davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
MUST TRAIN TO
KEEP IN SHAPE
Boxers Who Quit Ring Work Gain
Weight Rapidly

Jimmy Dunn, manager of Kilbane,
weighed lsG pounds yesterday. -Four
wears ago be fought Tommy Murphy
gt pittsburgh. and although he tried
to build himself mp. he couldn't reach
t2a pounds. Now he's subject to clo-
phaniug the same being tho disease
that settles upon tho stomachs Of most
retired athletes, writes j. T.. Carney
u the Cleveland Leader.
The ways of tho flesh are peculiar.
\ boxer for instance, is able for years
r0 make "a required scale of weight,
but once let him get out Of the rou-
tine of training for any length Of
time and fat piles upon his person
as generously MS on any con or alder
man who never worked in their lives.
Tommy Barns, who defended the
heavyweight championship in Austral-
m against Johnson, Weighing in tho
region of rs pounds was in Detroit
last week. Burns today runs the bar
80 the 200 figure and above II. In per-
apS.ji'o. D. is barrel.
Young Corbctt, the Denver lad, who
acromplishcd tho downfall of the ter
rorliug McGorcrn. looks as different
from tho athlete hc used Ia be as n
bean looks like a cabbage. McGoycrn.
t0o-he IS q young house on feet.
Jteh Johnson now Furnishes the
Fairbanks machines 10 the extent Of
30 mounds. according TO Charley CAL
vim the Paris promoter. who is visit
Ing I'm this country. Johnson. i'm his
2icss. has taken on surplusaGc that
Dec urycr win bo able TO take off. Hos
.u fnr The most irksomc period of pre-
ulralion m his career IL ne signs for
a1 important fight where condition
means something.
sam LanGford is in the same state
as Johnson Tho tar baby can't get
rid Of ,h1 fat that accumulated on his
,ramo on his trip from Australia To
'm0ri'l two months or SO ago. Be-
,"rru eating whatever agrees with his
pl.atc, and lighting shy Of real work,
b" 'ludS himself unable to make with
100 'u.oty pounds of the weight hc
used Oh record. I'm tho contest with
"nnuctc his poundage was caught
SO '99li pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
BASEBALL CHATTER.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Eill Phillips. manaSrr ~ the In
Gisnapulls Federal league champions
las been rc-cngaco1 Is pilot for mex,
season
Il Is euid TIM barny Hoffman, The
Gl phlladylphia MA. viii purchase
t'sa Bridgeport thStrrn association
ciHh in Che near Eat ir".
lrrcd Lake. Detroit scout nua fcimor
Ec2,on manager, ras taken p twenty
Gays option on the NeW licdl"rd team,
of the New England lcuyue
CHICAGO winter lcaruo experts ia, G
it dopcd ont that .'pappcE, Furrcr
aud Collins viii nmpose the Naitr
Soy ou,Gcll ncSt seaa''.
annnscr En Clym'r. Il The !uiaio
cah. Who also owns. 'la Wf,SHs- are
team in Tho Nov 'pr.l Stato lctgnc u
anNious 10 dispose of his Wilkcs-I 'arrc
EolaIrts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
NO LONG TRlrs FOR CARLISLE.
Coach Warner Puts Camper on Re-
ports from West.


Pittsburgh. IA, Nov. 5.--A Wild and
woody yarn has como ont OF the north
west 10 the effect that the Carlisle
Indians arc expected to play gamH
Of football in seattle Wash. on Dee
clnrcr -. foii"Wcd ny two other
eamcs on Christmas and New Yelr's
day. Tho story under q seattle date
line, follows in part:
If the plans of Ralph IIorr, manager
of athletics at the University + e WASH
ingiou. matcriaIi2c, the Indiaa football
foam from Carlisle viii play an all star
shlngton eleven in this city Dcccm-
bcr g.
II was learned last night that the
Carlisle Ildiana viii invade the north
west the latter part Of December. and
Games will he played with three north
west teams. Already Coach Johnny
Render sc the Washington State col
logo aggregation. has signed M the
invaders for a battle on Christmas day
In Spokane. Multnomah is practically
assured OF he New Years day game
although final arrangements have not
yet boon made. The other game,
which is scheduled for tho 18th. viii
i'm all PROBABILITY he Oiled 10y tho var
Sity.
This looked like news indeed, hut
Glen warner, coach of the Indians
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH S0URS
"Pspes' Diapepsir' ends indigestion.
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach
Misery IN five minutes.

II what YOU just a,c IL sourinE or
your stomach ar li,s jbe lduu ~
lead. refusing 90 digest. or You bclcH
gas and cructWe sour. un3igostoj
food, or have feeling of dizziucss
heartburn, uhlness. nausea bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, You
can get blessed relief in Gte minutes
ASK yoor pharmacies, 10 sh1" .--
the formula plainly printed ou thcs,
nrtl -c"ut cuSc~ ut F4pc's Dupcpsir
then yur viii understand why dys-
pcptic troubles oc aI kinds must go.
and why They rclioy, SOUR, out-of-or-
der stomachs o~ Indigestion i'm five
minutes "Papc's Diapausin" is harm
lcss tastes like candy. though each
dose WI digest and prepare for as
similatlon into tho blood all the food
-og cat: bas.I.., m.h.e yoJ - go
Jho table with healthy appetite. un.
what VIII please you most &. tbag
Won Will feel ra' yoar stomach ami
intestiucs are clean amt fresh, and You
viii not need 20 rcsor, o. laNatyos au
liver pills for biliousncss or o0ustipa-
tion.
This city VIII havo many "rapc#
Diapepsir" erdnss, as some poopl" viii
call them, but YOU will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach praplra-
lion. too. if you over take Il for ,ndi-
Gostlon. easscs, heartburn .sournoss.
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some nov. tins minute and rid
Yourself Of stomach uoubi. aad ind.
Eystiou ina hN, minutes. Advertise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
VOTING ON CONFERENCE.
Michigan Students Visi, Polling Places
Today.


Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov There
was a heavy vote here today by Uni.
vcrsity of Michigan students, Alumni
ana faculty, ON the adyisabiliiN ol
Michigan returning to ,hc western m
tcrcollegiatc conference, 1ni excite
mcnt ran high. The polls viii not
close until tonight.
Although it has Noou ccncr3llS
thought That the student lnlS W,s
largely in favor of thr return - thc
conference, anti-conferencc advocates
came out in large numbers to-day nul
organized an energetic CAMPAIGN a
overcome tho pro-confor2nce v"te.
Tho Michigan Daily tho student
publication which H. roSp"rsihl" for the
voting. reported toda. ha tnst} aium-
vi associations have already reported
I'm favor II return 10 tho conference.
Tho result will be given u the
board of regents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

hurled a wholc bucket of chill water
ON II. His -clceram was concise ana
10 tho point.
NO arrangements for post-scason
games. Such games not possible.
And truly il seems so. The Indians
should DO plad IL lay aside their war
paint when they have played Dart
mouth, syracuse and Brown as the
schedules wlndup.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
:. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. - = = = = : :
:. WITH THE BOXERS. !:
:. :. .. :. .. :. :. =. i. i. = Z. = !. :. :. =

George knockout Hrown and Tom
Gibbons viii! meet I'm Hudson, WIS.,
Nov. ".
PATSY Cardn. the old-timc heavy
weight boxer, has been sent to an asy =
mm at Salem, ore.
Promoter Iim Coirroth, Of san Fran
cisco. - trying Ia arrange a clash be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Jimmy
Clabby.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
seEL DEFEATS YoKEL.

"''u'h, Mimi Nov. Fired Becl.
.."u' heavyweight wrestler Of Marsh
n'Id Wis, defeated Mike yokol Of
' ','l' LAX CITY in two straight falls
~, re last night. Bccl won the first fan
,'''r hour aud II minutes Of the
n,' , Kind of erappllng and tossed
~ -, ''sn'er opponent in II minutes for
the second fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

Dartmouth is IN great condition for
its game with Pennsylvania. The
Green Is out ,o Duplicate it's grand
Nork al Princeton IN tho coming bat
Lln WIN IN. NuAAnn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05

\ son has hr'n born To- Mr.. anu Mrs.
Andrew Anderson or 80 lroouois
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
"Scientifc Dry Cleaning
FL PasO Laundry
Cleaning Department Phone 6379.
Phones 470-47I.

5efore you are dUed
with Mercury aRd
D tn er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
aOk. the botanist
/. specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
xnife: Cancer. Blood
P Ois on. K / d n e Y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
cents Consultation
rec. E06 San An
10 ST Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. 20
, While no American league club
4 was free from injuries during the
1913 campaign. the Athletics were
probably the luckiest in that they
really lost one man-Jack CoonDs.
There is no denying that the loss o.
this great pitcher was a serious one,
but it so happened that Connie Mack
was resourcefuI enough toe adjust ms
pitching staff so that the absence OF
the sterling hurler was not as Sc
vereIv felt as 1t might have Deen
Where before he had depended up
on his regulars going through In turn
Mack adopted the system OF snooI-
ing fresh pitchers to the relief OF the
one who was webbing upon the
mound. Late in the season shortstop
Jack Barry was injured. but the pen
nant had already been won ana the
failure Of Cleveland to take hold OF
the opportunity presented let the Atm
letics slip through without danger.
HandIcaps OF Red SOE.
Boston was the worst afflicted OF
the American league teams when II
comes TO a discussion OF handlcaps
Manager Jake Stahl found hlnselI Qll.
able to play first base and that put
huge crfmp in the ability OF the cham
pions to come back But what hurt
the Red SOx the worst was the accl-
dents to Joe Wood the premier pltcn-
er Of the circuit in 1872 Joe was
able to pitch but Is games, whereas
ne had taken part in 40 games the
preceding season He won 10 OF MS
IS, but 10 victories is quite a differ
ence from "a, the number registered
BY the smoke merchant in 1912. BUCK
OBrien also failed to come through
while Larry Gardner and Hetne Wag-
ner sustained injuries that kept them
out of the fray for weeks at a time
Mana Hard HIT.
Next TO the Red Sox come the
Maps, who were fairly burning up the
LEAGUE until they encountered their
annual dose of hard luck FIRST
catcher Land had his hand broken
but that was a bit Of good fortune,
as II caused manager Birmingham 10
call upOn Steve O'NeiIls who had been
a bench warmer up to that time
steve came through in such q capaoIe
manner that the injury 70 Land ap-
peared like a blessing. But Wnen
Nan Iajoie and Birmingham himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

ont of commission, while Foster was
ont for months, a victim Of typhoid
feTer Pitcher Cashion went to the
had while outfielder Shanks was
more or less cripple at various
times.
Detroits hafdicap was merely
what might have been expected
Nullin and Lake. the veteran pitch
erg. failed to come back, while first
baseman Del GainOr did not play up
to the form expected. Jennings also
had to contend with the ownership OF
a number of young players, none OF
whom became a star, with the excep-
ton of catcher Mckee, who, in way,
made Up for the retrOgression OF
oscar Stanage, who neglected to show
the skill of former years.
SOx Missed Walsh.
Chicago missed Ed Walsh. Had he
been right, with Russell coming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

EEWoOd Haynes
Creator of America's First Car
AID father of the automobile
industry IN America
Elwood Haynes, whose first auto
mobile blazed the way for the great
automobile industry Of today, says
Of the new Haynes:
We have always built the best carve
knew how to build. and have always
been the first to give the public the
benefit Of the advancement made IN
design and construction With the
Vulcan Electric Gear Shift in addition
70 all its other superior features am
more than satisfied with the new
Haynes, and I believe every one who
buys II will feel just as do"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

through so emphatically and Jim
scott hating a great year, the White
Sox would have been right in the
race. As for the Yankees and Browns
they are scarcely worth considering
as neither had any players to speak
of whose loss could not be remedied-
Fdt had pitcher Ray Caldwell been in
form all year, the Yankees would
have won more games, Injuries did
not hurt the Browns. What caused
them to finish last was the fact that
Stovau did not haze a first division
team. He never was able to fill tae
hole at short while Pratt proved a
most indifferent second baseman
Shotton was his only Outfielder until
Walker N-as secured, while Jimmy
Austin was his only infieIder Of merit
Pork ham. zoe per pound. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
ENTRIES FOR JUAREZ
HANDICAP, OPENING DA

The opening day of the Juarez races
next Thursday viii be marked by the
running Of the Juarez handicap, an
event which carries with it a $500
purse. Nearly IS entries for the handi-
cap have been received
Following is a list Of racers entered
for the first days handicap:
Iron Mask, ROamer, Hobnob, FL Plo-
Iron Mask. Roamer, Hobnob, Ell Palo-
Thistle Belle, Napa Nick, Pay Streak,
Jim Basey, Vested Rights, Redpatn,
Gordon Russell COlquitt, Dorothy
Dean. Colonel MarchmOnt, ROotenay,
Anytime, Foundation, Connaught, Tru-
" Panzareta, Closer, Emerald Gem,
Zimm, Upright, Seneca, MHs- Camp,
MimimorisO, Edith ". and Dndaunted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
HARRISoN'S TEAM
LOSES TO CL4ARK'S
sherman's Quintet Is Defeated by the
lone Club in the WigWHn
Tournament

CIark's quintet won three points
from the Harrison five in the Wig
wan tournament wednesday evening
S-ia-lz -oIled hfeh total, 542, and game,
2O4. The margin on high game total
was two pins. SlOsson Officiated as
line judge.
Jones's team won from the sherman
rInb taking an four points Taylor
made a strikeout. Slosson rolled high
game. 224, and total. 554
Tonight the Tuttle and Ford teams
TIE VVigwam tournament Ford is lead
ing at present with a percentage OF
$50. while Tuttls is second with -625.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

were hurt, the teams troubles really
began. Then Bill Steen broke his
pitching arm and Chapman sustained
injuries that kept him out for three
weeks. There were other injuries, but
they were merely what were to be ex-
pected. none of them hurting as did
the Iet-down of Vean Gregg after he
had begun the campaign IN meteoric
style.
Troubles Of the Senators.
Washington had its troubles with
its infield, Gandu having a foot put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
c. p. BOSCHA. BROTHER
OF FRANKIE GAGE, DIES

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. ea-Charles P
Boscha. brother of frankie Gage, the
prize fighter, died at a local lodging
house Of consumption. He was at one
time a noted athlete. Several years
ago he broke the worlds % mile rec
ord in California, but in doing so he
underwent a strain that brought on
consumption. BOscha was born in
Florence, Ariz., 26 years ago. His
brother. Frank was with him at the
last Another brother, a. A Boscha,
lives in san Diego
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20
FENNER'S ROLLERS
DEFEAT BATEMAN'S

JeEsen's Quintef Strengthens Hold on
Second Place IN Shelter League
by Defeating Foster Five
Fenner's five won three points from
the Bateman team Wednesday night
at the Cactus alleys. Morris rolled
high game, $50, and Fenner total, 504.
Jessen's team strengthened its hold
on second berth by taking all four
points from the Foster five in the sec
Ond match. Brownfield rolled high
game, 2O2, and made a strikeout Fos-
ter bOWled high total, 513.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

How about some red fence? We have
Just unlOaded a car. Lander Lumber
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-20

Pork shoulders, 15c per pound. OpitZ
Market phone 36.-Advertisement.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
A FINE HEALTH RESORT.

About two years ago, perhaps less,
the country was having lots of excite
ment over the proposal that President
Taft pardon Charles w. Morse, New
York banker convicted of violating the
banking laws and serving his sentence
in sthe federal Denitentiary at At
lanta. Friends of the prisoner got all
kinds of expert evidence to prove that
the man was at the point of death, as
he was suffering from mortal dis
ease. President Taft with the usual
Taft caution, sent a government doctor
ported that the prisoner was just as
bad as his friends said he was. Then
ensued lot of red tape, discussions,
conferences, private talks, after which
President Taft decided to free the
man, as he was going to die anyway.
So they let him out and he went to
Europe, very, O a very sick man.
Europe is dandy place for invalids to
visit, and Morse apparently was no ex-
ceptlon to the rule. He got WELL came
back to New York and engaged once
more in business. The press dis
patches recently carried the news that
he had gained control of the Hudson
Navigation company, a big corporation,
and was right OH the job Therefore,
we are forced to the conclusion that
the place for all mortally III persons to
visit is Europe; they'll regain their
health there.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
SUICIDE
USES RAZOR
BUTTE MAN GASHES HIMSELF IN
NECK AND ARMS, BUT FAILS
TO CAUSE DEATH.

Butte, June al.)-Despon-
dent owing to illness and partially de-
mented from drink, Andy Fisher, a
steamfitter So years of age. was
brought to the emergency hospital this
Afternoon, suffering from numerous
cuts, inflicted in an effort to commit
suicide.
Fisher went out on the open country
south of the school of mines last night
and, using a razor, tried to end his life
by cutting his throat. The keen blade
only severed the flesh around his neck
and did not injure a blood vessel.
Fisher then put the razor to his wrists,
cutting and slashng in dozen differ
ent places. but missed the arteries.
His wrists arms and hands are cut
and scratched from his finger tips to
his elbows but apparently he with
drew the pressure from the razor
when the pain became intense.
He said he inflicted the first wound
about o'clock last night, and then
wandered around in his delirium, al
ternately cutting with the razor and
trying to stop the flow of blood with
his handkerchief.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
GOVERNORS GATHER
FOR ANNUAL
SESSION
EXECUTIVES OF TEN STATES
WILL DISCUSS THE NEEDS
OF THE WEST.

Salt Lake. June 4.-The annual
conference OF governors of western
states will open here tomorrow with
the chief executives from ten states
present. A. A. Jones. the first assis-
tant secretary of the department of
the interior, will meet with the gov
ernors as the personal representative
of Franklin X. Lane. secretary of the
interior. Clay Tallman, commissioner
of the general land office, also will
be present.
According to the announcement
made here today, the governors will
endeavor to outline program which
will be presented to the proper Off
cials of the federal government, ad-
vising them of the most urgent needs
of the west.
At the first meeting of the confer
ence, Governor William Spry of Utah
will deliver an address of welcome
The governors who arrived here today
are: Tasker l.. Oddie of Nevada, E.
M. Ammons of Colorado, Joseph NJ
Carey of Wyoming, and Oswald West
of Oregon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
FRAUD IS CHARGED
AGAINST FORMER
POSTM|STRESS
MISSOURI WOMAN ALLEGED TO
HAVE TRIED TO CASH FRAUD
ULENT CHECK.

st. Louis, June AIRS. Ella Nc
Clendon, former postmistress at Stur-
tevant, Mo-, was arrested in that town
yesterday on a charge of using the
mails to defraud.
1t is charged that Mrs McClendon
signed dead mans name to check
on bank in Georgetown, Colo, and
later tried to get 5000 on the check
from the bank in the name of Ed
Sellers" in whose favor the check was
made out. Ed Sellers it is charged,
was dummy name used by Mrs.
McClendon.
According to the papers man
named John Rowan died at Cover,
Mo-, and it was reported he left a
large deposit in the Clear Creek
County bank at Georgetown, Colo.
Soon after his death the bank re-
ceived a $1,000 check made out to
Ed Sellers and purporting to be
signed by Rowan. A few days later
the bank received letter signed Ed
Sellers asking that 5000 be- for
warded him at Sturtevant Mo-, and
Offering to let the bank keep the 800
balance on the check. This letter
aroused suspicion, dummy letter
was addressed to ED Sellers" and the
arrest of Mrs McClendon resulted.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05

| weights and measures of the country
and suggested by the conference of
weights and measures for the con-
| sideration of the variOus states, rec
ognizes milk bottles of half gallon,
three pints. one quart, one pint, half
pint and one gill when filled to the
bottom of the lip. The variation. al
lowed upon the average contents of
25 selected at random from the lot.
amounts to six drains, either above or
! below on the half-gallon size. five
| drains on the three-pint size, four
| drains on the quart size, three drains
on the pint size, and two drains on
the half-pint and on the gill.
The fact that the National Whole
sale Grocers' association has had rep
| resentatives at the conference upon
weights and measures, and that that
organization is cooperating in every
way toward securing the adoption Of
the proper standards Is in itself rec
ognition of the fact that proper sys-
tenn of weights and measure will be
both helpful and protective to the
dealer While, according to the re-
ports presented from the survey of the
different parts Of the country, full 80
per cent of the inaccuracies in scales
and measures discovered by the in
spectors and seahrs are in favor of
the dealers, there are thousands of
cases on record in which the dealers
nave given overweight and over
measure to a degree which must have
materially affected their profits. The
sealers will be prepared to detect and
correct errors of this kind quite as
readily as those which mean only
loss to the buyers.
Tomorrow-Weights and Measures.
1V.-Uniformity.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
TUBERCULOSIS CONVICT
IS GIVEN HIS FREEDOM

Helena, June 4,-(Special 1.-The
state board Of pardons today approved
the action of Governor Stewart May 23
IN granting pardon to w. W. Brown,
convicted in Butte in September, 1901,
of murder in the second degree for
killing his wife and sentenced to serve
a term OF 60 years. The governor in
his letter to the board wrote he felt
there were peculiar circumstances con-
nected with the case that would justify
executive clemency, but it was on the
single ground that Brown was dying
of tuberculosis that tsthe governor par
doned him. 1t was conditional upon
Brown leaving the state within 30
days.
1t is understood he leaves tomor-
row for the east, where his S0-year- old
mother awaits him. Two other sons
of hers died of tuberculosis.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES
ju.-PRoTEcTtON FOR THE
DEALERS.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

While most of the legislation look
ing toward the standardization of
weights. and measures seems to be
not be inferred that the interests of
the dealer are overlooked. 1t Is we'll
known that in many of the instances
of false weights being proved against
the dealer, he may be quite innocent
of any dishonest intention He has
used the scales and measures fur
nished to him, for which, in many
instances. he has paid a good price,
and he has personally no means of
testing their reliability. When he is
convicted of giving short weight or
measure he may be made to suffer
unjustly two ways.
If his conviction becomes known,
and there is a tendency to have such
occurrences given as much publicity
as possible for the protection of the
huving public. he suffers a loss of
public confidence. quality absolute
ly essential to his business, and for
which no financial rating is equiva-
lent. Many dealers throughout the
country have been forced into bank
ruptcy within the past five years as
result. In many cases these dealers
mad been as greatly imposed upon as
the customers who received short
measure on weight. His second loss is
In the confiscation of his scales.
The average dealer has no means Of
Knowing when the scales he pur-
chases are accurate. He has only the
makers word for that. It is quite