davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Terry Nelson Meets
Jack Mcmahon at
Columbia Wednesday

Terry Nelson. The Greek lightweight,
signed articles to-day to meet Jack Nc
Mahon. Of Chicago, in a scheduled ten
rourd bout at the Columbia Thoater
Wednesday night.
+ Mcmahon has been going good Of late
holding three knockout victories TO his
credit in less than three weeks He re-
Gently stopped Eddie Collins, the rugged
middleweight, in four rounds.
However, in Nelson. Mcmahon VIII pc
fighting one OF the toughest ligh tweignts
in the game Terry has fought such
boys as Frank Whitney, Jake Abel' JACK
White, Jack Sentell and Tommy XII
bane.
Two other bouts will also be staged IN
addition to the wind-up Kid Brown,
the hard-hltting bantam, takes on
Young Goldman over the siX-round
route, while Battling Robinson, the
newsboy batter, meets Kid Duke Tor
four rounds Robinson recently fought
two draws with Tim Callahan. of Sa-
Vannah,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
De0ro and Ames
Pick Referee To-day

NEW YORK. March 9.-Alfred De-
orc and Fred Ames will occupy the
afternoon for the purpose of selecting a
referee for their match, which viii open
tomorrow night in Doyles Academy,
for the three-cushion championship Of
the world. Besides the title, which is
now held by DeOro, there is at stake
a 81 900 purse and the $1,000 Lambert
trophy
The betting is 6 to ), with the Cuban
the favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
snowy Baker Signs
Shugrue for Bouts

NEW YORK, March 9.-Arrange-
fents were completed to-day by
Snowy Baker, the Australian box
fg promoter, to have Young Shu-
hue, OF Jersey City, take part in
lrcc bouts in Australia. Tommy
-eo Shugrues manager, will make
fe trip with him. They will sail on
l5rch ~ Baker will sail for France
eyt Wednesday.
Baker has never seen Shugrue in
cton but signed him for the Aus
la'ian bouts at the suggestion of Bob
irMahOn, who will have the Jersey
I clash with Leach Cross in the En-
.re A. G.. next Friday, two days after
3ahcr viii depart from this country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
GERSISF|RST
REAL BOXER To
BATTLE YOUNG
swsboy Champion Given Hard
Test in Bout Here Next Thurs
day Night.
BY Left Hook.

ONE corking bouts are being ar
n r,uged for Atlanta boxing fans
Y this month Thursday night the
BorrIa Athletic Club, on James
teef win stage Knockout Eggers
II Kid Young. A week from Tues
st. Patrick's Day, two sons OF
bsud Eddie Hanlon and Jimmy
grv. will clash at the same club.
H. castro plans to open his club AT
i Orpheum Theater March 81 with
IS Willard and Jim Flynn.
kII three of the matches listen good,
gers and Young, as a starter, ought
furnish enough fireworks for the
Isl rabid fan. Perry and Hanlor
h evenly matched, both weighing in
50 pounds. And surely there are
4 Two better heavyweights, barring
bnboat Smith, than Willard and
Fan b.
HIGHT now the Young Eggers bout
\ holds the spotlight. Young has
brked his way to the top of local
lptams and feathers. There is no
kputing the fact that he is the hard
hitting featherweight in the South.
IAnd IN Isggers the Newsboy Cham
pn is meeting his first opponent VINO
assesses real class. Eggers has
hiking record. According to the rec
ID printed on his letterheads, he has
Heated Johnny Dundee in SIX
Iunds He has a ten-round draw
I'm frankie Burns, the New York
lntam, who holds a decision over
the title holder in the
6-pound division.
.Eggers has fought every little fell
N jim tine East, winning most of ms
Duts, breaking even on a few occa-
ons. but not a single defeat is
Ialked up against him in his rec
HAVE seen Eggers in action
number of times. He is top
itch boxer, with a singing wallop in
)th hands. I believe that Young will
I've to stop the little New Yorker to
IN. If it goes the entire rounds,
Init figure Young in the running.
but somehow or other, this Young
h has a happy knack of slipping
Ter that deadly right. He can hit
,e mules kick with that starboard
FIT, and if he would only stop "tele-
'aphng" it would prove a deadly
issile against any opponent, no mat
b how much class he might boast OF.
7OUNG realizes that this fight will
make or break him. Long ago he
i out chop suey and cigarettes as
aiming diet, and to-day is better
IAN he ever was. He has agreed TO
AXE 124 pounds at 6 o'clock for Eg-
rs He is down to that weight now.
, Wednesday he probably won't
osh over 1872 or 1913. BY taking off
10 more pounds he ought TO be as
ST as lightning.
n the Newsboy Champion gets
way with Eggers. he will be in line
r the best featherweights in the
1ntry. And here's hoping he does,
p Atlanta's first and only opportu-
~ eff being the home of a cham
% depends upon this youngster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Lobert May Jump
To Federal League

PHIEADEL PHIA. March 9.-Hans
Lobert, the Philles' star third base
man, will probably jump to the Fed
erals within the next few days, ac-
cording to the statement which was
made by him to a local newspaper
man to-day Although he has al
ready signed a contract, knabe and
Donlin, both of whom has joined the
Federal League, have nearly induced
him to break it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Jim Cofey Battles
Levinsky Tonight

NEW YORK. March Battling
Levinslxy and Jim Coffey VIII en-
gage in a round bout to- night in
the Garden A. G. Jim Coffroth has
agreed to match the winner with Gun
boat Smith on the coast. Jim Buck
ley has already consented TO let
Smith box either man
Coffey, who has been working at
the Jolo A. G.. has used up four spar
ring partners in the last two weeks,
and says he never was in better trim
than at present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Date but No Place
For Army-N Game

ANNAPOLIS. March 9-The date for
the annual football battle between the
Army and Navy teams has been set for
November 2S, but the place for the hold
ing of the contest has not yet been Sc
lected.
A rumor that the struggle would again
take place on the Polo Grounds was
denied by Lieutenant Commander Roger
williams football representative Of the
Navy Athletic Association, as being pre-
mature, to say the least.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Atlanta Motorcycle
Riders in Endurance
Race Next Sunday

runs being held by the Atlanta motor
cycle riders will be held next Sunday.
The first run was held over hun
dred- mile course on the 18th Of last
month, and was won by Parrish.
All the riders leave the city at
o'clock from the office Of the Southern
Motorcycle Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
CHANCE WARNS MEN.

HOUSTON. TEXAS. March 9.-Mana-
ger Chance will not stand for any Of the
Yankees violating training rules. lie
warned his men to-day to obey his
orders or he would fine them as he did
Ray Caldwell, the pitcher A. IT re-
sBlt, the players are putting added vim
into their practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Fitchburg to Join
Bay State Circuit

FITCHBURG. March 9.-The direc-
tors Of the Worcester North Agricul-
tural and Driving Association have
voted to join the Bay State short cir
cult for light harness racing. 1t was
voted to have the new half-mile track
ready for a meet during the week Of
July
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
WHITE sox IN COAST GAMES.

OAKLAND. CAL. March 9.-The
Chicago White SoX regulars left here
this morning for Sacramento, where
they win play series of three games
with the Sacramento club, Of the Pa
cifc Coast League. The Sox yester-
day concluded a hard-fougnt series with
the san Francisco Seals, I'M which they
took majority OF Lhe games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
O'Leary Will Play
At Third for Seals
*. By B. WELLS. z

BOYEs SPRINGS, March 9.-Man-
aged Del Howard, OF the Seals, has
announced that he is perfectly salts
fed with the work of Charley OLeary
at third base and that the former De
troit Tiger win hold down the third
station for the Seals the coming sea-
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
New York
HasLargest
Colleges.

more colleges but larger ones than
any other, and that these should lead
in athletics in the same way that the
State leads in so many other ways.
This, however, would be an error
easily pointed out In the first place
It is a matter of record that Ohio has
greater number Of educational in
stitutions within its borders than any
other State in the union. But outside
a couple of seats of learning-notably
o. s. IT,, Oberlin and Ohio Wesleyan,
the Buckeye brand of college ath-
letics is noting to marvel over
In the West there are some mighty
strong colleges, athletically speaking.
But they are so divided up among the
States that in hardly one of them are
more than two institutions found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Umpire Monte Cross
Digs Up a 'Phenom.

CHICAGO. March g-Monte Cross,
who Joined the Federal League umpres
here. brought high testimonial for
Harry Fritz third baseman for the VIII
miugton Tn-Stato League. who is
sought by Manager Tinker. of the local
club According TO Cross. Fritz is a
young Laioie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
ID HOrnhOrst Signs
With Montgomery

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March @
ao signed contract of First Baseman
I'd Hornhorst was received at local
oseball headquarters to-day. Horn
ofat was with the Austin club of the
eNas League i'm 1913. Manager Gilks
't here last night for the purpose OF
"ur'ng an infelder, an uutfielder and
Wo pitchers from the recruits of the
3rnWnS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
WOIgaSt Hurts Hand
In Training Workout

MILWAUKEE. March Milwau-
keeans who have been betting on Ad
Wolgast 10 win i'm the fight with vii
lie Ritche next Thursday hedged their
bets to-day when they learned that Ad
hurt his left hand IN training with
Freddie Andrews Sunday afternoon,
Wolgast says his hand is not badly
hurt. but nevertheless the accident
caused some worry to his supporters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
GS.oe2A71G<5HEz}0S6COLLEOE.
HEISMkNSYCoc1T1UJNSNT

that can lay claim to ranking with
the leaders. Illinois boasts of Chi
cago and Illinois-and there she must
stop. California can mention Leland
Stanford and the [. of c., and that
let's her out. Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota can each brag of one
great athletic institution, but no
more. And so it goes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
BY j. w. Heisman.


TINE other day | undertook an
athletic classification of over
u $50 colleges Of the United
States. OF course it was merely an
expression of personal judgment and
opinion, and bound nobody and moth
ing; though it was based upon over
25 years of experience and close
touch with the college athletic work
and records of colleges all over the
country.
] now propose to discuss which
States of the Union lead in the mat
ter of college athletics. And by this
| mean the inclusion of quantity as
well as quality.
Were we to narrow the question
down to a consideration of quality
alone we would merely have to make
up our minds which one university
stood highest on the athletic field,
and then name the state in which
that university happens to be located.
Thus If we pitched on Harvard as
the leader we would, then, also say
that Massachusetts led or if Yale,
then Connecticut leads. But when it
is borne in mind that in Massachu-
setts there are. besides Harvard, only
Amherst, Williams, Tufts, Holy Cross,
Boston, University of Massachu-
sets, Aggies by way Of athletic col
leges: and that in Connecticut we
find. besides Yale, only Trinity and
Wesleyan it is plain that we can not
award the palm to either the Old
Bay State nor to the Nutmeg State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March g.
Veau Gregg has returned here after
seeing President Somers. Of the Cleye-
land club. in ST. Louis. and signing a
new contract. The great suuthpaW
already IL in good shane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Home Run Wins for
Tigers Over Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS. March "a home
gum by First Baseman Burns, a Detroit
'ruit won for the Tigers over the
HeW Orleans team to 4 here yesterday.
Burns made his circuit drive in the
tenth inning with the bases full.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Bill Dahlen Expects
To Scout for Dodgers

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March Bill
Dahlen, former manager of the Dodgers,
has not signed for the coming season.
but expects to be booked to serve as
chief OF the Brooklyn clubs scouting bu-
reau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Magee Selected to
Captain Phillies

Sherwood Magee has been made captain
% the phlilies succeeding Mike pooiaus
who decamped TO the Federals. The
players got down TO practice again to-
day. after following their rest Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

The process of
elimination mar
rows the. question
down till we have
but one State left
the Keystone
State Yes. there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

Naturally, our
thought next turns
to the Empire
State; for it is
reasonable to sup.
pose that New
York has not only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

A glance at the above lists shows
that Pennsylvania has it on New
York in mere numbers to the tune of
80 per cent. But this is not where
the greatest disparity comes in. Re
memberiug that Columbia does not
play football at all we can go down
these lists comparing college with
college-as set opposite each other
and decide without trouble that in
about every case. save one, the Penn
sylvania College has the better of the
New York institution. The exception
works out probably, in favor of SYRIA
cuse rather than Lehigh-or any
other Pennsylvania college.
But the whole comparison IS over
whelmingly in favor of the sons Of
Penn. If any one thinks some other
State may be named that can sur
pass the showing the Quaker State
makes, they should try it-they will
abandon the task in a hurry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Athletic
Honor
To Penn.

can be no doubling that inst place
must go either to Pennsylvania or
to New York. Let us put down the
athletic colleges that each can claim;
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03

month and that the garnishment pa
pers should be filed SO that the debtor.
should be exempted $35 after the fill
ing of the papers to meet his present
needs. The same thing was true OF the
old law which exempted $25 during a
thirty-day period. IL
Ten Children Left Destitute.
"A case was brought to my atten-
ton a few days ago where a man
making only $50 a month and having
ten children to support, was garni-
sheed and every cent due him was
taken by a firm which had sold him
furniture. Eighty per cent of the bill
had been paid and the sale had been
made on contract so that the dealer
could take back the goods if not paid
sor within the stipulated time Des-
pite all this the mans wages were
5aken in a heartless manner and his
children left without proper means of
support.
what we want is that the law shall
be revised so that worker will be
given enough leeway to prepare to
meet the demands of his creditors if
hey decide to garnishee him. You
protection if he has drawn $35 of his
wages,
Following is the clause covering ex-
,mptions in the new state law:
'"The wages Of any person, not ex-
ceeding $50, due for any services rem
dered by him for another during thirty
lays preceding any attachment, gar
'ishment Or the levy of any execution
against him, provided, however, that
+ the action, in which such attach
ncnt, garnishment, or levy of execu-
ion is made, is brought to recover
he purchase price Of necessities for
he use Of the debtor or his family de-
pendent upon him, and any such debtor
| >hall have been paid wages amounting
20 $35 or more earned during said
| ;hirtyday period, then in any such
,ase, such debtor shall not be entitled
to any exemption under this subdivi-
ion in wages earned during said
:hirty-day period, except the $35
heretofore paid.
"Approved April 10, 1913"
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
new Law ON
CARNlSHMEN1'
Labor Leaders Will Start Fight
to Protect Honest Work.
ingmen.
Say Exemption Period Should
Be Interpreted as Calendar
Month.

DULUTH, July 2.-An effort to Sc
cure more favorable legislation for
The laborer in garnishment cases will
be launched by the legislative COM
:nittee of the Minnesota Federation OF
Labor at the state convention to be
aeld in Duluth in July.
The two features of the present law
that will draw the fire of labor leaders
are the definition of necessities OF
life" and redemption to meet present
expenses"
The complaints are: First, that
Under the present law, which went into
-Orce in 1913, too many things are con-
;ldered under the present lnterpreta-
zion of the law as necessities OF life:
md subject to the garnishment clause;
second, that the clause covering ex-
9mption gives no protection to the
worker.
William E. McEwen conferred with
John Ryan Of St. Paul, secretary OF
the Minnesota State Grocer's associ-
alton, this week while the latter was
here from st. Paul, and both are OF
the opinion that the law could be re-
vised with advantage.
Offers No Protection.
Mr.. McEwen declares emphatically
that the law does not protect the hon
est but unfortunate worker, and that
the law should be revised so that the
worker would be protected against
want and privation it he is honest ano
worthy OF protection. No effort will
oe made to shield the "dead beat"
"The old law" says Mr. McEwen
Exempted $25 during a thirty-day
period. The present law offers prac-
1ically no protection, and garnishmen1
proceedings may leave the honest toll.
4r's family destitute. For instance, ii
man has received $35 of his wages
for thirty-day period, an attachment
may be filed so that a creditor may
take every cent Of his wages for the
remainder of the thirty days. The
wage-earner might be making every
possible effort to meet the demands
of his. creditor, but if the attachment
were made, the debtor would have NJ
protection. When the law was framed
the trainers intended that the ex
emption period should mean a calenda
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Leaves on Vacation.

Miss Nora Conroy, in charge of the
suit and cloak department. Of Alex
ander Reid & company, left today to
spend her vacation of several weeks
at her home at Chokio, MINI. Before
returning to Virginia she will visit
eastern makets to purchase cloaks and
suits for Alexander Reid & company.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Gheen to Fight Case.

Steve Gheen Of Gheen, charged
with having .venison in his posses
sion had his case continued today. He
denies having purchased or having
venison in his possession. He was ar
rested by Deputy Game Warden Ar
chic Boyd of Duluth. John Bignose
accused of netting fish in Lake Ver-
million, was unable to pay his fine of
$40 and costs, nd was taken to Du-
luth today to serve 60 days in the
county Jail. T. Laury, charged with
having venison in his possession, paid
his fine. Bignose and Laury were
arrested by. Game Warden George E
Wood of Hibbing.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Personals
You'll get better work at KeNy's.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Denyes are
visiting in Duluth today.
S. R. Kirby of Hibbing was in Vir-
glnla today on business.
William Orr, of Orr, Minn., is in
Virginia today on business.
Deputy Sheriff Green of Orr is
here on court matters today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. Mozen of
Crosby are visiting in Virginia.
Maurice Levant of Eveleth was
visitor in the city this morning.
C. A. Anderson of Duluth was in
the city last evening on business.
E. c.. Hollenbeck of Duluth is
among the guests at the Fay hotel.
Jack Osherman of Hibbing is spend
ing few days in the city with rela-
tives.
Edward Anderson, editor and pub
Usher of the Gilbert Herald, transact
ed business here yesterday
Harry Rabinowitz, who is attend
ing the University of Michigan, was
over from Eveleth last evening.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew NOLAN has
returned from a business visit at Ely
anu oti11l Ver1n11ion range points.
Thomas Flanagan, of Gilbert, con-
nected with the Republic Iron &
Steel Co., was Virginia visitor yes
terday.
Charles Mattson, superintendent of
the Virginia & Rainy Lake company's
mill at West Duluth, is here today on
business.
DR.. Leslie Reed and wife will ar
rive tonight on the $50 Missabe
train to spend few weeks with his
parents at SOB Birch street, this city.
Willard Mattson of Deer River is
in the city on business. Mr.. Mattson
was formerly connected with the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company of
this city.
Emanuel Woolfan of Hibbing, who
is a student at the University of
Michigan, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Nathanson of
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lavick, Miss
Ethel Lavick and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lavick leave tomorrow for the Lavick
summer home at Vermilion lake, near
Joyce's Landing, where they will
spend the week end.
Preserving Carpenters Tools.
To keep tools from rusting, place q
SN0npa n0istanad with oool oil In thu
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Fremer AS a Nemesis.

Eddie Stewart, formerly with the
Virginia Ore Diggers says he has
good reason to believe that Dummy
t'remer is his nemesis. Last year
Fremer replaced Stewart on the Madi-
son club of the Observation-Disclosures
league and this year succeeded him
as second baseman on the local club.
Stewart is now a member of the Can't
on club of the Illinois, Missouri league
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Entertain Twelve.

Mrs. S. Milavetz of Cedar street en-
tertained a party Of twelve at her
home last evening. Refreshments were
served and games played. The out
of-town guests were Mrs. S. Kept of
Elgin, N. D., Mrs. B. Shredder and
Miss Esther Weelpy Of Minneapolis
and Miss Shapiro of Duluth.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Open Hibbing Branch.

The Hibbing branch of the Minneso-
ia Adjustment company was opened
this morning in the Merchants &
Miners bank building, that village.
Frank Hughes had charge of the
opening and will remain there until
everything gets running smoothly
when someone else, not yet decided
upon, will take over the branch
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Visiting Range.

DR.. Storrs, formerly dramatic critic
with the Minneapolis Tribune, was a
range visitor yesterday. DR.. Storrs is
now with the state forestry service
and is here for the purpose of taking
pictures of cutover lands which the
state may decide to reforest and also
to enjoy short vacation.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Anderson Bow Ill.

Walter, the 1O-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Anderson, 22O Ash
street, is seriously i'll at his home.
He is suffering from heart trouble
and attending physicians have given
up hope for his recovery. He attend
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Leave for Sand Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Young of
Cedar street leave today for Sand
Lake, where they will occupy the L.
M: Osborn cottage for two months.
Misses Sarah and Agnes Mcdonald of
Duluth, who have been guests at the
Young home for some time, returned
to Duluth TODAY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Miss, Baldwin at Mountain Irol

MISS Baldwin at Mountain Iron.
Miss Clara Baldwin of the state
library board is spending the day at
Mountain Iron, where She is meet
ing the library board and comforting
with them regarding the new public
library there. Miss Baldwin was at
Eveleth yesterday to attend the open
ing of the new library.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
Infant DAUGHTER Dies.

The 19-days old infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Eastman of West
Virginia, died yesterday. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the
home, interment being at Greenwood
cemetery.
The Virginia enterprise., 1914-07-03
European Bar to Open

European Bar to Open
G. E. Hamilton of Minneapolis has
taken a lease on the European hotel
bar and will open business there to-
morrow. This buffet was formerly
operated by P. J. Ryan. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is an experienced saloonman hav-
ing conducted one of the leading bars
in Minneapolis for many years. His
brother is assistant chief of the fire
department in the Flour city.