davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Belmont Mays To Show
At Big Bowie Meet
Already 200 Horses Are
Stabbed at Maryland Track
for Fall Attraction.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MADE
,eciaI to Tbs washington He,.a.

special to Tbs Washington Hernn
Bowie. Nd, Nov. 6.-with some 200
horses already at Prince George Park.
including several stables that raced on
the Canadian circuit during the past sum-
rner, the constant arrival OF strings from,
! Laurel and Pimlico. the fall meeting of
the Southern Maryland Agricultural As
ISOLATION at Bowie promises To be a
corker- Followers OF the game will b
glad to leaSn that Belmont will have q
stable Of IS here. Mrs. Livingston 10 Jer
ferson Livingston 10. John WrayIInZ II
Guy Bedwell. Nose Jacobs. in fact, prac-
lcaily all horsemen who have been at
the Maryland tracks have declared they
will sport their silks at the ffteen-dav
meeting which starts here on Saturday.
November l5. and runs until Tuesday.
November %. inclusive
Unusual interest is attached to the
Bowie meeting as General Manager
James F. O'Hara has put on the program
more than the usual number OF events al
distances Of mile and over. This is in
line with the steadily growing belief that
American horses must be trained to be
more sturdy and will have a tendency to
improve the breeding OF the thorough
bred.
The track. conceded to be the fastest
In Maryland. is in excellent condition, as
the nature Of the soil is such that II can
not become heavy. even after a severe
storm Trainers who worked their
charges this morning are greatly pleased
at the results. and predict the marking
up of new records 10 celebrate the closing
OF the season. The same officials will be
on hand as az the spring meeting
Many improvements have been made
during the summer. including the install
lation Of the latest word in mutuel ma
chimes There are twenty-seven sellers
and thirty cashiers with three big ma
chimes. showing the progress Of specula-
ton and the odds on the different horses.
A filtered water system has been put in,
something that will be appreciated by
both man and beast There will be seven
races on Saturdays and holidays, start
Ing at p. m. and finishing in time for
patrons 10 catch trains that will take
them back to Washington by $50 every
evening. Additional tracks have been
built at the park to facilitate the hand
ling Of crowds. Special trains will leave
the White House Station on the w, B. &
A electric road at 1870 and D. m. re-
turning Immediately after the last race.
All trains on the regular service, includ-
ing the limited. will stop at Bowie during
the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
GILMAN BEATEN
BY ST. ALBAN
Country School Champs Of
Baltimore Fail to Halt
Brewer.
FINNEY BOOTS ONE OVER

That much-talked-of Gilman Country
School football team. OF Baltimore. came
to Washington and exhibited their wares,
but there was nothing puzzling to them
and the 81. Adams School eleven had an
easy time in getting the long end OF the
score. 80 to 3. In the first half the talk
which came from Baltimore had the
local club playing on the defensive. and
before long the old ball game was on
ice.
Brewer was the shining star Of the day.
scoring all five touchdowns, besides
kicking the three goals, making his total
as well as the total of his team read 90
to 3 Wallace and Stubs helped Brewer
to no small extent, but 1t was "Cntz' In
the pinch. and each time he delivered.
Rust and johnson. the fiankers of the
ST. Adams team. were also in their glory.
as they broke through at all times, stop
ping plays before they were well under
way, besides sliding through interference
and getting the man time and time
again. Until Finney went into the game
for Hopkins, with one minute to play.
and kicked a goal from the field, the.
visitors never had a chance to score,
and probably would not have scored on
this occasion IL the verdict hinged on
the result OF the kick.
Mitchell was the only visiting man
able to gain ground. and his advancing
act could not offset that Of any Of the
St Adams back field. This victory puts
the St Adams in first place for the in
tersectIonal prep championship. as the
Army and Navy props only ran up Il
to s against the total made by the St
Adams. It is hardly possible that the
Army and Navy can stop the Wisconsin
avenue team, though when they meet II
will be some battle royal The lineup
,,,A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
PITT TRIUMPHS
over v. and J.
Smoky City Eleven Beats
Greatest Rivals by the
Score of l9 to 0.
TIE In FIRST PERIOD

Forbes Field. Pittsburgh. Nov. 6.-The
University of Pittsburgh eleven defeated
the w. and Us team here this afternoon,
1910. before a crowd OF g, 600 people. 1t
was the first downfall of the season for
Bob Folwelrs team, which showed moth
ing whatever on the attack.
Two OF Pittsburgh's touchdowns came
from straight football, while the third
was the result of W. and Us tumble.
A run of % yards by Heron, Pitts
feet right end, after recovering the muff
was a sensational play and at the same
time demoraIized the Red and Black.
Prior. to Herrons' sprint Hastings
dashed through the opponents for a run
of 80 yards for a touchdown. Perfect in
reference carried to W. and Us sec
ondary defense was really the most per-
feet play of Pitts attack. This resulted
in Hastings thrilling run for the first
score.
Pittsburgh displayed wonderful defen-
sive power. The interior line, led by
Peck was impreSnable. No two ends ever
played a better game for the Gold and
Blue than Heron and Carlson.
Herron's playing was Of all-American
caliber. He never missed a tackle and
followed the ball on every play. Out of
IS of Folwell's so-called famous passes
only six Melted gains.
These were OF the short nature which
beat Yale. Captain Wesbecher's defensive
playing was really the only feature con-
tanned with w. and ]. The big captain
diagnosed Warmers players quietly but
was helpless against the mighty attack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Yale to Face Princeton
Battered as Never Before

pood eamea for next vset which will
20 n long vay Inward deciding the CON.
ference championship. The Minnesots
eleven which PLAYED Illinois a s-s tie las,
week meets Wisconsin and Chicago
tackles Minnesota
NTbe most surnrisinp resuIt In the MID.
die West was the defeat Of the sfichI.
san Aoricu,tura, co,,eg. NV the Oregon
|, A ,r,cu,,ur,I co,,.ye Mt.h,g,n App,e.
w.re r.,t,r~ IN linz 70 claim IN. ys.,err
ch.rn,orsh,, ,f,.r ,h.,r ,s-o v,c,ory
ovsr the University of hucbiran txo
vaoxs .go Than .lo,o CANA this Ora
son team and heat the Michigan farmer,
nv scora NJ ,a-o Coach Msckl,n.. man
nsvs- had a chance N get eoinp NOR
oo,ld tbsv hold the man from the Pa
c,s, oo.s,
"o" e"'osi"s us "s'
t'
mas p'o"-i'.o
- - 80
-
- "a, -.
49, ar, a. -, - n
-. r,,,.-~
~, 49,. -. -. - -. -,
and ,h. ,..r, .. . - -.
.L.r Nc. o,I,. st.. -. 4. IN -.
the other r,a,or s,o,t. ., . ,oo, ,,,,n-
dation and reI,evs the rroG,ata. ,ho
have been irving 70 mako ends r,.s, in
sports that did not nav expenses
Columbia is proceeding wisely hv hay.
ing the entire coaching stair a,tacbad 70
the department OF pbvsicaI oa,c,,,on 7,
Is true that MetcaIfe the ooach =.
graduate of oberIin coII.Vs ,,, h. ..
now n student at Columbia and ,v,d.n,rv
knows his business coIpub,,.s dac,s,o,
IN NH, ,oo,hau 4, L -.
'"e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SelIing: 2-year-olds: six furlonrs.
-MeGaphnne lC2; Maid Of Dundee. r2; Ed Bond,
10; 'NOH. 10: Broom Corn. lG; Wayfarer, 10;
After Night 10 Bessien lG2; Scottish knight,
los; .CasCo. To-. Ny Donnie. 10; Jane Staith. l0
Dancer no. Ruth Strickland l0o; Dr.. Gremsr. lo7
Benjamn. III Sandei. I07.
SECOND RACE-Mount Washington Steeplechass
3year-olds and upward; two miles Auedo, l2;
Early Light, is; March Court. li2: 'Superhuman.
122; Otto F1oto li2 Jack winston. l52; Anlseptic.
IL; ArctuIus, I'D; Amans. IT, Kali Inls. $50: Top
Hat, l5s; Dolly Madison I52; Burgeois is: Emer-
aid Gem li2: Carolee 10; George s. Davis 1t
Rupca. l32; Suwanee. lf2; Sequence, 10; North
wood 10: New Haven 10; Florence c.. l42; Aber-
feldy, ls7. SupSrhuman and Dolly Madison. Pratt
entry.
THIRD RACE-Selling: handicap: 3year-olds and
upward; fix fIrl0ngs Aldebaron, lOs; Gross Bun.
ll3 Ella Bryson, rs; Jabot 100: The MasIueradeT.
ll2 Baton. lot Reflection, lG2; Water Welles. III;
Armour. los; Eiwah, ia; Carl l05; KOpje, lG; Our
John IS: Patience los: Striker ID; BelamO1r lis;
Marjorie A, lOs: Humiliation. 10: LohenErin, 100
Plantagpnet los; Royal Tea. Ill: Sebago, 100.
FOURTH RACE-The Pikesville Handicap; 5year-
olds and UPWARD: mile. Holiday. l06; Superin-
Ills. 81: HuguenOt, IS; Robert Bradley. 100; Eagle
IW
FIFTH RACE-Gleumore Handicap; 3-year-olds
and upward; one and one4haH miles. Billie Baker
II Danserfeld 100 Napier. ll2 Capt. PAN, ITO;
Mcnlb Park los; Cordie F., los Marian, I6
SIXTH RACE-Handcap; 3yelr-olds and upward {;
selling; one and One-eChth miles. ClifhaEen. l06
OTperth lO5 Ida Claire lG2 Afterglow. IS; Jawbone
lI2 Carlton G.. IO6: Day Day, los; DartwuCth, Ill !;
GalIop los; Centsuri. ss.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; handicap; Syesr-olds
and upward; and one-eiGhth miles. G. NJ.
Miller liz: Sepulveda %; Orotund, lN Brian
Boru, 81: Buzz Around, 1o5; PeTthrock, l0l; The
Rump. IQ5; Beethoven, lOoi Ray O. Light. lp; Harry
Lander, NJ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
NATIONALS To PLAY
CRACK SOLDIERS TODAY
Vic Guazza's Independents Meet Bat
tey F. of Fort Myer. in Gridiron
Clash-New Players Added.

The Nationals are expecting one Of the
hardest games of the season today. when
they meet the strong Battery F. or Fort
Myer, on the soldiers field. at o'clock
sharp.
Lieut.. Kilbourne has developed one Of
the strongest teams ever had at the post,
and the champions will have to play
real football In order to win.
Capt Mcbride has been driving his
men at a fast clip during the past week.
and with the addition Of Luigi Thornett.
last years star half back: "Youck'
Horton, Of the Spartans; DOGGY" Ham,
ilton, formerly Of the Alexandria Cardi-
mails, and Frank Zerega- from the Pied
monts. Capt. Mcbride looks toward
these men to fill up the weak holes.
"Hobey' O'Mera, the crack little quar-
ter back, will be In the lineup, he hav-
ing recovered from an injury sustained
a couple weeks ago.
The National clubmen will meet at the
National A. C. clubrooms, 1910 e street
at o'clock sharp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Navy CAPTURES GAME
FROM BUCKNELL team
Pennsylvanians Put Up Great Fight
Against Annapolis Eleven. Losing
by IS to 3 Score.

Annapolis. Nov. 6.-Showing that they
still lack the necessary punch" and that
what virtue there is in them either in at
tack OF defense is dependent almost en-.
tirely upon Martin. Orr, and other first
year men. Navy football players managed
10 squeeze out a l3 20 victory over
Bucknell this afternoon.
The visitors not only drew first blood
with a drop kick early in the initial
period. but held the Sailors even until the
halfway period. While the Middies at
times during the latter part Of the game
managed to bore successfully through the
light Bucknell line in midfeld, they could
not deliver the goods when the 20-yard
line was passed.
Their only variation of old-fashioned
football. two forward-pass formations.
were erratic in the extreme. appearing to
hit or miss affairs in which little protec-
tons was given the men at either end OF
the play. Although Bucknell was beaten.
the Sailors could not even score until
their superior weight had worn the WIS.,
itOrs out I.ine-uD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

back 80 yards to the center of the field
giving a fine exhibition of broken field
running. He followed this with another
for % yards around Vanderbilt's left
and in two more plays Anderson went
over for another score, bringing the total
up TO IS, as Thurman kicked the goal
after each score.
The Orange and Blue backs had worked
the ball down to their opponents 5-yard
line after kickoff, when Curry, who all
through the contest had beeh the life of
the Nashville team. picked up Berkeley's
tumble and ran 80 yards for the only
touchdown registered by his team. There
was no more scoring after this by either
side. the Virginians seeming satisfied with
their total and resorting entirely to de-
fensive game. Thurman's one attempt at
a field gold in the last quarter failed to
go high enough. and the game ended with
the ball in the center Of the field.
The game was very cleanly played. and
1t YRs just case of Virginia outclass-
ing ITS rival in all departments OF the
game. Thurman would gain % yards on
a exchange of punts. and Berkeley was
far superior to his opponent at running
them back. The local team was in per-
feet physical condition, not a man being
taken out Of the game because of in
juries. while the visitors removed at least
seven, who were unable to be of value to
their team. The most disappointing fea-
ture of the Vanderbilt team was their
tackling. On number of occasions three
or four men would hit the Virginia backs
before finally stopping them.
Curry was easily the star for the visit
ing them. and was called upon to carry
the ball on every other play when Van
derbilt had II. Mayer probaly outshined
his teammates a little for the Orange and
Blue, but with the exception of the FUN
bling, the feature of their play was the
team work. With a kicker like Thurman
and line through which neither Yale nor
Harvard could score and q back field
that can run as II did today, Virginia
probably has the strongest combination
that has represented the university In a
long time, and can now lay Just claim
for the Southern championship. Lineup
and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
MONDAY, NOV.

MONDAY, NOV. S.
Joe Mandot VS.. Tad Lewis, ten
rounds, at New Orleans. La.
TUESDAY, NOV. O.
Jimmy Anderson VS.. Willie Beecher.
ten rounds, at Columbus, Ohio.
Johnny Richie VS.. Kid Herman,
ten rounds. at Peoria, Ill
Gunboat Smith VS.. Joe Cox, eight
rounds, at st. Louis, Mo.
Joe yelling VS.. Joe Sherman, ten
rounds, at Gary, Ind.
Mike o'Dowd VS.. Fred Gilmore,
ten rounds, at Eau Claire, Wis.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.
Phil Bloom VS.. Patsy Drouillard.
eight rounds, at Windsor, Ontario.
FRIDAY, NOV. r.
Joe Shugrue VS.. Walter Mohr,
twelve rounds, at Waterbury. Conn.
Soldier Bartfeld VS.. Mike O'Dowd,
ten rounds, at Hudson, Wis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
COACH NOW LAWMAKER.
Rc''-ey, of New York University
Elected to the Assembly.

New York University is jubiIant over
the election to the assembly from the
Twenty-first district on Tuesday of
Thomas Thorton Kelley. Mr.. Kelley Is
the football coach at the university, and
his candidacy was keenly watched by
alumni and undergraduates, many of
whom sided him in his campaign.
Whether Mr.. Reilley's work as a leg
islator at Albany will deprive New York
University of its popular coach is now
the question that is worrying the stu
dents. Mr.. Kelley said that should there
be no fall session his loyalty to his alma
mater undoubtedly will bring him back
to ifnpart his knowledge to the football
warriors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Observation-Disclosures FER EefEurthy. Earl for
Hoffman. Clark fer Warl. CTEig for on On for
Craig. Vail for On BrOsdfOrt fs- Mullenix Craig
fer Martin OIzcn f. White. E-pl.r for Man-an
Glass for HOPPER. p'naHST for Schaffnsr Spnts
fer Glass. Glass for HsndTn. HOPPER for Atkins
NeEcnmb for Cos-kin. TCssrhdnWns Martin
RudgUtt. Goal from touchdown loigett. Goal
frUm Held-Hsndlriu Rsts-s--Nr smith, T. Of
Ia. UmUire-Ntr. ThomrSn. GsOrSetOpn. Head
linesman-Alr. Mos ST Johns. FIcH rrdge-Mr
whcztey AHraHohs Tine Of qrarters-l2 IS
V aud 2 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
international Bike Race Tomorrow,

New York. Nov. 6-The Twenty-Five
mile amateur bicycle team race at Celtic
Park tomorrow afternoon will be an In
affair. the riders being teamed
according to the countries they represent.
England will have four teams riding un-
der her colors. Germany three. other
countries one or more teams each. and no
less than eight pairs wa carry the Old
Stars and Stripes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Racing on Coast.

San Francisco, Nov. 6-Mirthful, Allie
Lou and Mack Fftzsimmons. all out
classed their fields yesterday at the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition harness meet.
and in each case took first money In
straight heats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Substitutions-ward for Moore. Blakey for Moore.
Stuart for Blakes, T. Coleman for Il. Coleman.
Hays for Adams Brown for Putnam. Hamilton
for Reyer, Chester for Cohen Northcutt for Cuny
Fhel for Floyd. Morrison for Zerfoss Turner for
Morrison. jarrett for wisu Touchdcwn.-Mayer
"a, White. Span, z Ande-son. Curry. Goals from
touchdovn-Thurman 81. Cody. Field eoal-Cody.
Referee-Mr. Barry. GeorEetovn. Umpire-Mr.
Donnelly. Trinity. Field iudge-Mr Msscthn,
Michigan Head lnesman-Mr. Moons-. Tennessee
Time Of ouazters-l5 miuutss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Upsets I'm the West.

Football men in the Middle West are
breathing more freely now that Chicago
has demonstrated that Wisconsin is not
.nvulnerable. II, was only by the narrow
margin Of single point a goal from
touchdown which was not kicked. that
Chicago won. but It was enough. The
Wisconsin eleven had been walking right
through its opponents and running up
Amazing scores until 1t ran up against
Stages eleven. There are two very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

K o. Brown refuses to rsmain IN retirement
Not that he needs the money. but he wants TO fght
He win meet Joe yelling Of Milwaukee, Norember
II. the same night OF the Fulton Anderson bout.
Brown win probably announce his rettment after
yelling sets through with him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Maine Wins Gross Country.

Orono. Me-. Nov. 6l-The University of
Maine defeated Bates. Colby and Bowdoin
in the fourth annual cross-country run Of
the Maine colleges. adding to its string
of victories of the three previous years
The score was: Maine. -; Bates. Is;
Colby, 81; Bowdoir
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for HOPKINS. Cray Tor BOW
dom Hopkins for Morgan. Sea for JohnSun. An
drews for Gray Flnney for Hopkins touchdown
Brewer 81. Goals frpm touchdoHns-Brewer ~.
Goals missed-Hauser. Brewer. Goals from field
Finney. Rsferee-RryAn Morse. Umpire-Mr. DuEan
Head Iinrsman-Mr Colley. Tine Of periods-lo
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Nov that the management Of the sheeT.head Bay
Speedway Is preparing to hold boring shous We
may soon expect to hear that open-air shows at
might win be held at the Foo Grounds NEXT year.
The Polo Grounds would be ar sAA-l spot for q show
10 star Willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. - n
Per cent of strikes.
TpPr cpnt of EDareS

fPer cent of spares.
High team set-Chenistry. 1861.
High team game-Chemistry. $50.
High individual set-Hurter. Chemistry. 80.
High individual Tame-Shaw. Solicitors, l8.
High fat game-Lourim. Accounts, 81.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
TRIMS VANDERBILT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-07-08
GREAT TIME
WATFORD
THREE DAY CELEBRATION
MONDAY WAS BANNER DAY
WITH CHAMPION RIDERS

One of the greatest celebrations held
in this section Of the country this year
was the three day one at Watford, Nc
Kenzie county. There was a great
crowd there every day but the Mon
day the fifty was the banner day, and
several auto loads Of Williston people
were present. There were the usual
forms of entertainment all Of them
good but the one that possibly attract
ed the greatest attention was the
broncho riding. There were num-
ber of good riders present but the
honors were easily carried off by Scott
Gore. Mr.. Gore brought horse there
and offered anyone 5000 who could
ride him. Not getting any offers he
then said he would ride the horse if a
collection of $10O was put up. The
500 was soon raised and then Mr..
Gore gave the crowd an exhibition of
riding such as has not been seen in
the country for same time if ever. Mr..
Gore has the reputation of at one time
being the champion of Texas and those
who witnessed his exhibition Monday
say that they can we'll believe it.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-07-08
CATCHING CHILD
LABOR AT START
HOPE OF HEADING OFF CHILD
LABOR IN WEST EXPRESSED
AT CONFERENCE

"The children won't suffer any more
after this, will they?" said small
actor after the child labor pageant
given at the eleventh annual confer
ence on child labor in San Francisco
on May %. While this pageant, writ:
ten by Mrs. George Hough and staged
on the exposition grounds, may not
have justified in the minds of adults
the optimism of the child, it did strike
the note of hopefulness that prevailed
throughout the meeting and it demon
strated the community's interest in the
conference. An appeal to the West
to prohibit child labor before it has q
foothold there was the main theme Of
the addresses. DR.. Felix Adler, of
New York, Chairman of the National
Child Labor Committee, touched the
heart of the matter when he pointed
out that child labor has always been a
by-product of the change from an ag-
ricultural to an industrial community.
BY the law of recurrence it has ap
peared in every part Of the world 60
ing through that change. 1t appeared
in England and our eastern states dur
ing such time of change; it is now
at its height in the South during a
similar change; and it will appear in
the west unless it is forestalled. DR..
Adler said: The West, realizing the
national significance of wasted child
hood and the community's responsible
ity toward each individual child, can
prevent the recurrence of child labor
there if it will. From "The Survey"
June, 10, 1915.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-07-08
HOLDVGu ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
NIGHT WATCH KEPT ON GRAIN
TRAIN OUT OF MINNEAPOLIS
CHECK WEIGHTS

Minneapolis, July 3.-After an all
night vigil on a special Great North
ern train which left Minneapolis last
night carrying 100000 pounds of
wheat to Duluth, Michael A. Fox, as
sistant weighing inspector of the state
grain inspection department, arrived
at the Head of the Lakes today. The
state grain inspection department is
making the greatest practical weigh
inc ever made in the western grain
trade. The wheat will be weighed in
Duluth and the figures checked
AGAIN the Minneapolis weights. Mr..
Fox, with Great Northern special po-
licemen to assist him, went on the
train to see that not a kernel OF
wheat leaked out. The Hallet ana
Carey company, q chamber Of com.
merce firm, made the shipment
which measures 100000 bushels. The
grain will go east from Duluth by
the lakes to eastern millers.
Minneapolis and Duluh weights
have been differing in some recent
instances by a few hundred pounds
on large shipments. The scales un.
der state supervision are checked
and tested regularly, but on the 10o,-
900 bushels shipment each car is
marked to show on just what scales
it was weighed in Minneapolis and
again marked according to Duluth
weights. This will enable the inspect
ors to locate definitely any differences,
however slight, that may exist in the
scaling here or 1T the Duluth term
inal.