davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
TROOPS AT RINGsIDE PREVENT
PRIZE FIGHT IN OkLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. After
district judge George W Clark had is
sued an order restraining officials of
Oklahoma county from interfering with
a boxing exhibition. scheduled between
Tommy Dixon. Of Kansas City, and Lee
Morrissey, of Oklahoma City, Adjt. Gen
Frank NJ. Canton appeared at the ring
side with a detachment of state mi
litia Just before the bout was to be
gin and enforced an order issued by
fight
Some Of the members Of the state
legislature had urged that the bout be
permitted, that they might determine
boxing in any. form should be enacted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07

TEW YORK. n. Y, Feb. It's i
N fine menoo card that Battling
- Nelson flashed on the boys that
attended him when he tossed away his
liberty. And to think on that supposed
Is joyful occasion he remembered ms
cOnQueror thusly- "Camembert cheese
q Ia Wolgast'
Rough stuff. Battling Nelson King
Packey Hommey is worrying pounds
off wondering when he viii get j
chance to mingle with Patsy Kline in
the ring What adds to Packey's SCR
row is that he is now hitting the nigh
spots and fighting like a whirlwind-
'BeSta time fighta Pat Klinea,' says
Packey in pure Gaelic
HOmmey is some noise in Philadcl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
MOORE AND WHITE MAY
NOT FIGHT AT KEEOSHA


Kenosha. Wis, Feb. Nobody
knows whether the Pal MOore-Charlie
White boxing contest will be held here
next Monday
Mayor Head told the promoters that
they might proceed with the fight, but
that he would cause the arrest Of all
the principals. managers, seconds and
the referee at the close Of the show.
With that ultimatum the promoters
said il was unlikely the bout would be
held.
The mayor also suggested that the
promoters might draw up a petition
asking the city council to permit the
bout If the aldermen are willing that
the fight shall proceed. the mayor VIII
Withdraw al objections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
WOIGAST MAY BE MATCHED
10 EIGUI TOMMY VII REHA

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. An offer
of $1,000, win. lose or draw. was tele-
eraphed to Ad WOlgast by a local pro-
moter who is trying to arrange a
match here for February p between
the Michigan lightweight and Tommy
Murphy, of New York Murphy had
been matched for that date for 20
round fight with Joe NandOt. OF New
Orleans. but owing to sickness 1Iandlt
was forced to cancel the engagement
Wolgast has demanded a guarantee
of 10000 The promoter telegraphed
for California until definite arrange
ments had been made with the Cadillac
fighter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR GREATER NEW YORK

Feb. S-JOe Coster VS. Patsy Callahan,
featherweights, Irving A c.
Jack DenninS VS. Tommy COnnOrs,
middl eweights, Browns A a
Harry Price vs. italian Joe Cans,
featherWeignts, GOWanUs A. G.
Feb. 10-Tim O'Neil VS. Bill Mckln-
non fmiddleWeights. Washington a c.
FEB Pack DenninE vs.. George
Ashe. middieWeights, ROyale a. c.
Feb. 14-Frankie Pass vs. Willie
ROthWeu lightWeights, East New York
\ c.
Feb. 22-Battling Nelson vs. Young
Brown lightweights. Irving A C.
March 7-Packey Mcfarland vs. Jack
BrittOn, lightweights. Garden A c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
CHICAGO MAYOR OPPOSES
TBTSTK O-LTRTCH Y

Chicago. Ill. Feb. Mayor Harri-
on a proposed wrestling match between
Stanislaus ZbyszkO and George Zurich
the Rusesian wrestler, in a letter TO
chief Of police Now eeny, in with he
referred to the GOtch- HackenschmidI
match as "the Labor day Swindle at
White SOX park in 1911"
The mayors letter said:
My information is to the effect that
Zurich is OF has been. under the man
agement of persons connected with the
Labor day swindle of 1911. Promoters
already have seen me and have been
informed that the match cannot be
pulled off. Certainly no permit should
ever be issued to any of the crowd that
gulled the public in the GOtch- Hacl1en-
schmidt fiasco of 1911"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
NEW RECORDS MADE FOR
FIVE MILE RUN AND SHOT PUT

New York. n. Y, Feb. Thames
Kolehmainen. of Finland, the Olympic
distance champion. starting from
scratch in a five mile handicap at the
indoor. games Of the Irish-American A
c.. in Madison Square Garden last night
made an American indoor record for the
distance as well as new records for the
8 - miles and 4 II miles. Kolehmai-
mems time for the five miles was q
minutes. As seconds. Il IS seconds bet
ter than the record made by George
BOnhag in 1909.
A new worlds record Of z5 feet in
putting the SIS pound shot, with follow,
was made by Patrick Ryan. Of the Irish
American A c. The former record. %
feet II inches, was made by William
Real at Boston. October (. 1883.
special 1000 yard run was won by
Abel r. Kiviat in Ply 2-5. Melvin ".
Sheppard was second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
-FOUR STARS OF THE TIGERS
ARE STILL HOLDING OUT

Detroit Mich Feb. 7.-Ty Cobb, sam
Crawford. catcher Stanage and pitcher
Dubuc have failed so far to sign their
1913 contracts with the Detroit Ameri-
can league club. None of them have
been able to come to terms with presi-
dent Navin as to salary. The local
papers have charged that the four play
ers have agreed among themselves that
none viii siEn unless the salary de-
mands OF all are met by the Detroit
club.
Although the signed contract Of
satcEer Rondesu. a recruit, has been
received. the club still is without a
regular catcher signed up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
"Y" WALKS AWAY
WITH STUDENTS
basketball Quintet Rolls Up Score OF
1O4 While High school Scores
Only - Points.

Score, 104 to IS. This was the way it
ended in the favor of the Y. N. c. A
quintet against the High school team
Thursday night in the Y N. c. A gym
nasium when the final whistle blew.
Completely Outclassing their lighter op-
pOnents the Y. NJ c. A. crack quintet
relied up the highest score recorded in
the history of basketball at the Y. NJ
C. A The association men played their
usual fast game and easily increased
their score with well thrown baskets,
the smaller High school players being
unable to stop the fast swelling score
KilbUrn, Robertson and Nee, three star
players of the High school five. were
absent from the match. Evans and D.
Bowman led in the scoring for the Y.
VI. c.. A, Evans throwing Is and D.
Bowman. q backets. Following are
the lineupS-
Y. n. c. A-Evans and D. Bowman.
forwards; c. Bowman. center; Thomas
and Done. guards.
High schOOl-Masters and Wood for
wards; Hill, center: Schumacher and
Race, guards; Walker. substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
> ANsAs CITY. Mo- Feb. =

ANSAS CITY. Mo, Feb. billy
Nolan. collector of big purses, is
N OF the avowed opinion that his
worlds lightweight champion. Willie
Richie, known in private life as Garry
Steffen, viii draw down the largest
purse ever given a fighter when he
clashes with Joe Rivers in a title com
bat in Los Angeles or san Francisco,
July 4.
ranchman. is the man who induced the
promoters of the fight between Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson in GOldIleld-
New. Sept. 8, 1906, to give Nelson the
sum Of $4,000 for his end That IS the
largest sum of money ever paid 20 a
lightweight for one battle But Nolan
is not satisfied with tnaJ record ~
wants to break it and IS going TO II ne
has his way about IT,
This is the way it stands" said the
boss of Richie. san Francisco ana
Los Angeles, which means. puSllistlcal-
" speaking. Jimmy COffrOth and Tom
McCarey. are bidding for a Rltcnle-
Rivers fight for July 4 OF course We
could fight before that time. but are
going to fiji our theatrical engage
ments first Rivers is the big card IN
Southern California. where they INNS
he is the best ever and Eltchle IS the
card in northern California where they
believe ne IS the worlds greatest light
weight, and more popular than the
average cudLI plOEl because ne II d san
Francisco boy Therefore COffrOth and
McCarey are going to do some mighty
tan bidding to get this battle We are
willing to fight for either man. DuI
viii accent the largest offer we re-
cafve. From what I know at this early
date I believe I am safe in saying that
Eftchie will receive for his end of the
purse more money than Nelson received
in GOldfield-
eOf' course. I believe Richie will win
the fight Rivers is a good lightweight,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
COMPANY G. HAS A
CLEVER FIGHTER

Herman FOIweu, company G, 22d in
fantry. defeated kid" Gaydash, the
Cleveland wonder, in fast and in
teresting bout at the Stanton street
bridge Monday evening
Although the fight was both fast and
interesting. FOlweu seemed TO have q
shade the better Of ii and he showed
both Judgment and cleverness. block
ing some hard blows and using his
clever foot work to good advantage.
FOlWeII would like to meet any
young fighter in the city at 135
pounds and to make it a little more
interesting, a small side bet can be
had.
The company G boys are training in
the useful art OF self defence and they
expect - turn out some pretty good
Youngsters in the course Of q very few
weeks.
Any young man in FL PasO looking
for a friendly bout can find it by ad-
dressing Harry Cobb, care Of company
G. 22d infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
HOUCK HAS LEAD
OVER SUKERMAN
BOVvIers Are Rolling 20 Game Match for
Championship of City-Sukerman
Rolls High Game.


Old rivals met last night on the Wig
wan alleys when HOuck was retired
the winner over Sukerman in the first
10 games of 2 scheduled 20 game match
to be rolled for the championship Of
the city by a margin of so pins. Suker-
man started with a rush and was II
pins ahead in the first half of the
match, but HOucS came from behind
and, aided by numerous splits, was
soon enabled to gain and retain a sub
stantial lead over his opponent. The
second half of the match will be rolled
eff at the Cactus alleys Saturday night
Sukerman was credited with high game,
making a run of 2O6 in the fourth
game Suk herman was also credited
with a strikeout- The following scores
Houck0i4O. 2Os, 200. 2O2. Isl, 200,
$50, III, 1S4. 1S2-1S23
Sukerman-177. 165. is5. 2O6, 200. $50.
1913. 179, 1S1. 149-1773
Margin-HOuck. so pins.
High total-HOuck, 1928.
High game-Sukerman, 2O6.
observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
WoIgast Offered To Fight Tommy Murphy Al Frisco o. eb
BATEMAN'S BOWLERS
WIN FROM KILMER'S

Mark in SmeIter League Games
Batemans five easily won from the
Kilmer quintet Thursday night at the
Cactus alleys in the Smelter league
Weak rolling was in evidence through
out the match. only one Of the bOwlers
upsetting the pins over the 500 mark.
Bateman rolled high game and total,
with a run OF 502 None OF the bOwlers
were credited with a strikeOut- Kilmer
was high man for his team with a total
Of 46S Three of the four points were
won by the Bateman team
The following scores were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR
PUTS BAN ON BOXING

Providence. r I. Feb because a
recent bout eliminated in fight be
tween the referee and one of the sec
Onds, governor POthier said he had in
structed his deputies to put a stop to
boxing exhibitions in Rhode Island, as
they are "a disgrace to civilization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
KETCHELL MAY FIGHT MURPHY.

Chicago, III Feb. Barney Lich-
tenstein has telegraphed James COff-
roth, of San Francisco. that he will
be glad to send Steve Ketcheu against
Harlem Tommy Murphy in the west
~ G ~ ITe5ot x 10 oI Ibe the pa
pion, who has been taken i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
WANT FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN
EAaIE 10 WEAR NTMRER

Princeton. N J.. Feb 7.-Parke H.
Davis. PrincetOn's representative on the
football rules committee, will advocate
at the coming meeting Of that body the
adoption of rule requiring members
Of football teams to wear mum bers.
Mr.. Davis also will recommend that
goal posts be removed from the field Of
play and set on the rear line Of the
zone behind the goal line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
MAGIRL DEFEATs ROWAN.

st. Louis, No. Feb. Art Magirl, of
Bartlesville, Okla. won an eight round
decision last night over Marty Rowan.
Of Carlinville, III. in the best fight
seen here this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
Nolan After Big Purse For Richie
Manager of Lightweight Champion Title Holder
Toe Would Draw Record Crowd

having beaten some tOp-nOtche-s, but
Richie is better in many respects and
we have no thought of losing the cham
pionship for a long time to come. OF
course, any champion in meeting top
notchers is risking his title"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
Ans BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want AID in
the FL Paso Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
McFarlands First Fight Was With Nurse

Aspnt Championship Started Real Young ScraPPe
Has Accumulated Result Of Many Battles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
Even At Wedding, Nelson Remembers WOIgast

Menu Cheese WOlgast"
the Prize Fighters
FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-07
Smeiter League

Totals 49,. .------Il3 sos .65l 1893
Points won-Bateman, 5; Kilmer. l.
High game-Bateman, 190.
High tOtal-Bateman, 502-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
RAILROADS SEEK
AN INQUIRY first
No Legislation Till Probe Is
Complete, Plea of Lines
to Congress

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Representative
Of eleven railroads today sent long
telegram to the commerce committee
Of the senate and the house and to the
interstate commerce commission urg-
ing the members to make full inves-
tigation Of the causes Of railroad ac-
,ssidentsrhAfore@ undertakinEsan any legi-
'1at1ons'tu prevent - 80 Assa' VIZ
The telegram stated that while all
railroads were replacing their wooden
cars with steel cars as fast as possible.
law demanding that the wooden
cars be done away with at once, would
cost the roads $633,0O0.000.
The roads also declared that records
showed that 92 per cent Of the num-
Der killed by the railroads each year
are not killed in train accidents, but
the greater number were trespassers.
THE last report of the interstate
commerce commission shows" the
message continued, that of 49 coll
lision accidents investigated 4S had
been caused by the failure OF some
employe to do his duty and that IS
Of these had occurred in lines having
block signals.
Figures show that block signals
are no specific for collisions and steel
cars do not prevent accidents, merely
mitigate their effects.
"In view Of these facts. we suggest
that any action regarding railway ac-
cidents which congress may take
should be to ascertain the causes and
remedies for all classes Of accidents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
[continued on Page ST.
finger PRINTS Do
NOT CONNECT HER
Officials, However, Formally
Charge Alice Sing With
Murder of Husband

Chicago, Sept. 1o.-Alice Sing, the
er and daughter Of Missouri farmer,
was today formally charged 9th the
murder Of her Chinese husband, Char
ley Sing. wealthy restaurant owner,
who was hacked to death in his bed
| last Wednesday morning.
Captain Barney Baer who placed
the murder charge against the young
white bride, declared that whsn she
ais brought into court this afternoon he
twill present evidence tending to show
tthat she was in the bedroom while
sher husband was struggling with his
sslayer and that she at least gave him
Sno assistance.
& Police Fail in Effort.
Mrs. Sing was formerly booked af-
ter another severe cross s-examination
! failed to extract any more informa-
ton from her. She repeated her for.
n,er statement that two men entered
her bedroom about daylight, that one
struck her unconscious and that when
she regained her senses her husband
lay dying beside her.
An hour later 1t was declared that
the police had failed in their effort
to connect Mrs. Sing with the crime
by means Of finger print evidence.
Bloody smudges found on the rich or
iental tapestries in the bedroom and
on the quaint Chinese furniture do
not correspond with the finger prints
OF the white wife. experts reported to
the police.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
final PASSAGE BY
SENATE DRAMATIC
Senator's LaFollette. and
Poindexter Vote For the
Democratic Measure g
WILSON PLEASED
AT THE VICTORY
Upper House Has Already Named Con.
ferees and Forces Issue. Immediately
Nothing But Rejection or Adop-
tion Open to Iower Body Under the
Step Taken.

Washington. Sept. 10.-The dem
ocrattc tariff revision bill, as passed
by the senate last night, is changed
In which it left the house over four
months ago. and it went back to that
body today and tomorrow will find its
way into the joint conference COM
mittee. where the finishing touches
will be given 1t.
Tho senate stole q march upon the
house when, Immediately after pass
Ing. the bill. it decided to ''insist upon
the amendments" and asked con-
ference.
Under this procedure there is moth
Ing for the house to do but accept
the amendments or meet the request
Of the senate by the appointment Of
house committee.
It is predicted that the measure
will be ready for the president in ten
days.
The tariff bill passed the senate
at 5:43 o'clock yesterday afternoon
amid burst Of applause that swept
down from tho crowded galleries and
found its echo on the crowded floors.
prises in the final moments Of voting
when LaFollette. republican, voted
with the democrats and was Joined q
few moments later by Poindexter, a
progressive. The democrats counted
throughout the long tariff fight upon
losing. the votes Of Ransdell and
Thornton Of Louisiana. the democrats
put sugar on the free list. Until the
names Of LaFollstte and Poindexter
were called. however. no one knew
definitely the stand they would take
eng snAaF xotea yeFs gEeeted .sleA With !.., sp-
" pneside1t Pleased.
President wilson ilSSt Night expressed
qualification over the end Of the long
struggle in the senate. Simmons.
chairman Of the finance committee.
who piloted the bill through the fl
and senate, predicted its passage
would bring a stimulus to the busi-
ness Of the country.
As It passed the senate. the tariff
bill represents an average reduction
of over 4 per cent from the rates. Of
the original bin that passed the house
aand nearly 20 per cent from the
rates Of the existing law.
In many important particulars the
senate changed the bill that pasesd
the house.
Vice President Marshall appointed
Simmons, Stone. Williams and john
son. democrats. and Penrose. Lodge
anu AR1C O1lSII0s TopuUllSduCy 6Sudl0
conferees to the conference. 1t is re-
ported the house conferees will be
Underwood, Kicthina, Rainey, demo-
Gratis: Payne and Fordney, republic
ans. Each house has an equal vote
in the conference committee.
Gronna Absent.
The vote was "A to 81. with Clapp.
Nelson, McCumber and Sterling In
cluded in the nays. Among those
~
ford and Gronna. absent.
Tonight LaFollette had a few words
to say regarding the vote.
"I realize that what I did was a
political sacrifice, but that within me
compelled me to vote for the bill. The
tariff act Of 1909 is little short of q
crime: the bill passed today is not. a
democratic measure. but protective
measure"
Poindexter said he voted for the
bill Because 1t is as q whole better
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
SENATOR LA TOILETTE.

81 realize what did was a po-
litical sacrifice. but that within
me compelled me. to vote for the
bill. The tariff act Of 1909 was
but little short of a crime: the
bill passed today is not demo-
cratic measure. but is a protective
measure. Every. change made by
the finance committee was made
by way Of adjustment to pro-
tective basis. except such as free
wool and free sugar which were
determined upon outside. They
treated the agricultural schedule.
I regret to say, on free trade
basis, and I would have retained
more duty on cutlery and some
other articles on which there Is
no data. in order to be sure not
to ruin American production.
Give the democrats time and they
will put everything on a free
trade basis. but they have not
done it in this bill.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
MOUNTED POLICE
PROBING MURDERS
Small Detachment Sent to
Investigate Story of Ex-
plorers' Deaths

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1o.-The disap-
pearance Of George Street Of Ottawa
and H. v. Radford, an American nor
thern explorer, may be explained by
story which reached here from Ches-
terfield Inlet on Hudson Bay. This
report brought by mail steamer and
the Hudson Bay route and two months
on the way, tells Of the murder OF
Street and Radford by Eskimos two
years ago.
The two men left Chesterfield Inlet
with a party Of Eskimos and Joined
another party Of inland Eskimos a,
Schultz Lake. intending to proceed to
Bathurst Inlet on the. Arctic ocean.
Shortly afterwards an alteration oc-
Cured between Radford and one OF
the Eskimos and the Eskimo drove
his spear through the white man.
Street attempted to go to his compan-
ions aid and was killed in the same
manner.
The story was kept secret by the
Eskimos for several months but finally
reached the ears Of the mounted po-
lice at Chesterfield two months ago
and a small detail has been sent out
to investigate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
CURRENCY BILL
DEBTE 0PENEDA
Chairman Glass Defends the
Measure and Replies to
Criticisms of Plan

Washington. Sept. 1o.-rhe admin
istration currency bill started on it's
devious way to the statute books
when Chairman Glass Of the house
banking committee opened the de-
bate on the bill In the house. Glass
expounded the principles underlying
the bill and replied to the various
criticisms of the measure.
The democrats hope to conclude
their general debate on the bill this
week and begin detailed consideration
Monday. s f.a
Chairman Glass replied at length to
the criticism that the federal reserve
board, placed by the bill in control
Of tho proposed financial system with
wide powers. would be subject to
He declared there is no politics in
this matter: there can be none."'
Wilson With Committee. E
With the tariff bill practically out
Of the way, President Wilson took up
the currency situation early today
with the senate steering COMMITTEES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-10
turn D0|IvN|| THE
CLUBS | 3 REQUEST
Railroads Unwilling to Grant
Dakota Cities Rates Az
plying y u, Minnesota
- 49,
PRoPosETWo
THIRDsssREDUCTIoN
Question Is ss'ass soonsidsred at Con.
ference In Wlaach Grand Forks ID
Represented peds Have Proviso
~ to Present Ehmplaints.

After refusing td grant the request
for reductiousin.she freight rates to
wahpeton; FarfT and Grand Forks,
the railroad autN rites. who are con-
ferring with scons nshercial club of,cials
at Fargo tody, tesented a counter
proposition. which,, If adopted, will
give decreasey ibout two-thirds.
The commerc clubs of Fargo ana
Grand Forks asked that the railroads
give wahpeton,aFergo and this city
the same rates that Breckenridge,
had since the Minnesota state law
was upheld by ahe supreme court.
This was turned down by the rail-
road officials thi1i morning, and the
counter proposition made.
The officials axreed to give the three
North Dakota cfttAs a; rate Of one cent
on 100 pounds IN first, second. third
and fourth classafrAight and q rate OF
one-half, cent on fifth; A. b. G. D.
and e class freignt.
These rates will be made. however,
on condition that sthe Fargo, wahpe-
ton and local Comm ercial clubs with
draw all complaints regarding these
rates now bcfofes the North Dakota
railroad Commission and that the lat.
ter body not taks the matter up.
This proposition. is being discussed
at meeting in the Fargo Commercial
club rooms this afternoon.
Secretary G. W. Graves and Joseph
r. Brenner Of the local club, W. H.
Brown Of the Rsn River Power com
pany and Manager Cone Of the Man
haitian Biscuit company are repre-
senting Grand Forks shippers at the
Injecting,