug mat Ii the .ate cresIuent consId-
er,d tnls necessary IoT NE NOrIO peace,
why was 1t not equally applicable TO the
American nations
, 1928-02-16
AXEL HOIST.
Pathfinder Subscriptions.

will place subscriptions TO the Path
finder new or renewal, at the old rate OF
- B. r. LARSEN.
, 1928-02-16
The National Bank Of the Danish West Indies
CONDENSED BALANCE PER 81 DECEMBER 1897.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Shareholders Guarantee Cert.
hcates, deposited in Copen-
Cash on hand Specie, ,..
Notes
"" Foreign Currency
Danish West indian Cyedit Ger
tifcates ..... .......''
Bonds and Shares. .......
Discounted Bills Local.
Deposits with Banks abroad
sundry Debtors :. ...,....
Loans against Mortgages in
Real Estate. ,...... ...
Loans against Personal and
other Security ......
Cash Credits. -. ..............
Real Estate Account
Banks Premises Frs. SO, 600
Villa Santa Ana. " 62,675
Residence on Govern
ment Hill. 10, OOO
Fixtures & inventory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-13

Math Pung, of Erosa, Mrs. Joe Ad-
|rian of Elrosa and Martha, Albert,
Ben and Regina at home. He is
also survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Pauline Drama and Mrs. Anton
Michalek, of Duluth, Mrs. Jos.
Nathe, of st. Cloud, and Mrs.
Christ Schriever, of Minneapolis.
The funeral was held at the st.
Johns church at Metre Grove Wed
nesday, Rev. Philip officiating at "a
Solemn Requiem, assisted by Rev.
Anselm, of Albany and Rev. Hide
brand, of New Munich,
The pail bearers were John, All
bert and Ben Yarka, Math Pung
and Joe Adrian, sons and son-in-
laws of the deceased, and Joseph
Sauerer. Anthony Barutt was
cross bearer.
The following were among those
from a distance at the funeral
Mrs. John Drama and Frank ORA
ma, of Duluth; Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
lSchriver, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Nathe and daughter Mar.
tina and Jos. Sauerer, of st. Cloud
lEMiss Viola Wampach, Mrs. Thomas
Bohnen and Martin Kampa, of Mel.
rose. -Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-13
City News Items

Mrs. Joseph Janecke, of Mime
apolis, is spending the week visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Graham, south of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Peart, &C.
companied their daughter, Mrs.
Virgil Curtis and children, to Glen
wood Sunday, where the latter en-
trained for their home in Mime
apolis after spending the past week
visiting in Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Janecke,
Mrs. Elizabeth Janecke and daugh-
ter Elizabeth and Joseph Janecke,
all of Minneapolis, and Sim Vein
er, of this city, spent Sunday at
the Arthur Graham home, south
of Sank Centre.
The Mesdames Chas. Fiesler, Roy
Hoople and w. McNeice, of Min
neapolis, were the guests of Miss
Nell Hanson and other Sank Cen
tire friends Friday and Saturday.
The former ladies returned to Min
neapolis while Mrs. McNeice is
remaining throughout the week, a
guest of Mrs. C. D. Marshall.
DIR. and Mrs. r. H. Sweetman
and son Richard left. Sunday for
Dresser Junction, Wis, and on
Monday proceeded to Appleton
Wis, where they visited with the
Doctors brother. The ,Sweetman's
will visit at Green Bay and Ra-
cine before returning home on
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-13
Well Known Metre Grove
Farmer Called by Death
Joseph Yarka Dies Sunday Morn
ing, Sept. 2, of Heart Trouble
Funeral Sept. S

The death of Stanislaus Joseph
Yarka, "a prominent and highly re-
spected farmer of the Metre Grove
vicinity, occurred Sunday morning
at A o'clock, death being due to
heart trouble. He had been ailing
since last winter and was confined
to bed three weeks before his
death.
The deceased was born in West
Prussia, Germany, on May 10,
1859, being past 50 years of age at
his death. He came to this coun-
try with his parents in 1881. His
folks settled on farm near Metre
Grove and he worked out for a
number of years, being employed
in a harness shop in Melrose for
several years. On Nov. 81, 1898,
he was united in marriage to
Katherine Knoll at Duluth. They
took over the farm of Mr.. Yarka's
parents, located 21a miles north
west of Metre Grove, and this has
been their home since.
Mr.. Yarka is survived by his
wife and seven children. Two chill
dren are dead. The children sur
viving are John, at home, Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-13
TRUCKING LIVESTOCK

A total of 46,995 truck loads of
live stock were hauled over the
Minnesota highways direct from
the farms to South st. Paul in the
first eight months of 1928. This
9,110 more loads than in the same
months in 1927, an increase of
"a per cent. The rapid growth of
direct farm to terminal market
hauling has made it necessary to
rebuild the truck unloading chutes
several times in the last few
years.
Hauling stock from farm to mar.
ket has grown in popularity since
the trunk highway plan started a
general improvement of roads in
Minnesota. While 60 per cent OF
the truck loads come distances of
less than SO miles, many come 100
miles or more. Recently one truck
load of hogs came 440 miles.