They said the driver, a 31-year-old unidentified Native American female, indicated during the primary inspection that she was taking her passenger, an unidentified 35-year-old Native American female, to her mother’s house in New York.

Officials said the officers continued the primary inspection and, while performing a cursory trunk examination, found four large bags of dog food that “emanated a strong odor of marijuana,” a release from U.S. Customs and Border Protection stated. The marijuana was discovered during the subsequent inspection of the dog food bags.

Officers also allegedly found a small amount of personal use marijuana on one female and 1.2 grams of cocaine on the other.

They were processed by Customs and Border Protection officers and were turned over to state police, along with the narcotics. The driver faces felony charges of criminal possession of marijuana, and the passenger faces felony charges of criminal possession of a controlled substance.

“Our CBP officers utilized their keen observational analysis skills which led to the discovery of the illicit narcotics,” Massena Port Director Bob Dwyer said in the statement. “Through our continued strong partnership with the New York State Police, this driver in possession of narcotics was removed from the streets of our community.”