davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

blir sipct aiIcrne % DC andre areatirs
rcr, % @ipoicIcn isrca 10 paa AAer
% Gng, blir Der o9ioo paa Den Itaa.
&c "tiIicrt Soroer eli Itor Gel ltitro-
gen.
Naa mango Sarue inoeholocr n
aerioroeu Ell tiIitrGffeIig itor Vtpn8.
oc Glanteipoe, men er ioa arm paa
"Sunl,S" ellcr organiitc Sto'ic, al
Nlanterne life fan 9ierc lta 9tntte al
Den. Ioerior0, iom manaler orgus
niifc Stoiie, bol0cr life Sl8tl9bco |
iig, iom oeu ifllIOc, o0 har oCauocn
LEI ior of bIi IonmCnpattct, baaro %
ubefpcm. Eraftiif talt al Den 8Ipo.
icl, iom blir proouccrct poa ell Sairp
Sarm, fltroe bli Qipct Soroen tiIba'
&c. Ierpco piloc Der o9iaa tiIfere@
Soroen "Sumlls" cller orgalilte
Stoiie, Der isrit % %ircntit or EIonter,
iom er gaact / 6orrooonclIc . Sor-
ben oiIbe bcrpco bIi i%rilgtbar8iort %
lot iitano til at brrc ircm rigcrc No-
Iiuger al iorifieIlige SlogS. Stalo-
giebIel fan oitc meo 6orbcl bli brltgt
pao en- gllioIineng, eli aloueren9 ell
Ter ct anoct SlaatteitDfte Ianlt pda
N%0eritpfter, Der ifal frcnbrin0e Aps
lima at ipIbc SiIocn meO cIlcr ogIaa
eli SoiIina Npling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23
Stem mcmnlct @cl.

Ter er i%orboIoSpis iau Sarnere,
Tom life funoc ian iot paa nogle
Suibcls goo, ren &pebe, Iclu ont Dc
life apler Den ieIp. SEQ "rcn" Spes
Sc nleneS Spebe, iom or ri for
Smlos, llgrGSire % iligt no8ct. 5
mango CRATER apler Tarmcrc flcIt
Iiot Spcoe, % iclu / Sperltc fan man
iaa fisbt Ell @l,ibel ellcr TO til rime-
lig TriS, bpis man berer Jig ON llot.
5or 9lar tiIbage bar oct meget al
minbelig i mango Sormcrbicm al
fnlie Speoc biemme og fo8c OenL ionl
mar, III foyer piSle Slo0S "Sreofe
iait Soob." Slig fnuit SOeoc cr me
get nprenoe % LET iorhsielig. Gennc
hienmelaoebe "@rcafioit 6ooo" er
Iaa bilIi9, Iom Den er 900, ndar man
bare blir pant meo Den.
Grperter / Observation-Disclosures
tets "Sfiice Of Some Economics" bar
superintendent en- bel Gel mel Jig
fnuit SpeOe MI / Oct Ienere Tor al
iinbe no, on Oct er leniomt lor 6ar'
mere % andre at lauc til iltgt gropt
Speoemcl biemnle paa 6armer, of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-02-23

at iIigt gropt Nucocucl TON males
bicmu1c pao en- %olml1oclta adr'c'
fpern. Gu no9ct itorre Saanotoern
clIcr Grit NilI" piloe BOG pGre al
iorctrUftc, ga Ser fan males boaoc
iincrc og h%urtigcrc poa Ell iaooan,
Npcocn ifilIoc iorit uoltc& aoot
Noar Sen life Longer ~iarucr &aifcs
uoloct, or ben rem Tor Smio%. Ser
citcr Iprcbe@ Den tunot lo oper CT
&lGoc OF tprfcS goot. Ser ma Den
pare, ON Den ltal blI n~oGcnluloc mn
fnuit unoer WtaItngcr. Ser ltol lite
glerc3 Den Eaoltano, az bette hlcnls
mcIaucbc @ropmcl / &clIntaG, lloIc.
cnoe % NTrtn0HpUroi 'toor hctt o.
Der oct mcgct mere %foItbarc, hploc,
flnIIgtcoc Ytcl, ri | IImlnocll9beo
brlt8cr | pore SllSbolontnger; men
Oct or CT Mel, huoroI tan laoe3 blI'
lta, LET IoroetcItg 6ooc - Srso %
@reo, Iom banner en- ~bcbu8cllg va
ration | Sptlcrcgillattoet.
Get goar natllrllgota notlao tent
r1eo Waltngen, lelp ON man brii8er
ell llot Iterre Nannofnern emo &o1'e'
tuCrncn, o. bct& life Ell 6onlllic or
8or'te totttg, otloe Den lleppe lnneS
ON at BRUCE bare bette Sla8S hlcnt'
mcmalcoe gropc Wfel ! 0uabolonlns
gen. Men oct or Tor cl1bocr NoIllille
%Ioroclo8tl8 at BRUCE ! Oct mlloltc Ell
Gel Illgt 8roumcl. Get mocholoet
Gle DC E~prm9@ltof1c, ION tlnoca |
@peoc, % Oct or mere lct1oroelell8t
enc 1ll1'l9tet gtcl cllcr "0lolir," Tom
ot toIoer oct. Som "Sreof1a't 5000"
cr 1lntnlllt 9oeoc at 1oretrTttc 'or Dc
flcltc Sla82 "Trcot1alt 5000" )olli
or l Wtarteoef. Ser 1inoe@ oetfe
blcnlllelnoleoe @pcoerlel en- &c! Tor
oct melneltclt8c Sc1enle me9et gaons
ll8c Wtlncrollto'tc, lonl life 'tnoeS l
trtll9tet Wtel eller DC 1le'te Sla8@
"%reat1alt 5000" 6or %srll Up
nertet cr bette @ronnlel rle8et 9oot.
Naar man pen DC tore Vteller proou'
ccrer INT, bplot Soeoel1el tor o@,
bllr oct beo'te l 9peoen lleo ""rah"
% "Vtloolrt9a," laa oef tollllllcr alls
cr % 8rtle ttlbeolte, mems ltorc %
lnlaa beropea Store, ION CT meyer
npopenol8e 1or oct lllelllleltell0e Se'
genes Vert og %coll8eboloelNe. Settc
er man | Den letere Slo bleoef mere
% mere opmerfloln paa. Hl9tl9not
'tIloea ol%le %antpococ Sfotfe | i'ail8e
orlorc 6eoemlolcr emo 9ro0f, "ldln'
mnlet" Speoemel, ~torltaar JIG, men
1or oct n1elte l rln9ere DtHit8oe. u
orltalte store llnoe@ 'orllellllllelt9
U'ell, eB' 0t'Sl " Ietle @uoelu'
ger luNhl uitott Suue' eiet S'ui'e'
u pc lolplei''9e S'us" S'o'"' wv
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~ F"'.''+t Ivy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
BASKETBALL

Fultz hoped 10 90 before the Ma
tional league, but the action OF tha I
organization virtually barred the
way for such a move. McGraw re-
turned Immediately 10 the National
league conference quarters and ex-
planned what ne had accomplished
10 Pres't Hampstead OF the New
York club. who in turn laid the re-
suit or his managers efforts before
the magnates but what effect. IL any,
the report had was not disclosed
Several OF the club owners were
aware that the fraternity officials
were eager TO meet the big league
magnates more than half way and
this may have had some bearing tip
on the action Several prominent
men both inside and outside base
ball circles had been asked to use
their efforts TO bring about a meet
ing between the club owners and
the leaders Of the fraternity. but
McGraw was the only one who ap-
peared willing 10 step into the
breach and endeavOr TO bring about
settlement of the trouble.
Whether Fultz viii decide 10 call
off the strike upon the strength of
the National league resolution, could
not he learned Tuesday night.
The fraternity leaders refused to
be quoted upon this point. but
pointed out that the fraternity was
not required by the so-called Gin
Cinnau agreement 10 do more than
call of the threatened strike of 1914
and having done that they failed
10 see how the National league
could claim that the players or
ganizatiOn had violated the 'etter
and spirit of the agreement, abro-
gated today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
JOE RAY SETS NEW
INDOOR TRACK MARK
Goes Two Miles on Madison Square
Garden Course in
Oil.
International News Service !:

NEW YORK. Feb 14.-Joe Ray
Of the Illinois a. G. smashed the
worlds two-mile indoor record at
the New York A. c. annual games
in Madison Square garden last night
and came within two seconds of
SCATTERING the worlds outdoor rec
ord.
Ray. running with matchless
rhythm. raced for two miles around
the track in the historic garden il
nine minutes, II % seconds, faster
by nearly three full seconds than
the two miles had ever been run
on American soil and less than two
seconds slower than the worlds
record of minutes, 3 80 seconds,
made by Alfred Shrubb. the English
runner. in 1904.
Rays record displaces the two
mile American and worlds indoor
mark set up by George V. Bonhag
of the Irish-American A. c. in 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
Y. M. G. A. TANK TEAM
BEATS N0TRE DAME

Taking a first in every event. the
Y. NJ. G. A. aquatic stars, last night
defeated the NOtre Dame swimming
representatives at the association
pool. the locals winning. "A TO IA.
Individual honOrs in the meet went
TO Harold Clybourne Of the ''Y', who
finished first in three of the events
and also COPIED che third position.
Donald Ransberger, a teammate OF
Clybourne, performed creditably.
Several more matches between the
two teams are being arranged, Pill
OF them 10 take place at the asso-
citation tank. as that pool is of stand
ard size.
The summary:
2O-yard dash-Clybourne (Y. NJ
first. Ransberger tY. NJ second
KEENAN, q. ID third.
4O-yard dash-Clybourne (Y. NJ
first: KEENAN, (N. d. second, Rams
berger CY. NJ third.
Plunge Darling (Y. NJ first,
Butler IN. d. second, Miller (Y. NJ
third.
1OO-yard dash-Clyb (Y. NJ
first. Ransberger CY. NJ second.
KEENAN, (N. D. third.
Fancy dive-GoOdenough tH. NJ
first Yeager u. D. second, ely
bourne (Y. NJ third.
22O-yard Ransberger CY.
NJ first. Butler (N. D. second.
Relay-Won by y. NJ. c. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
MAN WITH KNOCKOUT
PUNCH UNFORTUNATE
Boxers Are Afraid TO Meet Him l.
Complaint of Bob
Moha.

There's no use being a knockout
artist in the realm OF fstiana any
more" says Bob Mocha. 1T simply
don't get you any place. that's all,
and the sooner a fellow with a real
knockout punch goes back to work
at his trade and quits the fight game
the better he is off"
Moha IS not wailing without a
cause. He came 10 New York and
showed the boys a mighty nifty
knockout wallOp. He demonstrated
on Joe Cox. the big Missouri heavy
weight, and thought he was doing
something fine for Moha.
But he was wrong. dead wrong.
Did the managers of fighters flock
after him? Did they want him 10
meet their boys? They did NOT.
They were afraid of that horny
bunch of five which Bob Yields with
such deadly effect. So they were
either booked up 10 the limit or
couldn't be found when Moha's name
was mentioned. No. sir. it doesn't
nav 10 knock 'em dead. Just out
point 'em and youH always have
plenty of boys you can meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS
BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

There is no medicine which we
handle that gives such good results
As your swamp Root Many OF our
customers have informed US At diff
lerent times that they have derived
great benefit from its use.
There was one case in particular
which attracted a great deal Of at
tention in this neighborhoOd carly
last spring. as the gentleman life
was despaired OF and two doctors
treating him for liver and kidney
trouble were unable 10 give him any
relief. Finally "A specialist from St
Louis was called in but failed TO DO
him any good. / at last induced him
% try your swamp Root and after
taking it for three months he was
attending 10 his business as usual
and is now entirely well. This case
mas been the means Of creating an
increased demand for your swamp
Root with us.
Very truly yours.
I. A. RICHARDSON. Druggist.
May p, 1916. Marine, Illinois.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
No More Hired
Players for the
Factory League
BY Walter \. Phelan.

That baseball in the Manufacture
ers' league should be conducted OF
a strictly factory basis and the prac-
tice of the factories in hiring men
especially for their ball playing
abilities, be showed into the discard,
was the sentiment expressed at a
meeting Of the directors of the
league in the office of Pres't Z. r.
Carson, Tuesday night.
Every factory but the Mishawaka
Wooden Mfg Co. was represented
at the meeting and the directors
were unanimous in the opinion that
unless a strictly factory" PROPOSE
ton was adopted the league would
not be a paying proposition.
In recent years, factories have
been in the habit of drafting men
anywhere they could pick up a good
ball player and last year the practice
was more noticeab BILE than formerly.
At the fall meeting of the directors
last year the same sentiment was
expressed at last nights meeting,
was sounded.
When the new rule is adopted the
time limit will probably be set at
Feb. l. Last year the limit was plac-
ed at April %, one month before
the season opened, and during the
last week of grace there was a wild
scram BILE to land all the available
ball players in northern Indiana
and southern Michigan.
Doubts were expressed at the
meeting as to whether the Ball
Bands, the Mishawaka team, would
be in the league this year The di-
rectors Of the Mishawaka team have
said that the factory would not be
represented this year. even though
they did win the pennant last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
ROCKNE OUT To
BEAT MICHIGAN
Bergman, Star Splinter, is
Forced to Go Home on Ac-
count of Illness.

Notwithstanding Saturdays de-
feat at the hands of Illinois and de
spite the fact that Dutch" Berg
man will be unable 10 participate
because OF illness, Coach ROCkne
of the Notre Dame track team is
out 10 win the meet with Michigan
at Ann Arbor next Saturday night.
Bergman, who was unable to run
at Illinois because OF illness, has
gone to his home in Peru. Ind, al
though his sickness is not thought to
be serious, il is bad enough 10 keep
him out of the Michigan meet, and
ne may not be able 10 run in the
meet with Wisconsin here a week
from Saturday night. Mulligan,
Rockne's sophomore Splinter. step
ped into Bergman's shoes nicely at
Illinois Saturday and copied first
place in the IS yard dash. while
capt. Miller. running the dash for
The first time. took second place.
As a result of the splendid perform
ances Of Mulligan and Miller at Hi
nois. Coach Rockne is counting
heavily upon their work in the
clash with the Wolverines.
Notre Dame will be under con-
siderable Of a handicap in the Mich
igan meet, inasmuch as the WOlver-
inc track is made of wood with cork
or rubber mating. and the local
athletes have been training in spik-
ed shoes on a dirt track
Coach Rockne sent his men
through hard workouts yesterday
afternoon. Practically all Of the run
ners were put under the watch and
Rockne was highly pleased with
their performances.
1t is likely that "Chet" Grant
will play in the Michigan Aggie
basketball game here Saturday
night. The little star was out work
ing with the varsity five last night
and indications are that the coach
will use him Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
UMPIRES ARE NAMED
Kitty Bransfield. Former Pirate, VIII
be on National STAFF.
International News civic !:


NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional league yesterday named the
following umpires for next season:
Henry O'Day. William KLEIN. Charles
Rigler. Robert Emslie, William By
ron, Ernest Quigley. Al Orth, Peter
Harrison and William Bransfield.
The only change is that the veteran
first baseman. Kitty Bransfield. will
relieve the former Brooklyn pitcher,
Mel Eason.
The National league will resume
it's meeting today and a meeting OF
the National commission Will be
held perhaps tonight. Ban Johnson
is due here this morning and the
American league meeting will be
held at the Hotel Walcott tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
BOXING
oTEyTy
SHARKEY OF K0EHLER
AND SCHEfeR ROLLS 722

High water mark for an individ-
ual score in three games was reach
ed Tuesday night when in a match
game at the Bardeen akeys. Shark
ey. rolling with the Kpehler and
Schafer team. hit the pins for a
122 count. The score is believed 10
be the highest ever bowled in South
Bend by any man. Despite Sharkey's
record his team was able 10 take
only two games from the Eagles
in the regular series.
Six games were bowled by the two
teams, the second contests. being
postponed games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
NEXT FOE OF TAN AND
BLUE TO BE ROCHESTER

The high school basketball team
has an extra heavy game booked
for next Saturday evening when
they meet Rochester high. Roch-
ester team was beaten out in the
state tourney last spring by the
narrow margin of one point; as they
have practically the same team that
represented them last season. next
Saturdays fray should prove an in
tereSting one.
The locals began practice for the
battle yesterday afternoon or the
Y. NJ. G. a floor
Coach Burnham also put his high
jumpers and pole vaulters through a
stiff workout yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
MICHIGAN AGGlES FACED
WITH STIFF SCHEDULE

EAST LANSING, Mich. Feb. IL
The Michigan Agricultural college
track team will have a stiff schedule
10 complete this spring. The first
important meet will be the state in
tercoregiate here on May y and
on May 10, Notre Dame will come
10 East Lansing The season will
end June >, when a picked squad
will compete at Chicago in the west
ern conference outdoor meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
DAVENPORT is WOUNDED
ST. Louis Browns Hurler is Shot in
Hunting Accident.
lnternational News Service

CUERO. Texas. Feb. Il. - Dave
Davenport pitcher for the ST. Louis
Browns, was in serious condition to-
day. in a local hospital. with bull
let wound through his chest as a
result OF a hunting accident The
bullet from a high-powered rife
also inflicted a scalp wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
LAJOIE TO PLAY FIRST

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. IA
Napoleon Lajoie, the veteran second
base star. plans TO play first base
with the Toronto club Of the Inter
national league next season. Lajoie
will manage the team.
"Of course, I may have 70 go
back to second. he explained. but
first IS the position I intend to play"
Lajoie hopes TO arrange for the
purchase of two or three recruits
from the Cleveland Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
BREVITY Is SOUL, ETC.
This Rookie Does Not Waste White
Paper.

The rookie who used to write for
trial. and. asked how he played,
replied: In STOPPING position,
has nothing on the verdant youth
from one of the southern bush cir
cults. who, in answer 10 questions
regarding his position and how he
throws and bats, sent back the fol-
lowing:
Position-Pitcher.
Throws-Out, in, drop and spitball
Bats-.350.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BREAKS WITH FRAT
Cincinnati Agreement is AbrO-
gated After MCGraW Has
Session With FuItz.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tionaI league and the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity came 70 the parting
OF the ways here late Tuesday while
Manager John j. McGraw Of the
New York National league club and
Pres't David l. FuItz of the players
association were in secret confer
ence, endeayOring 10 reach a com
mon ground upon which the So
called strike OF the players could he
compromised. The senior organiza-
ton passed unanimously a resOlu-
ton abrogatlng the agreement made
with the fraternity at Cincinnati on
Jan. 6, 1914, and when McGraw re-
Erned to the meeting it first APP
reared as il his self imposed mis-
sion had been in vain.
Later. when Pres't Tener Of the
National league read the resolution
10 the newspaper representatives. he
explained that no discrimination
was 10 be made against any player
who might have been or continued
20 be a member OF the fraternity,
but that the league would no longer
recognize the organization and that
all dealings i'm the future would be
with the players as individuals. A.
this was the principal request made
by Fultz in his conference with NC
Graw. as a guarantee before taking
steps looking toward the lifting Of
the strike order insofar as it affect
ed the major leagues, il appeared
that his request had received con-
sideTatiOn.
Call Scribcs In.
That the magnates realized the
seriousness Of the situation that
faces baseball both from Internal
and international complications was
shown by the fact that the base
ball writer's were called into the
meeting of the league for one OF the
very few times in the 40-odd years
of its existence and the following
resolution was read after which the
magnates stated that they were
ready 10 answer any questions
which might be asked
Whereas the bah players fra
ternity has violated the letter and
spirit of an agreement made be-
tween National league clubs and
players entered into OF date Jan. 8,
1914. therefore be 10.
Resolved by National League Of
Professional Baseball clubs. that in
solar as that league is concerned,
this agreement be and is hereby
abrogated and all relations between
this leasue and said fraternity are
hereby severed and terminated"
FultL i silent
When the resolution was shown
81 Fultz he refused 10 state what
action the fraternity would take un-
III he had consulted other officers
OF the organization. Before ne left
McGraw. arr8ngemen were made
20 meet again Wednesday, when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
THE OLD QUARREL.

She-What is the trouble between
Mile and Arthur? Have they had
a new quarrel
He-No. The patch came OF
their old one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
Letter To
DIR. Kilner x Co.
BinghamtOn, y. \.
Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII ID
For You.

For You.
Send ten cents 20 Or. kilmer q
Co. Binghamton. y. Y, for a sample
size bottle il will convince anyone
You will also receive a booklet Of
valuable information. telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention the
south Bend Daily News-Tiues. Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale al all drug stores
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14

American magnetos should make
large sales in Brazil. as shipments
OF these supplies from Europe have
ceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14

Merchants in Cochin. China. are
in the market for American shoes.
oxford styles and high shoes retail
at 50 upward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
SOPHOMORE GIRLS GET
TIGHTER HOLD ON TOP
Beat Freshmen IL to- 6-JuniOrS Go
Into Second Place, Beating
Seniors 16 TO IA.

The SOphOmores frightened their
hold on the top position and the
Juniors jumped into second place in
the High School Girls Basketball
league yesterday afternoon when the
Sophs trOunced the Freshmen. II
to s. and the Juniors nosed out the
Seniors. 16 10 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
Is Ny Weather Prophet.

7 can tell stormy weather days
off by the twingeS in my shout
- derS and knees. But here's an
old friend that soon drives out the pains
and aches.
Sloan Eminent is so easy 10 apply. nc
rubbing al all, il siuks right in and fixes
the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasiers end
ointmenis. Try itfor govt. lumbago, neu-
ralgia, bruises and sprains.
AT your druggist, 2Sc. SOC. and Sl.00-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
FultL i Silent.

When the resolution was shown
80 Fultz he refused 10 state what
action the fraternity would take un-
iii he had consulted other officers
OF the organization. Before he left
McGraw. ARRANGEMENTS were made
20 meet again Wednesday when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-25
REDUCE TARE BY
POOL OF WATER
Durbin Farmer Thinks
Scales Should Be Re
moved-Loses Heavily

Bismarck, N. D., April 25.-Because
clean wagon weighs less than one
which, has accumulated considerable
quantities of good North Dakota real
estate. Durbin citizen lost 1900
pounds OF pork ons hogs delivered to
his local stockyards. and he Is now
author of a protest which must stand
unique among the hundreds received
monthly by the railway commission.
Hogs which are hauled to Durbin"
writes the Durbinite. "by farmers are
weighed on the elevator scales and
then driven to the stockyards for un-
loading. After unloading. the wagons
must pass through big pool of water.
1t washes off all the mud from the
wagons before they are weighed back,
empty, and in that manner suffered
a shrinkage of 1900 pounds on my
carload of hogs from the South st.
Paul weights"
Eighteen hundred pounds Of live
hog-flesh at the present rates would
come very near buying new wagon,
but unfortunately it is the old wagon
which must be weighed to determine
the tare, and when most Of the tare
has been washed off in pool which
must be an invention of big business,
the shipper feels he has just cause to
protest and asked that the location of
the scales be changed.