davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-05
The Potentiometer: It's Theory and
Uses. Part III.

a cylinder or tank tuIl OF watel
with an adjustable nozzle or spiSo
which can be moved vertically up I"
down along the height Of the tai
to different points is shown in Fl
ure |.
If a pressure meter. p, is attach
to the opening of the nozzle, I:
pressure exerted by the water in Il
tank at different heights can be d.
termined.
II we watch the meter closely "
will notice that when the spigot
placed near the top of the tank tn
pressure exerted by the column o
water in its effert to flow out of tn,
nozzle is very small. II we mov,
the spigot down toward the bottom
Evening star., 1925-06-05
New Features From WGY.

College commencement ceremonies
and circus, band concert and a
program of chamber music, a radio
drama and a college base ball game
are some OF the features which WGY,
the eastern station of the General
Electric Co., will offer its listeners
during the week beginning June 7.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
BEGINS RADIO LECTURES.
University of Iowa to Give Credit
to Those Who Enroll.

A course of Il lectures, with addi-
tional reading assignments, for which
university credit will be given to those
ton WSUI. which is' the 5OO-watt
radio station of the University of
Iowa.
These lectures are on modern Eng.
lish. current social and business prob
lens. appreciation of literature and
music and the American constitutional
system.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Advance Exposition Date.

The date of the international exposi-
tion of wireless telegraphy to be held
at Geneva has been advanced to Sep
tember 2s and 80, according to an
advice received today at the Depart
ment Of Commerce. The change of
date was made to bring the exposition
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WRC-Rad.r Corporation of America
rtf6S.5 Metersl.

) p.m.--W. Spencer Tupman and
his Hotel Ma ayflower Orchestra, broad,
cast from the Hotel Mayfiower.
g p.m.-National heroes series
Patrick Henry" by Mrs. Elise Mul.
liken, under the auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
ton.
6:15 p.m.-'The Question Box" by
the assistant editor of the Pathfinder.
6:25 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Will oIsen New Studio Sunday.

WCCO's, new studio in 81. Paul will
be formally opened Sunday night with
a specials program. 1t is located in
the main concourse of the S15,0ee, 900
railroad station in the heart of St.
Paul. a1Hd can be viewed by every per
son wfro passes through the terminal
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Trousseau Becomes Shroud.

Miss Susannah Barlow of Windsor,
England, was recently buried in her
trousseau nightgown which she had
kept for so years. She was disap-
pointed in her romance and was never
married, nor was the garment ever
worn until she was laid to rest in it.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
"All Nations Program on Air.

An "all nations program, which
viii embrace at least Is distinct ma
tionalities, will be put on the air June
IT, by WBCN, at Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

within the period of the assembly of
the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, June S, 1925.

NAA-Nayat Radio Station, Radio. Va.
3:45 p.m.@Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-W eather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

of the tank we find that the pres
sure increases gradually until II
reaches a maximum when the spigot
is down at the bottom of the tank.
The ad Unstable feature on the
spilot whereby 1t may be moved to
any point up or down on the tank
makes II possible TO adjust the pres
sure from zero at the top 10 the
highest pressure obtainable at the
bottom of the tank.
Either the top or the bottom of the
tank may be used as a reference point
SO that we may speak of the pres
: sure at any intermediate position of
the spigot as being greater than the
pressure at the top of the tank, or, in
other words, positive with respect
to the top of the tank or we may
speak of it as less than the pressure
at the bottom or negative with re-
spect to the bottom of the tank. The
egree to which 1t is positive or mega :
tive depends on the distance between
the spigot and its reference point.
The extent to which the spigot
pressure can be made positive or
negative with respect to the top or
bottom pressures depends on the limit
or greatest pressure obtainable at the
bottom In virtue of the height of
the tank or water column. The
greater the height of the water col
umn the greater will be the range
of pressures obtainable.
Now let us substitute a battery
shunted by a high resistance with A
movable contact arm for the water
column, tank and spigot, as shown in
Lic
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Voltage Divider.

In this case we have voltage di
wider which makes it possible for us
to connect 1t into a circuit and obtain
not only various voltages between the
two terminals of a circuit connected
with 1t, but also makes it possible to
adjust the condition of the grid of a,
tube, either negative or positive. with
respect to filament side of the circuit
Evening star., 1925-06-25
TIGHT to Macks Tomorrow Washington Heeled for Stretch D1iue
GRAY ADDS A GAME
AS AS CLOUT BALL
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-With Sam
Gray going the full route for the first
time since the injury to his hand had
cut short an eight-game winning
streak, Mack's team poured a volley
of 10 hits into the ranks of the Bos-
ton Red SoX to win by S to 4. Every
player in the Mackian lineup bagged
at least one bingle, Lamar hitting
safely In his tWenty-fourth consecu-
tive game. A run in the ninth decided
the issue.
The Giants and Pirates, neck and
neck in the National League scram-
BILE for the flag, failed to improve
their positions, both splitting twin
bills. One sided scores ruled in the
games Of the leaders with the Brook
lyn Robins. In the opener, New York
fell upon Grimes for IA hits to sail
home under full steam at to 3, while
In the afternoon the Dodgers paid a
similar compliment to the curves of
Art Nehf, shelling him from the slab
for 9to-1 triumph.
Rogers HornSby, new manager of
the Cardinals, hurtled three home runs
into the stands Of his home field, but
st. Louis had to be content with only
one Of the two games played with the
Pirates. Two Of the circuit smashes
came in the first game, which the
Cards won by IL to 8, while his third
In the ninth inning of the final game
brought the home team within one
run of a tie score, Z to 6.
In the only other National League
tilt, Belts let the Braves down with
only five hits, and the Phillies won
In a walk, 10 to /.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

But TO turn the trick, Nic'S followers
will have to step around the diamond
looked like a million dollars last Sun
day when they hoped on the Aloysius
Club and knocked two of the l Street
ers' best hurlers out Of the box and
punished third severely. Against the
Alloys the champions connected for %
clean hits, of them two-ba ggers, of
them good for a trio of bases and l a
home run.
Cardinal Athletic Club, unlimited
base ball champion of Alexandria, is
challenging the leading teams of
Washington and has arranged a sched-
ule of prospective dates. The Cards
wish to take on the Eastern Athletic
Association on July 10 at Alexandria,
Silver Spring at Silver Spring on July
26. Northern Athletic Club at Alexan-
Club at the Cardinal Field on August
%. With the exception Of Silver
Spring. each Of these teams has met
and defeated the Alexandrians, and
the Cardinals are anxious to even
scores. Manager S. B. De Vaughan
may be reached at Alexandria 21-F-3
any evening between $50 and s.
Burdine Of Eastern High School and
Mclean, ALEXANDRA DreaQnauRht
hurler, have been signed by Rob Roy
Mackey, manager of the Mohawk nine,
for his game Sunday with the Union
Printers. The battle will take place at
Phillips Park, Fifteenth and H streets
northeast.
Arlington Athletic Club, champion
OF Arlington County, will meet the
Jerry's Sport Shop nine Sunday on the
Virginia teams diamond. Manager
Leo F. Wise wishes to arrange a game
for July with some fast unlimited
combination. preferably the Shamrocks
or Aloysius.
White Sox tossers, who are holding
a practice session today at Fairlawn
field, wish to book an unlimited team
for Sunday encounter. Call r. Smith
at Lincoln 383 after 6 o'clock. Writ
ley Scruggs, former Central captain,
has been signed by the Sox.
County rivalry will be at it's height
Sunday when Mickey Johnson 8
Cherrydale crowd crosses bats with
the newly organized Clarendon nine
at Lyon Village field.
Modoc base ballers were to encounter
the Crescent Seniors this afternoon.
and on Sunday will take on the Hess
Seniors at 9Th and L streets south
east. The Hessmen also get action to-
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The fans must not overlook the
fact that the Washingtons will steam
into the last six weeks Of the fight
with a veteran pitching staff which
should be going better by that time
than it is now, because the older
pitchers. with rare exceptions, can
do better in the last days Of the
race than they can at the start.
Walter Johnson is throwing the ball
with all his old time vigor. Cove
leskie has been doing a fine portion
OF his share for the team and should
be able to do more. Marberry is
good fill-in pitcher, as he was In
1924, his great speed helping him as
well as young arm that has not
lost its vigor
Ruether has pitched more success
fully than he pitched for BROOKLYN.
and Zachary is moseying along in
fairly good style. Left handlers are
such an uncertain commodity that
any manager who has one never
knows what to expect Gregg. from
whom little has been heard, may turn
In and pitch like fiend in the clos
ing days of the season. as he did
on the Coast last year
The release Of Mogridge 10 ST
Louis perhaps had to come IL Wash
ington needed a veteran catcher 10
assist Ruel. Mogridge could not win
Tor Washington this season and the
rope was cut as quickly, but he looked
good in the Spring, when some of the
other left-handers didn't
Grif mas taken on Scott for his
| shortstop position, mighty wise
move with the Washingtons where
they are. He has SEVERED behind
the bat to hold up the team when
the battle is white hot and he has
all kinds of immediate help from
Johnson. who is booming on, and apt
TO continue TO do so as long as his
arm is as pliable as IL is now
Joe Harris can play first base and
hit right-handed against Ieft-hand
| pitchers.
| Washington is a much better
| equipped team for the end of the
| fray than 1T was in 1924 and the
Athletics will find that out.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
FORT MYER SCRAPS
BOOKED FOR JULY 2

Boxing Is to be resumed at Fort
Myer on July 2. according to an
nouncement made today by the ath-
letic council of the Virginia Army
post. Lew Mayrs, a featherweight.
will appear in the main bout of the
opening show, but his opponent has
not yet been named.
AL Foreman, the punching Bands
man, recently sustained an injury to
one of his hands while going through
his training stunts and will not be
able to appear in competition for sew
eral weeks.
Maj. r. E. D. Hoyle, In comma nd
at the fort IN the absence of Col.
Hawkins. has appointed council to
handle all athletic events. 1t COM
prises Col. Ekwurzel, Maj. Hoyle,
Lieut.. Jim Patterson, Lieut.. G. D.
Pence and Lieut.. w. H. Barksdale.
Maj. Hoyle is captain Of the 18th
Field Artillery polo four and a keen
student of boxing. He assures fol-
lowers Of the ring game that all bouts
in the Fort Myer arena Will be be-
tween men evenly matched. Funds
derived from the boxing shows are to
be divided among the troop and bat
terry headquarters to be used in the
mess funds.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

morrow, game having been sched.
uled with the Naval Receiving team
for the field at 18th and o streets at
SIS o'clock.
Cheseldine allowed only three hits
when the Lafayettes defeated the
Second Brethren team. s to 2. B.
Schambers connected three times In
four trips to the plate. and A. Scham-
bers gave a stellar exhibition behind
the plate.
Alexandria Dreadnaught players will
go through a stiff practice session to.
morrow in preparation for their Sat
urday game at Fredericksburg and a
Sunday engagement with Fort Hum
phreys at the Dreadnaught field.
Marines and Congress Heights
fought to 5-to-5 draw before the
game was called in the seventh on
account Of darkness.
Mount Vernon Nj. E. took the meas.
ure Of Calvary Baptist, 10 to 8, in a
Sunday school base ball league en-
counter
Comforter Club performers are with
out a game for Sunday and wish to
book a team for a game either in or
out Of the city. Call Manager Har'
rington a. Lincoln 1901.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
LEAGUE LEAD TAKEN
BY CHESTNUT FARMS

Chestnut Farms grabbed the lead
in the Commercial Base Ball League
from the Center Market nine yester.
day in a siX-inning game that ended
II to in favor of the Dairymen.
The winners now have 13 victories to
their credit and are half game ahead
Of the Marketmen.
In another Commercial circuit clash
Lansburgh and Bro. battled the
Thompson's Dairy team to a 5-to-5 tie.
Patent Office tossers won their first
triumph in the second series of the
Government League flag race by nos
ing out the Commissioners. 5 to 4,
while Agriculture was getting 7-to-4
decision over Potomac Park in the De-
partmental loop.
Registers Of tho Treasury Inter.
bureau group took the Treasurers to
camp, II to 4. and Equipment and
Supplies Of the Post Office League
handed an 1Sto-2 trouncing to the
forces of the Postmaster Generals
office.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DEMPSEY'S ROLL HIT
BY GERMAN TAXES

PARIS, June 25 R.-Jack Demp.
sey is reported to have told friends
here on his arrival from Germany
with $4,000 and grievance that he
was "a victim Of the Dawes plan"
Dempsey contracted to give exhibi.
tions in Berlin for $4,000 per week.
He worked for two weeks, less one
day, and received $4,000 from the
impressario who staged the exhibi-
tionS.
Tax collectors. however immedi-
ately interviewed the world heavy.
weight champion after he received his
payment, and before the conference
with them was over Jack was obliged
to sign his autograph to a check for
$4,000 for income tax and a special
tax instituted under the operation OF
the Dawes plan.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DISTRICT GUARDSMEN
TO HOLD RING SHOW

Four-round no-decision bouts are be-
Ing arranged between local boxers for
a fistic exhibition before the memers
Guard, on the evening of July 7.
Johnny Conroy and Sergt. Herman
Lavenroth already have been matched
for the main event of the program,
Fifth and L streets.
Boxers wishing to display their
wares should see Lieut.. Charles B.
Hamilton at the Armory Tuesday
night.
A boxing tournament is planned for
August % during the annual encamp
ment at Virginia Beach
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. 8: Jersey City q
Rochester. So Syracuse, Al.
Baltimore, 4; Reading, ..
Toronto. 5-6: Buffalo. So first game 10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 5; ST. Paul. 3 (second game post
poned. rafnl.
Louisville. Z; Kansas City. 4.
Other games postponed (rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile. Al: Memphis. 80.
Atlanta, ? Nashville. !.
Little Rock. s: New Orleans. l.
Birmingham. ID: Chattanooga. T.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 13: Sanford @
St. Petersburg. 3: Lakeland. I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8; Knoxville. f.
Spartanburg. IL: Macon, 7.
Augusta, 4: Greenville. 0.
Asheville. 3: Columbia. o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Norfolk. 4-1o; Rocky Mount 3-3 (irst
game 10 innings).
Richmond. Ill. Wilson. 3-3.
Portsmouth. so: Kinston. OIL.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. Z; Raleigh. Q
Danvflle, g.: Salisbury, 4.
Durham. Is: Greensboro. 5.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
TEAM is ORGANIZED
BY KENNEDY JUNIORS

Kennedy Juniors were organized last
night at a meeting at the home Of
Edward Hays. and were to get their
first workout today at Rock Creek
Park diamond.
Fourteen players have been en-
rolled. They are: r. Thompson, L..
Howard. r. Roby, r. Milbourne, P.
Dobrowlski. r. Marks. H. Burgeson,
]. Allen. S. Abraham. w. Ward, r.
Jones, r. Sheehy, j. Murray and f.
Hays.
r. Marks was appointed captain, Ed
ward Hays, manager, and P. Dobrowl-
ski, treasurer. For games write to
the manager at 5503 Eighth street.
Liberty Athletic Club will entertain
the Virginia Federals Saturday at 3
o'clock on Plaza diamond. A series
game will be played Sunday at Dia-
mond No. /. with an opponent not yet
named.
Hess Juniors are requested to meet
tonight at 72o Seventh street south
east. at 8 o'clock.
Stag Cubs turned in 7-to-o win
over the Seneca nine.
Members OF the Sioux Athletic Cluo
will meet tomorrow night at 924 G.
street.
All Peerless Midget players are re-
quested to attend a special meeting
tomorrow night at the usual gather
ing place.
The Pirates outclassed the Detroit
Midgets. to /, in a hurting duel.
Hereford struck out 16 when the
Walter Johnson Tigers defeated St.
Matthews, IA to Z.
Luxor Insects, who meet the Cres.
cents Friday. nosed out the Colonial
Juniors. 13 to IL.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
LEAGUE LEAD AT STAKE
In SERIES OF FIVE GAMES
Play Since Last Meeting Indicates Clubs Are Well
Matched-Lack of Punch and Ogden's Hurl-
ing Failure Loses Battle to Yanks.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

other clubs
~ Athletics, Nationals
willie engage in themselves Five games
the played
Stadium the Nationals
their right world champions
the honor They the peak
performances Of both clubs indicate that
it not be gaine considerable battling
themselves
bv Yankees while the
the behind
the July they
the with the astiyng
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SHIPPING BOARD TEAM
ANNEXES FIRST SERIES

Shipping Board won its eighth game
of the Potomac Park series and
clinched the first series honorS by
nosing out the Navy team, to 4
yesterday in an eight-inning contest
The champions finish the first half
of the schedule with but one defea,
charged against them. Public Build
ings and Public Parks having wor
early in the season. Navy takes sec
ond honors and Public Buildings and
Public Parks finishes third.
Monday will witness the start OF
the second series.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Criff-Mack Race Neck-and-Neck
Since Teams Met Late in Nav


interesting records of clubs
~ protraced of That the last week Of
that then have been almost neck the
picked
the disastrous double header Philadelphia May & the champions
league they
Evening star., 1925-06-25
CLUB NOW BETTER FIXED
THAN 1T WAS LAST YEAR
Twirling Should be Stronger as Season Wanes,
Due to Wealth of Veterans-A's and
West Offer the Only Real Threats
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK June 25Every
ingon club regards players ory
driving fnh which Clark Griffith expect during
month of September and the latter OF August.
Washington that position
ends The Athletics of first
time and the other
from throwing Washington
me
The West the only Nothing of ever
either New York division
Evening star., 1925-06-25
REAL RACES STAGED
BY INSECT PLAYERS

Orioles and Auroras are tied for the
lead in section A of the Insect Base
Ball League, each team having won
each Of its four starts, while the Hill
tops are ahead in Section B with a
similar record.
Standing Of the teams and the sched-
ule for Saturday and Wednesday fol
low:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BITTER DIAMOND RIVALS
WILL BATTLE ON SUNDAY

I IASFINGTON BARRACKS will be
wv of the sando ball
The champion Shmocks
rivals the Dominican Lyceum
Vic Dominicans
would the Southwest something
Evening star., 1925-06-25

.Batted for Ruel in the eighth.
IRAN for Peckinpaugh In the eighth
tBatted for Russell In the eighth.
Washington .. o o o o q 1-3
Two-base hit-Wanninger. Three-base
hits-Goslin !9. stolen base.nS. Harris.
Double play-Wanninger to Gehrig. Left
ON bases-New York II: Washington: T ia is.
4: off Russell, 1; off Mnrberry. 1. struck
out-By Jones, 3: by Ogden. 1; by Marber-
~. 1. HIts-Of Ogden. In g 2-3 innings;
off Russell, none in I I-3 innings; OF Mar
berry. none in I inning Losing pitcher
Ogden. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Connolly. Time of game hours and 2S
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
TAYLOR WHIPS MURPHY.

OAKLAND. Calf, June 25 @.-
Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind, won
a 10-round decision over Dynamite"
Murphy of Sacramento here last
night. Taylor scored a knockdown in
the fourth. They are featherweights
Evening star., 1925-06-25
TAKES TITLE ON MAT.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 25 @-
Jack Sherry, Indian, annexed the
Southern heavyweight wrestling title
last night in his bout with Paul Jones,
Houston. Sherry won the first and
third falls, the second going to Jones
Evening star., 1925-06-25
WEDNESDAY,S GAMES

Section A-Aurorassv svs. Elks. Third street
and Missouri avenue. ! O'Clock: Orioles vs.
Ravens. First and streets. II o'clock.
Section Parks vs. Harris. Diamond No.
2, / o'clock: Molines VS.. Hlltops Seventh
and streets. l o'clock Hornets VS.. Eagles.
Diamond No f. i O'Clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
W. ZBYsZKo IS BEATEN.

LOS ANGELES. June Is CP.-An-
dres Castanos. Spanish wrestler. de-
feated Wladek Zbyszko, younger
brother Of Stanislaus Zbyszko. in two
straight falls here last night Renato
Gardini. italian. defeated Dan Koloff
Bulgarian.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Mrs. r. r.. Harper, the Australian
woman tennis champion, has a record
of II championships won in a period
of 10 months.
Evening star., 1925-06-25


Since May % the Macks have played
&c games and the Nationals, 25. Each
club has scored II victories, the A s
having dropped just one more game
than the champs. The leaders have
been playing at winning rate of
.654, 35 points below their season per-
centage. The second-place locals have
played at a $50 clip, 35 points better
than their record for the campaign.
That indicates just how fast a club
must travel to pick up even a small
amount of ground over more than
three weeks of play.
Stanley Coveleskie was expected to
do the hurting for the Nationals this
afternoon if weather permitted game
to be held. Higgins had Waite Hoyt
and Herb Pennock ready for, employ
ment.
Walter johnson and Jez Zachary
were to go to Philadelphia today that
they may get plenty of rest before
showing their wares against the
Mackmen tomorrow and Saturday.
Judge is in a terrible batting slump
and cannot account for it. He claims
he is swinging as freely as ever, but
simply cannot meet the ball squarely.
In his last 20 times at bat, Joe has
made only two hits.
Sixteen players broke into the Ma
tional lineup yesterday, Manager
Harris using two extra pitchers. extra
shortstop and catcher, two pinch
batters and a pinch-runner. Neither
of the pinch-batters was able to
produce, though Joe Harris did send
Veach far back for a catch.
Bucky Harris made a fine bid for
Gehrig's single in the sixth, going
practically back of first base to knock
down the ball He was off balance.
though, and could not make throw
I for a retiring chance.
Gehrig gave Ogden plenty of trouble.
The Yank faced Curly four times for
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SECTION A.
SECTION b.
SATURDAY'S GAMES,

Section A-Orioles VS.. Elks. Fairlawn.
10 80; Carlyles VS.. Rolands. Plaza. 1890
Ravens VS. Auroras. Rosedale 10 80.
SECTION B-Harris VS.. Hornets. Diamond
No. o. l o'clock: Parks Hilltops. Da-
mond No. 2. IL O'Clock; Eagles VS.. Molines.
EairaAn 10 30
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Gehrig gave Ogden plenty of trouble.
The Yank faced Curly four times for
two hits and two walks.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The new Coney Island Stadium, on
Long Island, N. Y, having a seating
capacity of over $4,000, has been
leased for 19 years.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PLAY CLOSE CONTEST.

War and Navy base ballers Of the
Colored Departmental league earned
a 7-to-6 decision over the Treasury
nine.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
HURLS NO-HIT GAME.

WACO, Tex, June 25 R.-Oscar
Tuero, veteran Cuban pitcher, hurled
a no-hit. no-run game against Shreve-
port yesterday. Waco won. to 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-05

Better gravel for local contractors
and luE4ber yards is now available at
the Salado Gravel company, which is
Ioca Ced on the Austin road, about eight
miles from the center of the city. The
plant is modern throughout and is
producing the very highest quality Of
concrete gravel. Henry Stieler, presi-
dent of the Salado Gravel company,
says: Il believe we have the most
complete and modern grayel-w ashing
system in the Southwest
The company has recently, in addi-
ton TO the main washing system, in
stalled a preliminary washing system,
which gives the gravel good wash
ing before it is discharged into. the
cOnveyor to be taken to the main
plant.