Notes

Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
Colour legend:
Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
Text - human and/or overProof corrections
Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 2299482, Article, UNIFORM GUAGE Problem Studied Abroad LONDON, Wednesday., page 7 1930-05-09, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 91 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
UNIFORM GUAGE	UNIFORM GAUGE	UNIFORM GAUGE
Problem Studied Abroad	Problem Studied Abroad	Problem Studied Abroad
LONDON, AVednesdny.	LONDON, Wednesday.	LONDON, Wednesday.
The Now South Wales assistant	The New South Wales assistant-	The New South Wales assistant
Railways Commissioner (Mr. Forster)	Railways Commissioner (Mr. Forster)	Railways Commissioner (Mr. Forster)
was at .present al the International	was at present at the International	was at present at the International
Railways confcrencei but he did not	Railways conference, but he did not	Railways conference but he did not
speak. He is greatly impressed with	speak. He is greatly impressed with	speak. He is greatly impressed with
its usefulness.	its usefulness.	its usefulness.
Ho says that he obtained i ivii-h	He says that he obtained much	He says that he obtained I wish
valuable information through contact	valuable information through contact	valuable information through contact
with other delegates. He'^is paying	with other delegates. He is paying	with other delegates. He's paying
attention to the break of guage, not-	attention to the break of gauge, not-	attention to the break of gauge, notably
ably the converting ot some ¿tinge	ably the converting of some gauge	the converting of some large
lines from the French frontier to	lines from the French frontier to	lines from the French frontier to
Barcelona, which is a -similar prob-	Barcelona, which is a similar prob-	Barcelona, which is a similar problem
lem tío 'tho linking of Syd tu y and	lem to the linking of Sydney and	to 'the linking of Syd tu y and
Melbourne without change.	Melbourne without change.	Melbourne without change.

Identified overProof corrections	NEW WEDNESDAY CONFERENCE GAUGE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SYDNEY MUCH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	84	82.1	94.0	66.7
Searchability of unique words	63	90.5	96.8	66.7
Weighted Words		90.6	97.2	69.9

Article ID 2322128, Article, THE HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH BASRA, Sunday., page 1 1930-08-12, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 65 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
THE HOTTEST PLACE ON	THE HOTTEST PLACE ON	THE HOTTEST PLACE ON
EARTH	EARTH	EARTH
BASRA, Sunday.	BASRA, Sunday.	BASRA, Sunday.
3b»so\|K>tninia is Tor outdoing	Mesopotamia is far outdoing	3b»so\|K>tninia is far outdoing
the American heat wine, ar.d is	the American heat wave, and is	the American heat wine, and is
at present the lietiest place on	at present the hottest place on	at present the hottest place on
earth. The shade tenuiei ature «t	earth. The shade temperature at	earth. The shade tender Nature of
J ties ra ii> ivucliing 130 degree»	Basra is reaching 130 degrees	J ties in a touching 130 degrees
dnll>. Two nieiiiLers o,' tin» Ro>al	daily. Two members of the Royal	daily. Two managers of,' the Royal
Air I''orce au.il .? '.uni'cr of utlisrs	Air Force and a number of others	Air Force and a 'matter of others
lia\,e died. 'Mice* «re numerous	have died. There are numerous	have died. 'Mice are numerous
cw-es» of he'iit htioke, and c\en	cases of heat stroke, and even	cases of heat stroke, and even
Arab coolies rre d.opj.Ing dead.	Arab coolies are dropping dead.	Arab coolies are dropping dead.

Identified overProof corrections	DROPPING DAILY FORCE ARE EVEN HAVE ROYAL STROKE CASES DEGREES OTHERS FAR
Identified overProof non-corrections	THERE NUMBER MEMBERS MESOPOTAMIA WAVE TEMPERATURE REACHING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	51.7	83.3	65.5
Searchability of unique words	42	54.8	83.3	63.2
Weighted Words		55.9	84.9	65.7

Article ID 2335609, Article, TREASURE TROVE INQUEST, page 3 1930-10-03, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 81 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TREASURE TROVE INQUEST	TREASURE TROVE INQUEST	TREASURE TROVE INQUEST
I'.''.An .Inquest, .has, boen ,ho!<l on. ,t.rea-J	An inquest has been held on trea-	P. An inquest, has, been held on. treaty
sure, troyft .found; byi-:, w:prl?hi.cn..? en-!	sure trove found by workmen en-	sure, trove found; by-:, w:prl?hi.cn..? en-!
^iigedjin.ithe-.oOn.st-ructloii:, of, ra new	gaged in the construction of a new	^iigedjin.ithe-.oOn.st-ructloii:, of, a new
road?-,'between;',Ynys-Las and Talies'n,	road between Ynys-Las and Taliesin	road?-,'between;',Ynys-Las and Talies'n,
Vi'eai;,.,Alie,ryfllwyth, .The: treasure con .)	near Aberystwyth. The treasure con	Vi'eai;,.,Alie,ryfllwyth, The: treasure con .)
'iists ;0.f,4iih'6ut[ thirty coins,,about...thc	sists of about thirty coins about the	'lists ;0.f,4iih'6ut[ thirty coins,,about...thc
'sii'.e of liaU'-a-crown..-,,.-' -,.,-. iv>.o;..-¦«? v	size of half-a-crown.	'sale of half-a-crown..-,,.-' -,.,-. iv>.o;..-¦«? v
'The,;,coins,, .arfir of sol.l.di'i gold, 1.0 aiid	The coins are of solid gold, and	'The coins,, carter of soldiers gold, 1.0 and
expor'Js '.prbij'oiiiieV. them: to -bc ? n.oblpr	experts pronounce them to be noble	exports '.prbij'oiiiieV. them: to -be ? nobles
df tho ti hie '.pf ^'dward ..III., minted	of the time of Edward III, minted	of the to me 'of Edward III., wanted
t.d com memoral c ..the ¦ .victory, .of the	to commemorate the victory of the	to come memorial of the victory, of the
English over the French 1 ni the 11av.il	English over the French in the naval	English over the French 1 in the naval
battle of Sluys.	battle of Sluys.	battle of Sluys.

Identified overProof corrections	NAVAL HELD /HALF/A/CROWN\|HALFACROWN IN AN BEEN COINS EDWARD BE BY
Identified overProof non-corrections	BETWEEN ABERYSTWYTH NEAR MINTED [**VANDALISED] CONSISTS SIZE EXPERTS NOBLE ENGAGED ARE WORKMEN COMMEMORATE SOLID YNYS TALIESIN ABOUT PRONOUNCE TIME CONSTRUCTION LAS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	76	43.4	65.8	39.5
Searchability of unique words	52	44.2	61.5	31.0
Weighted Words		43.7	57.1	23.7

Article ID 2350774, Article, FLYERS' CRASH MISS SPOONER'S STORY Italian Press Praise LONDON, Saturday., page 2 1930-12-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 278 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FLYERS CRASH	FLYERS' CRASH	FLYERS CRASH
MISS' SPOdNÉR'S STORY	MISS SPOONER'S STORY	MISS' SPOONER'S STORY
"Italian Press Praise'l	Italian Press Praise	"Italian Press Praise'l
< Ni/ï, . tÖNDOiWSailiirdaV,	LONDON, Saturday.	< Nazi, . tÖNDOiWSailiirdaV,
Miss Winified Spooner's owW nar	Miss Winifred Spooner's own nar-	Miss Winifred Spooner's own narrative
rative thiows a new light on die(	rative throws a new light on the	throws a new light on the
cra^Ti in the Tyrrhenian' Sea ofthe	crash in the Tyrrhenian Sea of the	crown in the Tyrrhenian' Sea of the
'plane in which she and 'K1 V'n«r-Cj<nicer	'plane in which she and Flying-Officer	'plane in which she and 'K V'n«r-Cj
Edwaids were attempting a recordr	Edwards were attempting a record	Edwards were attempting a record
flight to the Cape. ; ' o .n v i ,	flight to the Cape.	flight to the Cape. ; ' o n v i ,
Slie says that the aeroplane fle\v.	She says that the aeroplane flew	she says that the aeroplane flew.
directly out to sea1 afl'ír'leaving Rome.1'	directly out to sea after leaving Rome.	directly out to sea afl'ír'leaving Rome's'
"I1 went to sleep,'.'» 'be Maid, . «'and	"I went to sleep," she said, "and	"II went to sleepers 'be Maid, . and
throe »hours later I awoke' and noticed	three hours later I awoke and noticed	three hours later I awoke' and noticed
thal ' we " were flying 'iir'a'/ïog.' '1	that we were flying in a fog. I	that we " were flying 'iir'a'/ïog.' '1
asked Kdwaids our whoi-eahotits.' '"	asked Edwards our whereabouts.	asked Edwards our whereabouts.' '"
"He asked lui the navigation 'fchait	"He asked for the navigation chart	"He asked for the navigation that
nhd'while reaching for it,'thorcHwas a	and while reaching for it, there was a	and while reaching for it,'thorcHwas a
ten ide era-sh. A few momonW pie	terrific crash. A few moments pre-	terrific crash. A few moments pie
vlo'nsly die altimeter had showed	viously the altimeter had showed	vously die altimeter had showed
11,000 fecjt. '. - . ? e i.v ii	11,000 feet.	£1,000 feet. - . ? e iv ii
"I cannot understand howr the lhiU	"I cannot understand how the mis-	"I cannot understand how the hill
tnko occurred. Directly tile 'ulficblno I	take occurred. Directly the machine	take occurred. Directly the 'machine I
struck 'the1 sea, wafei entered the	struck the sea, water entered the	struck the sea, water entered the
'cabin. 1 made an'exit through the	cabin. I made an exit through the	cabin. I made an exit through the
window and bogan io rfwim end cilied	window and began to swim and called	window and began to swim and called
out- to lidwa'idç 'sw^ln for it'.'' ' Ho	out to Edwards 'swim for it.' He	out to Edwards 'swim for it'.'' ' He
apparently did not hear.1 . J. «.\vnni 'lor	apparently did not hear. I swam for	apparently did not heard . J. «.\vnni 'lor
tv b 'hour«! 'betöre f leaeit'ed tile sltCTO."	two hours before I reached the shore."	w b 'hours! 'before f reached tile sltCTO."
Miss Winifred Spooner 'and Plyin'g	Miss Winifred Spooner and Flying-	Miss Winifred Spooner and Flying
OfRcer' Kdwards arc still at Belmonte.	Officer Edwards are still at Belmonte.	Officer' Edwards are still at Belmont.
Roth have now recovered. The ma-	Both have now recovered. The ma-	Both have now recovered. The machine
chine vas lound to be damaged be-	chine was found to be damaged be-	was found to be damaged beyond
yond repair. <" ' '	yond repair.	repair. <" The
The Italian authorities have sent a	The Italian authorities have sent a	Italian authorities have sent a
seaplane to bo entirely at their dis-	seaplane to be entirely at their dis-	seaplane to be entirely at their disposal.
posal.	posal.
The- Hrtlian press lengthilv praises	The Italian press lengthily praises	The- Hrtlian press lengthily praises
Mi-H1 Spooner's part 'in the adventure.	Miss Spooner's part in the adventure.	Miss Spooner's part in the adventure.
The Italian Ali" Force has dis-	The Italian Air Force has dis-	The Italian Air" Force has dis-
mantled Miss Spooner's machine 'tor	mantled Miss Spooner's machine for	mantled Miss Spooner's machine 'for
despatch to Naples, vluthei Miss	despatch to Naples, whither Miss	despatch to Naples, whither Miss
.Spooner »and Kdwards will proceed,	Spooner and Edwards will proceed,	Spooner and Edwards will proceed,
prior to-leaving toi London 1.1 Kl>ing- j '	prior to leaving for London in Flying-	prior to leaving for London 1.1 King- j '
Officer Kdwards' moth. " '	Officer Edwards' moth.	Officer Edwards' moth. " '

Identified overProof corrections	REACHED EDWARDS WATER AIR AN HOW ARE THROWS EXIT MOMENTS BEGAN OWN TERRIFIC CALLED RECORD FEET FOUND BOTH SWIM WHEREABOUTS THREE WAS OF FLEW LENGTHILY BEFORE WHILE WHITHER
Identified overProof non-corrections	SLEEP [VANDALISED] AFTER SATURDAY TWO PREVIOUSLY PRAISE CHART THERE FOG ROME MISTAKE SWAM BELMONTE [VANDALISED] SAID HEAR SHORE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	223	62.8	87.0	65.1
Searchability of unique words	137	69.3	88.3	61.9
Weighted Words		70.8	89.1	62.8

Article ID 4068474, Article, COINS MADE FROM SPOONS. Suspended Sentence Imposed., page 13 1930-02-13, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 111 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
COINS MADE FROM SPOONS.	COINS MADE FROM SPOONS.	COINS MADE FROM SPOONS.
Suspended Sentence Imposed.	Suspended Sentence Imposed.	Suspended Sentence Imposed.
BENDIGO, Wednesday. − In the Su-	BENDIGO, Wednesday. − In the Su-	BENDIGO, Wednesday. − In the Su-
pi nie Court befoit Mi Justice McAithur	preme Court before Mr. Justice McArthur,	pi nee Court before Mr Justice McArthur
John Times Matthews iged To icars	John James Matthews, aged 35 years,	John James Matthews aged To years
libotiui pin led guiltv to haling ultcicd	labourer, pleaded guilty to having uttered	labourer pin led guilty to having uttered
counterfeit tom- Matthews shaped the	counterfeit coins. Matthews shaped the	counterfeit tom- Matthews shaped the
toms out of sill« spoons and aluminium	coins out of silver spoons and aluminium.	toms out of silver spoons and aluminium
Constable 1 lemnu saul that he li id ] no« n	Constable Tieman said that he had known	Constable 1 lemon said that he had not n
Matthew» foi sr-ven months lie îppeired	Matthews for seven months. He appeared	Matthews for seven months he appeared
to be of weak intellect	to be of weak intellect.	to be of weak intellect
] i idente « is« t,n cn nu lo the good charac	Evidence was given as to the good charac-	] i idents 2 css tin can on to the good characlet
lei Matthews bid picvioiish boine	ter Matthews had previously borne.	Matthews had previously borne
\ bentente of tlirte months imprison	A sentence of three months' imprison-	a sentence of three months imprisonment
ment « is imposed bul M itthews was re	ment was imposed, but Matthews was re-	a is imposed but M Matthews was released
leased on a bond to be of good behavioui	leased on a bond to be of good behaviour	on a bond to be of good behaviour
foi 12 months	for 12 months.	for 12 months

Identified overProof corrections	JAMES GUILTY PREVIOUSLY BEHAVIOUR MCARTHUR AGED SEVEN BUT HAD APPEARED MR UTTERED FOR YEARS HAVING THREE SILVER SAID BORNE LABOURER BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SUPREME EVIDENCE AS GIVEN CHARACTER KNOWN TIEMAN PLEADED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	90	56.7	86.7	69.2
Searchability of unique words	64	54.7	87.5	72.4
Weighted Words		56.4	87.0	70.2

Article ID 4073906, Article, BLOWPIPE EXPLOSION., page 14 1930-03-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 90 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BLOWPIPE EXPLOSION.	BLOWPIPE EXPLOSION.	BLOWPIPE EXPLOSION.
, KYABRAM. Monda} -Mr W. Kobcits,	KYABRAM, Monday.—Mr W. Roberts,	, KYABRAM. Monday -Mr W. Roberts,
a plumbt)r, xxas ,c\penmeatmg with a	a plumber, was experimenting with a	a plumber, was ,c\penmeatmg with a
gas charged blow pipe, consisting of a 2ft	gas charged blow pipe, consisting of a 2ft.	gas charged blow pipe, consisting of a 2ft
cjlindel used for o\}-welding, when the	cylinder used for oxy-welding, when the	cylinder used for oxy-welding, when the
top blew oil. The gauge, living upwaid.	top blew off. The gauge, flying upward,	top blew oil. The gauge, living upward.
dented a metal clere tile light thule and	dented a metal electric light shade and	dented a metal clere the right there and
struck the telling Mi Robetth was tem-	struck the ceiling. Mr. Roberts was tem-	struck the telling Mr Roberts was temporal
poral il> blinded b} the fumes, and one of	porarily blinded by the fumes, and one of	is blinded by the fumes, and one of
his exebiows xvu» binged Ilih assistant.	his eyebrows was singed. His assistant,	his eyebrows went hinged 11th assistant.
Malcolm Mellis, escaped with shock ?.	Malcolm Mellis, escaped with shock. A	Malcolm Mellis, escaped with shock P.
ttamp xvho had ¡cached the bulding when	tramp who had reached the building when	tramp who had reached the building when
the explosion octtnred diopped Ins pipe,	the explosion occurred dropped his pipe,	the explosion occurred dropped his pipe,
and did not íeturn for it	and did not return for it.	and did not return for it

Identified overProof corrections	REACHED CYLINDER UPWARD PLUMBER DROPPED ROBERTS BY WHO TRAMP /OXY/WELDING\|OXYWELDING OCCURRED RETURN BUILDING EYEBROWS MONDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	TEMPORARILY FLYING OFF EXPERIMENTING SINGED LIGHT [**VANDALISED] CEILING ELECTRIC SHADE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	79	63.3	86.1	62.1
Searchability of unique words	60	61.7	85.0	60.9
Weighted Words		58.3	83.4	60.2

Article ID 4080415, Article, LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RETURNS., page 5 1930-04-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RETURNS.	LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RETURNS.	LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RETURNS.
His annual leave completed Mr. Fred. Suckling, assistant lightkeeper at Cliffy Island lighthouse, near Wil-	His annual leave completed, Mr. Frederick Suckling, assistant lightkeeper at Cliffy Island lighthouse, near Wil-	His annual leave completed Mr. Fred. Suckling, assistant lightkeeper at Cliffy Island lighthouse, near Wilson's
son's Promontory, with his wife and children, left on the lighthouse steamer Lady Loch yesterday to return to	lson's Promontory, with his wife and children, left on the lighthouse steamer Lady Loch yesterday to return to	Promontory, with his wife and children, left on the lighthouse steamer Lady Loch yesterday to return to
his post. The child in Mrs. Suckling's arms is remaining at Melbourne with relatives.	his post. The child in Mrs. Suckling's arms is remaining at Melbourne with relatives.	his post. The child in Mrs. Suckling's arms is remaining at Melbourne with relatives.

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections	LSONS WIL FREDERICK

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %
All Words	50	94.0	94.0
Searchability of unique words	42	92.9	92.9
Weighted Words		91.4	91.4

Article ID 4080608, Article, DISABLED SOLDIERS., page 12 1930-04-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 162 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DISABLED SOLDIERS.	DISABLED SOLDIERS.	DISABLED SOLDIERS.
Y dinner which was ai ranged bv Miss	A dinner which was arranged by Miss	Y dinner which was arranged by Miss
Kubj lïiehcns in aid of the hinds of the	Ruby Richens in aid of the funds of the	Ruby Richens in aid of the hands of the
Jotillji and Pci iiiunentlj Doubled, Sol	Totally and Permanently Disabled Sol-	Totally and Per eminently Doubled, Soldiers
dieis Y«sociation vi is held at the Cafe	dier's Association was held at the Cafe	Association was held at the Cafe
1 mope last night Ihe pi evident (Mi	Europe last night. The president (Mr.	1 mope last night. The president (Mr.
Y\ J Qimk) lead in ipolo-v foi non	W. E. Quirk) read an apology for non-	Y J Qimk) lead in apology for non
attend ince hoin Gcncnl bli John Monish	attendance from General Sir John Monash,	attendance home General Sir John Monash
vi ho is visiting "l allomn 1 he ti ust fund-,	who is visiting Yallourn. The trust funds	who is visiting "l allows 1 he to use funds,
ot tile iv.oci mon (which me used to assist	of the association (which are used to assist	of the wool men (which me used to assist
disabled letuined soldicis md then do	disabled returned soldiers and their de-	disabled returned soldiers and then depend
pend nits) lie s-iid now iinountcd to onlv	pendants), he said, now amounted to only	ants) he said now amounted to only
about A.900 and the association vi as in	about £900, and the association was in	about A. 900 and the association was in
need of nioiiej to cain on it» vi oik The	need of money to carry on its work. The	need of money to carry on its vi oil The
lssoention wa» ende iv oin ing to have le	association was endeavouring to have re-	association was ended iv on ing to have removed
moved a piovision in the pension icgula	moved a provision in the pension regula-	a provision in the pension regulations
lions, undei which disabled i etui ned sol	tions, under which disabled returned sol-	under which disabled returned sol-
dici s w ci e di pi iv ed ot i. 1/ÍS/ i vv cek vv hen	ders were deprived of £1/18 a week when	dier s were dr pi iv ed ot i. 1// i week when
thev en toi ed i public hospitil oi othei	they entered a public hospital or other	they entered a public hospital or other
public institution for treatment	public institution for treatment.	public institution for treatment

Identified overProof corrections	MONASH THEY WHEN FUNDS CARRY REGULATIONS RICHENS BY UNDER OTHER ONLY ITS RETURNED WHO REMOVED MR ARRANGED TOTALLY WERE HOSPITAL SIR ENTERED APOLOGY MONEY GENERAL PROVISION SAID WEEK OR ATTENDANCE PRESIDENT AMOUNTED RUBY
Identified overProof non-corrections	QUIRK AN EUROPE SOLDERS ARE WORK DEPRIVED FROM DEPENDANTS READ ENDEAVOURING YALLOURN PERMANENTLY THEIR TRUST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	119	44.5	83.2	69.7
Searchability of unique words	83	42.2	81.9	68.8
Weighted Words		40.6	80.8	67.8

Article ID 4087536, Article, BROADCASTING. Mr. Albert's Inquiries Abroad., page 10 1930-05-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 184 words, 10 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BROADCASTING.	BROADCASTING.	BROADCASTING.
Mi'. Albert's Inquiries Abroad,	Mr. Albert's Inquiries Abroad.	Mr'. Albert's Inquiries Abroad,
Mr. Tiank Albeit, one of the dtrcctois	Mr. Frank Albert, one of the directors	Mr. Frank Albert, one of the directors
of the Australian Bioulcasting CompaiiA,	of the Australian Broadcasting Company,	of the Australian Broadcasting Company,
will leaA'o for the United States br the	will leave for the United States by the	will leave for the United States by the
Sonoma on Mav 17, accompanied bv Mis	Sonoma on May 17, accompanied by Mrs.	Sonoma on May 17, accompanied by Mrs.
Albeit and his son, Mr. Alexis Albeit Mr	Albert and his son, Mr. Alexis Albert. Mr.	Albert and his son, Mr. Alexis Albert Mr
Albert AAIII Aisit latious broadcasting sta-	Albert will visit various broadcasting sta-	Albert WILL Visit lations broadcasting stations
tions thiougliout the United States, and	tions throughout the United States, and	throughout the United States, and
he will thoioughly HIAestig.itc conditions	he will thoroughly investigate conditions	he will thoroughly HIAestig.itc conditions
at the stations contiolled bv the National	at the stations controlled by the National	at the stations controlled by the National
Broadcasting CompaiiA, including AA'CAF	Broadcasting Company, including WEAF	Broadcasting Company, including AA'CAF
(New Yoi k) mid AA CY (Schenectad) )	(New York) and WCY (Schenectady).	(New York k) and AA CY (Schenectady) )
Lntci Mi. Albeit will go to Lngland,	Later Mr. Albert will go to England,	Later Mr. Albert will go to England,
Athole he intends to confei Avith lopicscn	where he intends to confer with represen-	where he intends to confer with represent
tntiAcs of the Butisb Bioadcastmg Coi	tatives of the British Broadcastmg Cor-	tatives of the British Broadcasting Co
pointion with a AieAv lo auangmg some	poration with a view to arranging some	pointion with a view to arranging some
coopeiutiAe studv of the peneial AieAv of	co-operative study of the general view of	coopeiutiAe study of the general view of
listeneis on pioginmmc balance Up AAIII	listeners on programme balance. He will	listeners on programme balance He will
also Aisit the Continent and coufei AAIHI HIP	also visit the Continent and confer with the	also visit the Continent and confer AAIHI HIP
Intel intional Bioadiasting Union .it	International Broadcasting Union at	Intel national Broadcasting Union at
GenoAa, of Ai Inch the Austi ihan Brou!	Geneva, of which the Australian Broad-	Geneva, of Mr Inch the Australian Brou!
e listing ( ompaiiA is a mcmbci It is	casting Company is a member. It is	e listing ( ompaiiA is a member It is
hoped that as ,i lesult of hit, inquines a con	hoped that as a result of his inquiries a con-	hoped that as a result of his, inquiries a considerable
sideiable amount of new matciial AAIII bo	siderable amount of new material will be	amount of new material will be
mtioduced ni the ptogianimes of the Aus-	introduced in the programmes of the	introduced in the programmes of the Aus-
ti ihan Bioide.isting Compani's chum of	Australian Broadcasting Company's chain of	tin than Broadcasting Company's chum of
"A" class stations tlitoughout the Common	"A" class stations throughout the Common-	"A" class stations throughout the Common
A! ealth	wealth.	A! ealth

Identified overProof corrections	CONFER INTRODUCED PROGRAMMES STUDY THOROUGHLY LATER IN WHERE COMPANY BE MAY SCHENECTADY MRS BY MATERIAL CONTROLLED LISTENERS COMPANYS FRANK BRITISH VIEW GENEVA ENGLAND PROGRAMME GENERAL CONSIDERABLE MEMBER LEAVE ARRANGING YORK THROUGHOUT VISIT RESULT DIRECTORS
Identified overProof non-corrections	BROADCASTMG WCY WHICH VARIOUS /CO/OPERATIVE\|COOPERATIVE WEAF CORPORATION CHAIN COMMONWEALTH INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATE REPRESENTATIVES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	161	51.6	90.1	79.5
Searchability of unique words	90	48.9	86.7	73.9
Weighted Words		48.1	87.0	75.0

Article ID 4099617, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE., page 7 1930-07-15, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 70 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE.	LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE.	LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE.
Mftinbors of the level crossings committee of the Railways department and the council of the Royal	Members of the level crossings committee of the Railways department and the council of the Royal	Mftinbors of the level crossings committee of the Railways department and the council of the Royal
A..t«m«hii« Club of Victoria last night inspected a new crossing sign at the Nellie street cattle pit	Automobile Club of Victoria last night inspected a new crossing sign at the Nellie street cattle pit	Automobile Club of Victoria last night inspected a new crossing sign at the Nellie street cattle pit
*"","." Seaholme, on the Altona line. Red reflectors are set along each cross-arm of the sign,	crossing, near Seaholme, on the Altona line. Red reflectors are set along each cross-arm of the sign,	*"","." Seaholme, on the Altona line. Red reflectors are set along each cross-arm of the sign,
ÄnB:h"w «hrhMdliflhts of a motor-car ISO yards away. A flashlight of the inspection.	which show the headlights of a motor-car 150 yards away. A flashlight of the inspection.	Anshaw «hrhMdliflhts of a motor-car 150 yards away. A flashlight of the inspection.

Identified overProof corrections	AUTOMOBILE
Identified overProof non-corrections	NEAR WHICH MEMBERS HEADLIGHTS SHOW

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	66	87.9	89.4	12.5
Searchability of unique words	48	87.5	89.6	16.7
Weighted Words		87.6	90.4	22.7

Article ID 4206054, Article, KILLED IN JUMP FROM TRAIN., page 5 1930-10-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 57 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
KILLED IN JUMP FROM TRAIN.	KILLED IN JUMP FROM TRAIN.	KILLED IN JUMP FROM TRAIN.
¡»V. DVI \ luc»dav - Gcoifec licdenck	SYDNEY, Tuesday.—George Frederick	as. DVI A Tuesday - George Frederick
?smith aged21)eats who recent 1) iiit"i i ted	Smith, aged 21 years, who recently migrated	Smith aged 21years who recent 1) writes i ted
fiom london was killed at loi bes vcstei	from London, was killed at Forbes yester-	from London was killed at her best yester
dal, when he jumped horn a riilway train	day, when he jumped from a railway train	did, when he jumped horn a railway train
ti ivclling at about JO miles an hour M ith	travelling at about 30 miles an hour. With	travelling at about 30 miles an hour M with
two otliei voun¿ men he had jumped the	two other young men he had "jumped" the	two other young men he had jumped the
hain at Paikcs	train at Parkes.	train at Parkes

Identified overProof corrections	PARKES RAILWAY AGED OTHER TRAVELLING TUESDAY GEORGE WITH YOUNG FREDERICK
Identified overProof non-corrections	YESTERDAY MIGRATED RECENTLY SYDNEY YEARS FORBES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	46	58.7	84.8	63.2
Searchability of unique words	37	56.8	83.8	62.5
Weighted Words		53.4	82.0	61.4

Article ID 4209038, Article, LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP., page 7 1930-10-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 68 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP.	LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP.	LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP.
MERNDA, Wednesday. - A buggy	MERNDA, Wednesday.— A buggy	MERNDA, Wednesday. - A buggy
duveu by Mr. \V. Smith was btrutk bj	driven by Mr. W. Smith was struck by	driven by Mr. W. Smith was struck by
the 9 25 am. tiain from Spencer stieet	the 9.25 a.m. train from Spencer street	the 9.25 am. train from Spencer street
ou the lexel ciobsing on the Budge Inn	on the level crossing on the Bridge Inn	on the level crossing on the Bridge Inn
lane tins morning. J ne bugg} was (flagged	lane this morning. The buggy was dragged	lane this morning. June buggy was (flagged
into the fence round the cattle-jut. Both	into the fence round the cattle-pit. Both	into the fence round the cattle-pit. Both
fente and bugg} weie smashed The train	fence and buggy were smashed. The train	fence and buggy were smashed The train
crew found Mr ««inith hud the hoice in	crew found Mr. Smith and the horse in	crew found Mr wealth had the choice in
the cattle pit Both xxeie umuiuied.	in the cattle-pit. Both were uninjured.	the cattle pit Both were unmarried.

Identified overProof corrections	IN BYTHE STREET DRIVEN STRUCK WERE THIS BRIDGE
Identified overProof non-corrections	HORSE DRAGGED UNINJURED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	60	61.7	86.7	65.2
Searchability of unique words	39	71.8	92.3	72.7
Weighted Words		74.3	91.1	65.2

Article ID 4242314, Article, RAILWAY TURNTABLE MISHAP., page 7 1930-12-30, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 77 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY TURNTABLE MISHAP.	RAILWAY TURNTABLE MISHAP.	RAILWAY TURNTABLE MISHAP.
I'OliT I .Min Mundill Tho I. II ni	PORT FAIRY, Monday.— The 6 a.m.	I'OliT I Min Mundill Tho I. II at
Ililli! fiom Prit t ram lo Mt lb.nu in« wits	train from Port Fairy to Melbourne was	Hill! from Port tram in Mt land in wits
mini» lut litum bu, m "tntm. it.ihi»	nearly five hours late in starting to-day.	minds let him by, a "tram. reached
Mini« lb« li.niuu.tt». »»us in tli tmu	While the locomotive was in the turn-	Mines by li.niuu.tt». was in the time
tulil. tin lim \|n.ut »linois ! Ill lill tilt I Ills	table the two front wheels ran off the rails	till. the time that witness ! Ill Bill till I Ills
.uni bee ime eulin .lilcil in lb. . n Iii lln	and became embedded in the earth. The	June became calm lived in lb. on his line
ptissriut» i* .nul m ills »»ii. Min b» mt im	passengers and mails were sent by motor-	passenger is that mails will. Min be met in
cars to Warrnambool, where a special train	cars to Warrnambool, where a special train	cars to Warrnambool, where a special train
was made up.	was made up.	was made up.
========	========	========

Identified overProof corrections	MAILS THE BY FROM PORT BECAME
Identified overProof non-corrections	FRONT TWO /TO/DAY\|TODAY PASSENGERS FAIRY OFF MELBOURNE STARTING LATE FIVE RAILS WERE NEARLY AND LOCOMOTIVE SENT EARTH MONDAY HOURS WHEELS EMBEDDED WHILE MOTORCARS RAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	24.1	37.9	18.2
Searchability of unique words	42	28.6	42.9	20.0
Weighted Words		26.2	37.2	14.9

Article ID 16622307, Article, MOTOR CYCLING. BSA MOTOR CYCLE CLUB., page 17 1930-01-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 85 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MOTOR CYCLING.	MOTOR CYCLING.	MOTOR CYCLING.
BSA MOTOR CYCLE CLUB	B.S.A. MOTOR CYCLE CLUB.	BSA MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
A social run to Lilli Pilli Port Hacking, will be	A social run to Lilli Pilli, Port Hacking, will be	A social run to Lilli Pilli Port Hacking, will be
held by the B S A Motor Cycle Club, leaving the	held by the B.S.A. Motor Cycle Club, leaving the	held by the B S A Motor Cycle Club, leaving the
club rooms, Wont»vorth-avenuc, at B a m on Feb-	club rooms, Wentworth-avenue, at 8 a.m. on	club rooms, Wentworth-avenue, at B a m on Feb-
February 1.	February 1.	February 1.
Mr J A Dakin hon secretar» of the B S A	Mr. J. A. Dakin, hon. secretary of the B.S.A.	Mr J A Dakin hon secretary of the B. S. A.
Motor Cycle Club was married on Saturday after-	Motor Cycle Club, was married on Saturday after-	Motor Cycle Club was married on Saturday afternoon
noon at St Joseph s Church Rockdale A number	noon at St. Joseph's Church, Rockdale. A number	at St Joseph's Church, Rockdale A number
of members assembled at the church and sub-e	of members assembled at the church, and subse-	of members assembled at the church and subtle
qutntlj met Mr and Mrs Dakin at the Palais	quently met Mr. and Mrs. Dakin at the Palais	quietly met Mr and Mrs Dakin at the Palais
Royal Rockdale	Royal, Rockdale.	Royal Rockdale

Identified overProof corrections	SECRETARY JOSEPHS /WENTWORTH/AVENUE\|WENTWORTHAVENUE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SUBSEQUENTLY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	93.8	98.5	75.0
Searchability of unique words	43	90.7	97.7	75.0
Weighted Words		89.4	97.2	73.4

Article ID 16661566, Article, ARTHUR RICKARD EXTENDED DIVIDENDS., page 13 1930-07-03, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 106 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	PERCENT
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	94	92.6	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	62	98.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		98.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 16679485, Article, SKILFUL LANDING PREVENTS SERIOUS PLANE ACCIDENT. GOULBURN, Monday, page 10 1930-08-26, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 129 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I SKILFUL LANDING	SKILFUL LANDING	I SKILFUL LANDING
PREVENTS SERIOUS PLANE	PREVENTS SERIOUS 'PLANE	PREVENTS SERIOUS PLANE
ACCIDENT.	ACCIDENT.	ACCIDENT.
GOULBURN, Monday	GOULBURN, Monday.	GOULBURN, Monday
Skilful airmanship on the part of night	Skilful airmanship on the part of Flight-	Skilful seamanship on the part of night
Lieutenant Duley, of the Goulburn Aero Club	Lieutenant Duley, of the Goulburn Aero Club,	Lieutenant Duley, of the Goulburn Aero Club
prevented a serious accident this morning	prevented a serious accident this morning.	prevented a serious accident this morning
When landing with Mis B Rex as a passen-	When landing with Mrs. B. Rex as a passen-	When landing with Mrs. B Rex as a passenger,
ger, Duley realised by signals fiom the aero-	ger, Duley realised by signals from the aero-	Duley realised by signals from the aerodrome
drome that something was wrong Further	drome that something was wrong. Further	that something was wrong Further
signals indicated that a wheel was missing	signals indicated that a wheel was missing.	signals indicated that a wheel was missing
The pilot told Mrs Rex to take the cushion1	The pilot told Mrs. Rex to take the cushions	The pilot told Mrs Rex to take the cushions
and place them between herself and the dash-	and place them between herself and the dash-	and place them between herself and the dash-
board so as to minimise the shock Then	board so as to minimise the shock. Then,	board so as to minimise the shock Then
skimming as slowly as possible, he twisted the	skimming as slowly as possible, he twisted the	skimming as slowly as possible, he twisted the
'plane ovpr on one side When the axle	'plane over on one side. When the axle	'plane over on one side When the axle
struck the ground on the other side, however,	struck the ground on the other side, however,	struck the ground on the other side, however,
the 'plane swung round, and the wing came	the 'plane swung round, and the wing came	the 'plane swung round, and the wind came
In contact with the ground, causing slight	in contact with the ground, causing slight	in contact with the ground, causing slight
damage Pilot and passenger encaped injury	damage. Pilot and passenger escaped injury.	damage Pilot and passenger escaped injury

Identified overProof corrections	CUSHIONS FROM ESCAPED OVER
Identified overProof non-corrections	WING [VANDALISED] FLIGHT AIRMANSHIP [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	121	95.0	97.5	50.0
Searchability of unique words	79	93.7	96.2	40.0
Weighted Words		95.1	95.7	12.6

Article ID 16701153, Article, NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER., page 11 1930-09-08, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 174 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	CARRYING SCAFFOLD CARRIAGE
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONFINED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	151	94.7	98.7	75.0
Searchability of unique words	96	95.8	99.0	75.0
Weighted Words		95.2	98.7	73.9

Article ID 21540178, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE PROBLEMS. N.S.W. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER IN SPAIN. MADRID, May 7., page 19 1930-05-09, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 94 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BREAK OF GAUGE	BREAK OF GAUGE	BREAK OF GAUGE
PROBLEMS.	PROBLEMS.	PROBLEMS.
N.S.W. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER	N.S.W. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER	N.S.W. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER
IN SPAIN.	IN SPAIN.	IN SPAIN.
MADRID, May_7.	MADRID, May 7.	MADRID, May 7.
The New South Wales Railway Com-	The New South Wales Railway Com-	The New South Wales Railway Commissioner
missioner (Mr Forster) did not speak	missioner (Mr. Forster) did not speak	(Mr Forster) did not speak
ar the International Railway Confer-	at the International Railway Confer-	at the International Railway Conference
ence but he was greatly impressed with	ence but he was greatly impressed with	but he was greatly impressed with
its usefulness The printed papers	its usefulness. The printed papers	its usefulness The printed papers
alone weighed 151b He says he ob-	alone weighed 15lb. He says he ob-	alone weighed 1916 He says he obtained
tained much valuable information	tained much valuable information	much valuable information
through contact with the delegates He	through contact with the delegates. He	through contact with the delegates He
Is giving attention to break of gauge	is giving attention to break of gauge	is giving attention to break of gauge
problem notably the conversion to the	problem notably the conversion to the	problem notably the conversion to the
same gauge of the line from the French	same gauge of the line from the French	same gauge of the line from the French
frontier to Barcelona which is the	frontier to Barcelona which is the	frontier to Barcelona which is the
same kind of problem as linking Syd-	same kind of problem as linking Sydney	same kind of problem as linking Sydney
ney and Melbourne	and Melbourne.	and Melbourne

Identified overProof corrections	AT MAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	SYDNEYAND

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	87	96.6	98.9	66.7
Searchability of unique words	61	95.1	98.4	66.7
Weighted Words		95.7	97.6	45.7

Article ID 21566055, Article, Uniform Railway Gauge., page 14 1930-07-18, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 88 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Uniform Railwy Gauge.	Uniform Railway Gauge.	Uniform Railway Gauge.
? I/Ir. W. J. Cleary (Chief Commis»	Mr. W. J. Cleary (Chief Commis-	? I/Ir. W. J. Cleary (Chief Commissioner
doner of Railways in New South	sioner of Railways in New South	of Railways in New South
Wales) and'Mr. G. A, Gahan (Com-	Wales) and Mr. G. A. Gahan (Com-	Wales) and Mr. G. A, Gahan (Commissioner
missioner of Commonwealth Railways),	missioner of Commonwealth Railways),	of Commonwealth Railways),
who, with Mr. J. W. Üavidsön (Com-	who, with Mr. J. W. Davidson (Com-	who, with Mr. J. W. Davidson (Commissioner
missioner of Railways in Queensland),	missioner of Railways in Queensland),	of Railways in Queensland),
comprise the Commonwealth Uniform	comprise the Commonwealth Uniform	comprise the Commonwealth Uniform
Raliway Ga-»5f6- Council, arrived in	Raliway Gauge Council, arrived in	Railway Ga-»5f6- Council, arrived in
Brisbane yesterday, after inspecting	Brisbane yesterday, after inspecting	Brisbane yesterday, after inspecting
the now line from Kyogle to Bris-	the new line from Kyogle to Bris-	the new line from Kyogle to Brisbane.
bane. They will b2 occupied to-day In	bane. They will be occupied to-day in	They will be occupied to-day In
considering matters In connection	considering matters in connection	considering matters in connection
with the oppning of that line. The	with the opening of that line. The	with the opening of that line. The
Commonwealth Railways Commis-	Commonwealth Railways Commis-	Commonwealth Railways Commissioner
sioner (Mr. Qahan) is chairman of the	sioner (Mr. Gahan) is chairman of the	(Mr. Gahan) is chairman of the
council. /	council.	council. /

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAY BE DAVIDSON AND OPENING
Identified overProof non-corrections	RALIWAY [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	74	85.1	95.9	72.7
Searchability of unique words	44	88.6	97.7	80.0
Weighted Words		92.7	96.8	56.1

Article ID 21572350, Article, OVERSEA TENDER WIRELESS APPARATUS. UNION PROTEST SYDNEY, August 4., page 24 1930-08-05, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 134 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
OVERSEA TENDER	OVERSEA TENDER	OVERSEA TENDER
WIRELESS APPARATUS.	WIRELESS APPARATUS.	WIRELESS APPARATUS.
UNION PROTEST	UNION PROTEST.	UNION PROTEST
SYDNEY, August 4	SYDNEY, August 4.	SYDNEY, August 4
Oversea tenders lor wireless stations	Oversea tenders for wireless stations	Oversea tenders for wireless stations
's tile subjost on which an Australian	is the subject on which an Australian	's tile subject on which an Australian
Labour Party delegation will Intervuew	Labour Party delegation will interview	Labour Party delegation will interview
the Federal Ministry to-morrow. The	the Federal Ministry to-morrow. The	the Federal Ministry to-morrow. The
members of the delegation-Mr. S.	members of the delegation— Mr. S.	members of the delegation Mr. S.
Bird (general secretary) and Sar. J. B.	Bird (general secretary) and Mr. J. B.	Bird (general secretary) and Sir. J. B.
Martin (oiganis nu secretary) oí 'the	Martin (organising secretary) of the	Martin (organise an secretary) of the
Australian Lab.ur Party, left Sydney	Australian Labour Party, left Sydney	Australian Labour Party, left Sydney
to-n.giit for Canberra. Thev will dis-	to-night for Canberra. They will dis-	to-night for Canberra. They will discuss
cuss complaints thai, low Australian	cuss complaints that low Australian	complaints that, low Australian
tenders for wireless transmitting ap-	tenders for wireless transmitting ap-	tenders for wireless transmitting apparatus
paratus were disregarded by the Post	paratus were disregarded by the Post	were disregarded by the Post
maa.er-General (Mr. Lyons), who	master-General (Mr. Lyons), who	master-General (Mr. Lyons), who
placed the ordisr with a foreign firm.	placed the order with a foreign firm.	placed the order with a foreign firm.
The delegation will also protest	The delegation will also protest	The delegation will also protest
against delay in the building of a new	against delay in the building of a new	against delay in the building of a new
'lghthouse 6hlp, and will place before	lighthouse ship, and will place before	'lighthouse ship, and will place before
the Mlnisi ry the decision of the Ai P	the Ministry the decision of the A.L.P.	the Ministry the decision of the Ai P
executive to urge acceptance of the	executive to urge acceptance of the	executive to urge acceptance of the
Tariff Boards recommendation that a	Tariff Boards recommendation that a	Tariff Boards recommendation that a
bounty be paid icr tlhe fellmongering	bounty be paid for the fellmongering	bounty be paid for the fellmongering
industry. ^^^^^^^^^^^	industry.	industry. ^^^^^^^^^^^

Identified overProof corrections	/TO/NIGHT\|TONIGHT THEY SHIP LIGHTHOUSE ORDER INTERVIEW SUBJECT POSTMASTERGENERAL
Identified overProof non-corrections	IS ORGANISING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	120	84.2	96.7	78.9
Searchability of unique words	78	87.2	97.4	80.0
Weighted Words		87.1	98.0	84.7

Article ID 21587315, Article, TAMBORINE., page 3 1930-09-25, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 58 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TAMBORINE.	TAMBORINE.	TAMBORINE.
Sports -A sports meeting was held on	Sports.—A sports meeting was held on	Sports -A sports meeting was held on
September 13 in aid of the Canungra R C	September 13 in aid of the Canungra R.C.	September 13 in aid of the Canungra R C
Church building fund Results -Ooen	Church building fund. Results :— Open	Church building fund Results -Open
chOT (13ln blocks) J Shlrlev on 32 1	chop (13in blocks) J. Shirley on 32, 1 ;	chop (15in blocks) J Shirley on 32 1
L Velvers on 33 2 W Wilkie on 37	L. Veivers on 33, 2 ; W. Wilkie on 37,	L Veivers on 33 2 W Wilkie on 37
3 Time 60sec Second das, chop (Hin	3 ; Time, 60sec. Second-class (11in	3 Time 10sec Second day, chop (Hin
blocks) J Shlrlev 1 J Barrv 2 G Nelnert	blocks) J. Shirley 1; J. Barry 2 ; G. Neinert	blocks) J Shirley J J Barry 2 6 Weinert
3 Time 33sec	3. Time, 33sec.	3 Time 38sec

Identified overProof corrections	OPEN SHIRLEY BARRY VEIVERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	/SECOND/CLASS\|SECONDCLASS NEINERT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	33	78.8	93.9	71.4
Searchability of unique words	26	76.9	92.3	66.7
Weighted Words		69.2	90.4	68.8

Article ID 22925893, Article, ROWING., page 19 1930-02-27, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 106 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	FEBRUARY ASSOCIATIONS OTHER SCULLS RESULTED
Identified overProof non-corrections	GILLMEISTER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	86	89.5	98.8	88.9
Searchability of unique words	47	87.2	97.9	83.3
Weighted Words		89.2	97.9	80.2

Article ID 29148539, Article, LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY Child Killed by Train Shocking Injuries SYDNEY, January 3., page 3 1930-01-04, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 72 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING	LEVEL CROSSING	LEVEL CROSSING
FATALITY	FATALITY	FATALITY
Child Killed by Train	Child Killed by Train	Child Killed by Train
Shocking Injuries	Shocking Injuries.	Shocking Injuries
SYDNEY, January' 3.	SYDNEY, January 3.	SYDNEY, January' 3.
Mavis Baker (aged seven), who lived	Mavis Baker (aged seven), who lived	Mavis Baker (aged seven), who lived
with Iver parents in "Warraba Street,	with her parents in Warraba Street,	with her parents in "Warra Street,
Como, was killed by a train'to-day at a	Como, was killed by a train to-day at a	Como, was killed by a train to-day at a
level crossing. The child, who was on	level crossing. The child, who was on	level crossing. The child, who was on
an errand for her mother, waited for a	an errand for her mother, waited for a	an errand for her mother, waited for a
train to pass; but failed to observo a	train to pass, but failed to observe a	train to pass; but failed to observe a
train coming in the opposite direction.	train coming in the opposite direction.	train coming in the opposite direction.
She was hurled along by the ?train and	She was hurled along by the train and	She was hurled along by the train and
received shocking injuries.	received shocking injuries.	received shocking injuries.

Identified overProof corrections	OBSERVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	WARRABA [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	95.6	98.5	66.7
Searchability of unique words	47	97.9	97.9	0.0
Weighted Words		97.2	97.2	0.0

Article ID 29807399, Article, UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGES First Stage in Australia Brisbane- Kyogle Line CANBERRA, July 29., page 6 1930-07-30, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 149 words, 5 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	ARE LARGE MORE HAS LINES NEWLINE SEPTEMBER
Identified overProof non-corrections	OT [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	139	77.0	98.6	93.8
Searchability of unique words	89	92.1	98.9	85.7
Weighted Words		92.6	98.4	79.0

Article ID 29852907, Article, PORT AUGUSTA-REDHILL RAILWAY, page 10 1930-12-09, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 92 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	98.8	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	55	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 30487834, Article, PAYMENT OF BATES, page 16 1930-06-11, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 50 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PAYMENT OF BATES	PAYMENT OF RATES	PAYMENT OF RATES
Rates due for the present municipal	Rates due for the present municipal	Rates due for the present municipal
year must be paid at the City Treasurer's	year must be paid at the City Treasurer's	year must be paid at the City Treasurer's
office, Town Halt Adelaide on or before	office, Town Hall, Adelaide on or before	office, Town Hall Adelaide on or before
June 30. otherwise, as provided in the	June 30, otherwise, as provided in the	June 30. otherwise, as provided in the
Municipal Corporations Act a fine equal	Municipal Corporations Act a fine equal	Municipal Corporations Act a fine equal
to 10 per cent, must be added to the	to 10 per cent. must be added to the	to 10 per cent, must be added to the
amount of the rates.	amount of the rates.	amount of the rates.

Identified overProof corrections	HALL
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	95.7	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	36	97.2	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.1	100.0	100.0

Article ID 30491753, Article, WATER AND SEWER BATES, page 16 1930-06-28, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 54 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WATER AND SEWER BATES	WATER AND SEWER RATES	WATER AND SEWER RATES
A 25 per cent surcharge will be im-<*>	A 25 per cent. surcharge will be im-	A 25 per cent surcharge will be imposed
posed on water and sewer rates for the	posed on water and sewer rates for the	on water and sewer rates for the
Tear ending Jane 30, 1931, if a Bill	year ending June 30, 1931, if a Bill	Year ending June 30, 1931, if a Bill
listed far second reading in the House	listed for second reading in the House	listed for second reading in the House
of Assembly Is passed. This will be	of Assembly is passed. This will be	of Assembly is passed. This will be
j?om ttrixd successive year in which	the third successive year in which	Room third successive year in which
m a measure has been required.	such a measure has been required.	in a measure has been required.

Identified overProof corrections	JUNE THIRD IMPOSED
Identified overProof non-corrections	SUCH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	47	83.0	95.7	75.0
Searchability of unique words	36	88.9	97.2	75.0
Weighted Words		87.1	96.0	68.8

Article ID 33361648, Article, CAR HIT BY TRAIN., page 15 1930-08-01, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 79 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CAR HIT BY TRAIN.	CAR HIT BY TRAIN.	CAR HIT BY TRAIN.
A motor car, owned by Frederick Al	A motor car, owned by Frederick Al-	A motor car, owned by Frederick Albert
bert Simon, of . Wagin, was struck- by the	bert Simon, of Wagin, was struck by the	Simon, of . Wagin, was struck by the
engine of a railway train on a level	engine of a railway train on a level	engine of a railway train on a level
crossing between Maddinaton and Gos	crossing between Maddington and Gos-	crossing between Maddington and Gosnells
nells about 8.30 o clock last night. The	nells about 8.30 o'clock last night. The	about 8.30 o'clock last night. The
car caught fire after the collision and 'was	car caught fire after the collision and was	car caught fire after the collision and was
severely damaged, but nobody was injured.	severely damaged, but nobody was injured.	severely damaged, but nobody was injured.
The driver of the locomotive reported that	The driver of the locomotive reported that	The driver of the locomotive reported that
the motor caT was standing op the level	the motor car was standing on the level	the motor car was standing on the level
crossing, with its lights extinguished, when	crossing, with its lights extinguished, when	crossing, with its lights extinguished, when
the accident occurred.	the accident occurred.	the accident occurred.

Identified overProof corrections	MADDINGTON OCLOCK
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	71	94.4	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	48	95.8	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		94.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 34490899, Article, HEAT WAVE ON COAST 106 DEGREES IN PERTH. Perth, Jan. 3., page 20 1930-01-07, Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938), 52 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HEAT WAVE oN. COAST	HEAT WAVE ON COAST	HEAT WAVE ON. COAST

10o DEGREES IN. PERTH..,	106 DEGREES IN PERTH.	106 DEGREES IN. PERTH..,
Perit, J&n. . .	Perth, Jan. 3.	Perth, Jan. The
The highest. temperature this sunm	The highest temperature this sum-	highest. temperature this summer
mer was recorded to-day, wh'en trle:	mer was recorded to-day, when the	was recorded to-day, when the:
thermometer reached the, nmaxinmum,	thermometer reached the maximum	thermometer reached the, maximum,
of 106 dcgi-ees. It w&s as mi .? p	of 106 degrees. It was a most un-	of 106 degrees. It was as mi .? p
pleasant day, following a most na*	pleasant day, following a most un-	pleasant day, following a most part
pleasant night.	pleasant night.	pleasant night.

Identified overProof corrections	MAXIMUM SUMMER JAN
Identified overProof non-corrections	UNPLEASANT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	34	70.6	91.2	70.0
Searchability of unique words	27	85.2	96.3	75.0
Weighted Words		77.4	91.7	63.3

Article ID 41049188, Article, RAILWAY BAND'S SPORTS. TO-NIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION., page 5 1930-03-26, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 88 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	68	97.1	98.5	50.0
Searchability of unique words	54	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 46547448, Article, SPORTING WOODEND RACES HORSES AND JOCKEYS INJURED THROUGH FALLS Sydney, Friday., page 1 1930-01-31, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 90 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SPORTING	SPORTING	SPORTING
WOODEND RAGES	WOODEND RACES	WOODEND RACES
HORSES -AND JOCKETB	HORSES AND JOCKEYS	HORSES AND JOCKEYS
INJURED THROUGH FALLS	INJURED THROUGH FALLS	INJURED THROUGH FALLS
Syanay. FTid*r.	Sydney, Friday.	Sydney. Friday.
Dorine the raming of the Hurdle	During the running of the Hurdle	During the naming of the Hurdle
Race yatterday et the Woodend	Race yesterday at the Woodend	Race yesterday at the Woodend
met;- Victoria, Oontootwa ran into	races, Victoria, Oontootwa ran into	met;- Victoria, Oontootwa ran into
the guard raila, four of which pene-	the guard rails, four of which pene-	the guard rails, four of which penetrated
trated ita body. The rider Middle,	trated its body. The rider, Middle-	his body. The rider Middleton
ton, wa« thrown heavily and Buffered	ton, was thrown heavily and suffered	was thrown heavily and suffered
concussion. Accarak fall orer Ooo.	concussion. Accarak fall over Oon-	concussion. Accarak fall over Ooo.
tootwa, and its rider. Higgins, waa	tootwa, and its rider, Higgins, was	Goolwa, and its rider. Higgins, was
badly lacerated about the taos. Ai	badly lacerated about the face. At	badly lacerated about the face. At
the same meeting Treasure's Queen	the same meeting Treasure's Queen	the same meeting Treasure's Queen
waa ao badly injured in » faU that,	was so badly injured in fall that	was so badly injured in a fall that,
she had to be destroyed. Th# rider	she had to be destroyed. The rider	she had to be destroyed. The rider
escaped injury.	escaped injury.	escaped injury.

Identified overProof corrections	RACES YESTERDAY AT FRIDAY SUFFERED SO FACE SYDNEY DURING RAILS JOCKEYS WAS OVER
Identified overProof non-corrections	OON RUNNING TOOTWA [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	82	73.2	93.9	77.3
Searchability of unique words	61	75.4	95.1	80.0
Weighted Words		77.0	94.3	75.2

Article ID 46584005, Article, LEVEL CR0SSING DISASTER NEAR WIVENHOE, TASMANIA TUREE DEAD, FOUR INJURED Burnie (Tas.), Thursday., page 2 1930-01-02, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 211 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CR0SSIH6 DISASTER	LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER	LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER
HEM WIVENHOE, TASMANIA	NEAR WIVENHOE, TASMANIA	HEM WIVENHOE, TASMANIA
TUREE DEAD, FOUR INJURED	THREE DEAD, FOUR INJURED	THREE DEAD, FOUR INJURED
Burnie (Tas.), Tburaday.	Burnie (Tas.), Thursday.	Burnie (Tas.), Thursday.
Three persons were killed «ad four	Three persons were killed and four	Three persons were killed and four
injured in one of the worst level cross,	injured in one of the worst level cross-	injured in one of the worst level crossing
ing smashes in the history, of Tas-	ing smashes in the history, of Tas-	smashes in the history, of Tasmania,
mania, which occurred at * crossing	mania, which occurred at a crossing	which occurred at a crossing
near Wivenhoe railway station.	near Wivenhoe railway station.	near Wivenhoe railway station.
_ Killed. -	—Killed.—	Killed. -
William Gibson (31), Government	William Gibson (31), Government	William Gibson (31), Government
messenger of the Huprem«. Court.	messenger of the Supreme Court,	messenger of the Supreme. Court.
Hobart.	Hobart.	Hobart.
Grace Gibson (22), wife of William	Grace Gibson (22), wife of William	Grace Gibson (22), wife of William
Gibson.	Gibson.	Gibson.
David Gibson (4 months), their son.	David Gibson (4 months), their son.	David Gibson (4 months), their son.
- Injured. -	—Injured.—	- Injured. -
Joy Weir U3>.	Joy Weir (13).	Joy Weir 93.
! Ethel Walker (16).	Ethel Walker (16).	Ethel Walker (16).
i Bertram Smith (30).	Bertram Smith (30).	i Bertram Smith (30).
Thomas Drew.	Thomas Drew.	Thomas Drew.
The party were members of a travel-	The party were members of a travel-	The party were members of a travelling
ling pantomime company vrlnch had	ling pantomime company which had	pantomime company which had
been presenting "Mother Goose" in	been presenting "Mother Goose" in	been presenting "Mother Goose" in
various towns on the coast, and were	various towns on the coast, and were	various towns on the coast, and were
billed to appear at Wynyard last night.	billed to appear at Wynyard last night.	billed to appear at Wynyard last night.
Thev wem on their wav to that town	They were on their way to that town	They were on their way to that town
when tbe accident happened. The ap-	when the accident happened. The	when the accident happened. The ap-
approach of the train was not noticed	approach of the train was not noticed	approach of the train was not noticed
until the car was 10 to 15 yards from	until the car was 10 to 15 yards from	until the car was 10 to 15 yards from
the level crossing, when apparently it	the level crossing, when apparently it	the level crossing, when apparently it
was too late for it to be stopped. The,	was too late for it to be stopped. The	was too late for it to be stopped. The,
car was just half-way across when the ;	car was just half-way across when the	car was just half-way across when the
locomotive struck it. The car was	locomotive struck it. The car was	locomotive struck it. The car was
carried by tbe cowcatcher of the en-	carried by the cowcatcher of the	carried by the cowcatcher of the en-
engine for about 30 yards and then	engine for about 30 yards and then	engine for about 30 yards and then
thrown over on it* side a total wreck.	thrown over on its side a total wreck.	thrown over on its side a total wreck.
The engine was torn out and the	The engine was torn out and the	The engine was torn out and the
frame reduced to a twisted mass.	frame reduced to a twisted mass.	frame reduced to a twisted mass.

Identified overProof corrections	SUPREME THEY THURSDAY ITS
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	185	93.5	99.5	91.7
Searchability of unique words	116	96.6	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 48044194, Article, SPAIN NOW QUIET London, Thursday., page 2 1930-12-19, Northern Standard (Darwin, NT : 1921 - 1955), 234 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SPAIN NOW QUIET	SPAIN NOW QUIET	SPAIN NOW QUIET
London, Thursday.	London, Thursday.	London, Thursday.
Spain is ; ricnw . reported * quiet un	Spain is now reported quiet un-	Spain is rich reported a quiet under
der martial Jaw except at BarCelom	der martial law except at Barcelona	martial law except at Barcelona
where -the1 nutjiprity ç of '.workers{ian	where the majority of workers are	where the authority of 'workers an
still : on stákeC'The Government IÎ	still on strike. The Government is	still on stake The Government is
! taking, gre^>preca^ions \-tospreyea)	taking great precautions to prevent	taking, gre^>preca^ions \-tospreyea)
a recrudescence - of .vt^cyrèbeliion.:- -J	a recrudescence of the rebellion.	a recrudescence - of .vt^cyrèbeliion.:- -J
? Tfié. " Darwiri .Towir Üouncü.:,ha:	The Darwin Town Council has	? This. " Darwin Town Üouncü.:,ha:
teleraphed , to / the" Mihistèr f¿foi	telegraphed to the Minister for	telegraphed to / the" Minister for
Home . and . TerritoriesX. asking^ ^thj£	Home and Territories asking that	Home and Territories. asking that
the two days' relief work granted ;tc	the two days' relief work granted to	the two days' relief work granted to
local 'unemployed be . continued^ . :;	local unemployed be continued.	local unemployed be continued . :;
,:. The ^Maroubra'" left the;; ^arboui	The "Maroubra" left the harbour	,:. The Maroubra'" left the harbour
last night 'for the .ligh\|tho'«se	last night for the lighthouse, tak-	last night for the .ligh\|tho'«se
ing . Christmas mailsandstores)jot	ing Christmas mails and stores for	ing Christmas mailsandstores)jot
¿he keepers.¿\ This is ^ the: last tnjp	the keepers. This is the last trip	the keepers This is the: last trip
; of the :year for .the . ''Maroubra,^	of the year for the "Maroubra,"	; of the year for the ''Maroubra
which. is. . proving : a * very; ' suitàble	which is proving a very suitable	which. is proving : a very ' suitable
Vessel for the . coastal work. ; Not	vessel for the coastal work. Not	Vessel for the coastal work. Not
only is the Vessel -suitable but ihe	only is the vessel suitable but the	only is the Vessel suitable but the
service is managed and conducted	service is managed and conducted	service is managed and conducted
in a very efficient and; businesslike	in a very efficient and businesslike	in a very efficient and; businesslike
manner, and Manager Jack Hayles	manner, and Manager Jack Hayles	manner, and Manager Jack Hayles
is to be compilmented on \the serv-	is to be complimented on the serv-	is to be complimented on the service
ice he is running." A few years	ice he is running. A few years	he is running." A few years
ago primary, producers and settlers	ago primary producers and settlers	ago primary producers and settlers
along the -coastal belt from t he	along the coastal belt from the	along the coastal belt from the
Roper to the. , Victoria ' River .were	Roper to the Victoria River were	Roper to the. , Victoria ' River were
continually complaining of " the in-	continually complaining of the in-	continually complaining of " the in-
adequacy abd _ irregularity of - ; the	adequacy and irregularity of the	adequacy abd _ irregularity of the
coastal shipping service,' -\ and - while	coastal shipping service, and while	coastal shipping service,' and - while
we have received severalcomplaints	we have received several complaints	we have received several complaints
regarding/,' the . Borroloola service,	regarding the Borroloola service,	regarding,' the . Borroloola service,
the carrying ' out ; of thc Dalv-Vic-	the carrying out of the Daly-Vic-	the carrying out ; of the Daly Vic-
toria Rivers shipping contract is	toria Rivers shipping contract is	toria Rivers shipping contract is
proving wholly satisfactory to th,?	proving wholly satisfactory to the	proving wholly satisfactory to the
settlers. ' .". .. \ ''- 'K>	settlers.	settlers. ' .". .. \ ''- 'K

Identified overProof corrections	MINISTER TRIP WORKERS COMPLIMENTED TELEGRAPHED COMPLAINTS TERRITORIES BARCELONA THAT LAW SEVERAL TOWN DALY DARWIN HARBOUR
Identified overProof non-corrections	MAILS LIGHTHOUSE ARE PRECAUTIONS TORIA [**VANDALISED] GREAT COUNCIL PREVENT REBELLION HAS MAJORITY STORES STRIKE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	195	76.4	89.2	54.3
Searchability of unique words	121	77.7	89.3	51.9
Weighted Words		78.2	89.7	53.0

Article ID 51655604, Article, CONTAINER COMPETITION HOBART, Tuesday, page 5 1930-04-16, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 113 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	REGARDING FIRMS CHAMBER TRAFFIC
Identified overProof non-corrections	TRAINING REPRESENTDTTIVE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	100	91.0	96.0	55.6
Searchability of unique words	74	91.9	97.3	66.7
Weighted Words		89.1	96.5	68.0

Article ID 51663307, Article, EMU BAY RAILWAY TIME TABLES, page 7 1930-05-23, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 50 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. EMU BAY RAILWAY	EMU BAY RAILWAY	. EMU BAY RAILWAY
;i TIME TABLES '	TIME TABLES	i TIME TABLES '
Leave Burnie 7.5 a.m. daily	Leave Burnie 7.5 a.m. daily	Leave Burnie 7.5 a.m. daily
j for Zeehan, connecting with -	for Zeehan, connecting with	j for Zeehan, connecting with -
train for Quaeenstown.	train for Queenstown.	train for Queenstown.
" Leave Zeehan 2 p~m. daily.:	Leave Zeehan 2 p.m. daily	" Leave Zeehan 2 pm. daily.
I for, Burnie.	for Burnie.	I for Burnie.
I Rdil motorleavee Wa atah I	Rail motor leaves Waratah	I Rail motor leaves Wa atah I
i. 9.10 a.m. daily for ,Burnie, .	9.10 a.m. daily for Burnie,	i. 9.10 a.m. daily for Burnie,
Said'leaves" Burnie on return .	and leaves Burnie on return	and leaves" Burnie on return .
,rI	at 3.40 p.m.	art

Identified overProof corrections	LEAVES QUEENSTOWN MOTOR RAIL AND
Identified overProof non-corrections	AT WARATAH

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	33	75.8	93.9	75.0
Searchability of unique words	22	68.2	90.9	71.4
Weighted Words		71.1	94.4	80.4

Article ID 53920500, Article, No title, page 31 1930-11-29, The Register News-Pictorial (Adelaide, SA : 1929 - 1931), 130 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	PLAN ITS PORT SCHEME
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	109	93.6	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	63	93.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		92.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 62687875, Article, YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS, page 7 1930-05-29, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 73 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
D YF Ujit U CRIMINAILS	YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS	D YF Ujit U CRIMINALS
The police arrested four oys 15 ,to	The police arrested four boys 15 to	The police arrested four boys 15 to
17 yeairs old and ch~rgil tiem with	17 years old and charged them with	17 years old and charged them with
factory and shop bieaking,?safe.blow	factory and shop breaking, safe blow-	factory and shop bieaking,?safe.blow
ing, stealing from motor cars, offences	ing, stealing from motor cars, offences	ing, stealing from motor cars, offences
spread over 18 months. Automatic	spread over 18 months. Automatic	spread over 18 months. Automatic
pistols and ammunition 'weie'found ;n	pistols and ammunition were found in	pistols and ammunition 'were found in
their possession. , A imilar gang of	their possession. A similar gang of	their possession. A similar gang of
boys with a leader aged 14 was bro	boys with a leader aged 14 was bro-	boys with a leader aged 14 was bro
=eiup i" - 7 S.A ). They were	ken up in Kapringa (S.A.). They were	setup a" - 7 S.A ). They were
espoinsiblle 'ir sedral robberies in	responsible for several robberies in	espoinsiblle 'in several robberies in
town. Thjir headquarters; was a cave.	town. Their headquarters was a cave.	town. Their headquarters; was a cave.

Identified overProof corrections	THEM SIMILAR CRIMINALS SEVERAL FOUND YEARS CHARGED
Identified overProof non-corrections	KAPRINGA BLOWING UP BROKEN RESPONSIBLE FOR SAFE BREAKING YOUTHFUL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	61	65.6	85.2	57.1
Searchability of unique words	52	69.2	82.7	43.8
Weighted Words		67.5	80.2	39.2

Article ID 74900662, Article, LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER Vancouver, April 13, page 3 1930-04-17, Northern Times (Carnarvon, WA : 1905 - 1952), 94 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER	LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER	LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER
Vancouver, 4i*ril ^	Vancouver, April 13.	Vancouver, April 9
At Santfulfe. 3few Mexico, early yes	At Santa Fe, New Mexico, early yes-	At Santfulfe. 3few Mexico, early yesterday
terday morning 14 pef-spijs wpr-e lfiHeti	terday morning 14 persons were killed	morning 14 persons were killed
iiistantly several otjjefs \|>adjy. tar	instantly several others badly in-	instantly several others badly. tar
jured whgu a train.' crashed into (i	jured when a train crashed into a	injured when a train.' crashed into (a
tr;< nsc-outinepta\| mptor bus stage oi}	transcontinental motor bus stage on	tree nsc-outinepta\| motor bus stage of
*a level crossing a few mi\|e§ outside the	a level crossing a few miles outside the	a level crossing a few miles outside the
city. Passengers 011 tUe feus saw the	city. Passengers on the bus saw the	city. Passengers 011 tUe fees saw the
train approacUUlg- a»d the driver first	train approaching, and the driver first	train approaching- and the driver first
slowed down to allow the train to pass,	slowed down to allow the train to pass,	slowed down to allow the train to pass,
i but he suddenly attempted to cross	but he suddenly attempted to cross	i but he suddenly attempted to cross
\| ahead of the locomotive. Wreckage	ahead of the locomotive. Wreckage	ahead of the locomotive. Wreckage
and mangled bodies were strewn for	and mangled bodies were strewn for	and mangled bodies were strewn for
half a mile along the track before the	half a mile along the track before the	half a mile along the track before the
train stopped.	train stopped.	train stopped.

Identified overProof corrections	WHEN MOTOR APPROACHING KILLED MILES INJURED PERSONS INSTANTLY APRIL BADLY OTHERS
Identified overProof non-corrections	NEW SANTA FE TRANSCONTINENTAL ON

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	83	74.7	90.4	61.9
Searchability of unique words	65	75.4	92.3	68.8
Weighted Words		75.5	92.6	69.7

Article ID 76319166, Article, RAILWAY BRIDGE., page 7 1930-03-07, The Biz (Fairfield, NSW : 1928 - 1972), 67 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY BRIDGE.	RAILWAY BRIDGE	RAILWAY BRIDGE.
Merrylands East P. and C. Asso	Merrylands East P. and C. Asso-	Merrylands East P. and C. Association
ciation suppestcd to Holroyd Council	ciation suggested to Holroyd Council	suggested to Holroyd Council
that council endeavour to raise its	that council endeavour to raise its	that council endeavour to raise its
o.uota of £125 by means of a loan.	quota of £125 by means of a loan.	quota of £125 by means of a loan.
Aid. Warnock moved that the	Ald. Warnock moved that the	And. Warnock moved that the
Education Dept. be again asked to	Education Dept. be again asked to	Education Dept. be again asked to
assist. This was seconded by Aid.	assist. This was seconded by Ald.	assist. This was seconded by Ald.
Rainbow.	Rainbow.	Rainbow.
Aid. Jones moved that council	Ald. Jones moved that council	Ald. Jones moved that council
vote f 125 towards cost of the bridge.	vote £125 towards cost of the bridge.	vote of 125 towards cost of the bridge.
Aid. Brett seconded, but the amend	Ald. Brett seconded, but the amend-	And. Brett seconded, but the amendment
ment was lost.	ment was lost.	was lost.

Identified overProof corrections	ALD QUOTA SUGGESTED
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	59	89.8	96.6	66.7
Searchability of unique words	41	92.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		88.5	100.0	100.0

Article ID 94147708, Article, Diagonal Acrostic, page 12 1930-08-20, Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), 65 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Diagonal Acrostic	Diagonal Acrostic	Diagonal Acrostic
Till in the "words defined below so	Fill in the words defined below so	Till in the words defined below so
that the diagonal letters indicaied	that the diagonal letters indicated	that the diagonal letters indicated
by noughts Afill form the name of a	by noughts will form the name of a	by noughts will form the name of a
popular fruit which is' ripe at this time	popular fruit which is ripe at this time	popular fruit which is' ripe at this time
of the year.	of the year.	of the year.
Oxxxxxxxxx Make" Straight^	Oxxxxxxxxx Make Straight.	Oxxxxxxxxx Make" straight
xO'xxxxxxxx Enticement.	xOxxxxxxxx Enticement.	xO'xxxxxxxx Enticement.
xxOxxxxxxx Dilemma.	xxOxxxxxxx Dilemma.	xxOxxxxxxx Dilemma.
xxxOxxxxxx Joking remark-.	xxxOxxxxxx Joking remark.	xxxOxxxxxx joking remark-.
xxxxOxxxxx Portions.	xxxxOxxxxx Portions.	xxxxOxxxxx Portions.
xxxxxOxxxx Striving for.	xxxxxOxxxx Striving for.	xxxxxOxxxx Striving for.
xxxxxxOxxx Distinction.	xxxxxxOxxx Distinction.	xxxxxxOxxx Distinction.
xxxxxxxOxx Meddled. 1	xxxxxxxOxx Meddled.	xxxxxxxOxx Meddled. 1
xxxxxxxxOx Word book. ' ■ : ;	xxxxxxxxOx Word book.	xxxxxxxxOx Word book. ' ■ : ;
xxxxxxxxxO Entirely.	xxxxxxxxxO Entirely.	xxxxxxxxxO Entirely.
Answer next week.	Answer next week.	Answer next week.

Identified overProof corrections	INDICATED WILL
Identified overProof non-corrections	FILL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	59	94.9	98.3	66.7
Searchability of unique words	54	94.4	98.1	66.7
Weighted Words		95.5	98.0	56.0

Article ID 95858181, Article, The Recorder. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930. BROKEN HILL-PORT AUGUSTA RAILWAY., page 2 1930-01-15, Recorder (Port Pirie, SA : 1919 - 1954), 469 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAYS /NORTH/SOUTH\|NORTHSOUTH MENINDIE
Identified overProof non-corrections	PARTLY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	439	97.7	99.8	90.0
Searchability of unique words	218	98.2	99.5	75.0
Weighted Words		98.2	99.5	72.1

Article ID 97611339, Article, CLARE TROOP 23RD LIGHT HORSE., page 5 1930-07-25, Northern Argus (Clare, SA : 1869 - 1954), 76 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CLARE TROOP 23RD LIGHT	CLARE TROOP 23RD LIGHT	CLARE TROOP 23RD LIGHT
HORSE.	HORSE.	HORSE.
The above mentioned troop will	The above mentioned troop will	The above mentioned troop will
hold a dance at the Town Hall As	hold a dance at the Town Hall As-	hold a dance at the Town Hall Assembly
sembly Room on Friday, July 25,	sembly Room on Friday, July 25,	Room on Friday, July 25,
when there will be old and new	when there will be old and new	when there will be old and new
dances, with good music. Admis	dances, with good music. Admis-	dances, with good music. Admission
sion is :— -Gentlemen;, 1/6; Ladies,	sion is :—Gentlemen, 1/6 ; Ladies,	is 2s -Gentlemen;, 1/6; Ladies,
1/-. ' Patrons are particularly -;. re	1/-. Patrons are particularly re-	1/-. ' Patrons are particularly -;. requested
quested to note that the dance will	quested to note that the dance will	to note that the dance will
be held at the Assembly Room in-	be held at the Assembly Room in-	be held at the Assembly Room instead
stead of the Drill Hall on this oc	stead of the Drill Hall on this oc-	of the Drill Hall on this occasion,
casion, . K ? '	casion,	. K ? '

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	59	100.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	45	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

Article ID 98216182, Article, RAILWAY TUNNEL UNDER BATTLEFIELD, page 24 1930-11-23, Sunday Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1926 - 1954), 144 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
'^^^i^0^tji§3^^U- ',{	RAILWAY TUNNEL.	'^^^i^0^tji§3^^U- 'T
0^-;l&ipE_t BATTLEFIELD	UNDER BATTLEFIELD	0^-;l&ipE_t BATTLEFIELD
lfi^=lA-::^^i^}:p^.QaS3ei ?tates that	A dispatch from Quebec states that	lfi^=lA-::^^i^}:p^.QaS3ei states that
p^plwiaia-is-ibeinB' J-iult under the ecene :	a tunnel is being built under the scene	p^plwiaia-is-ibeinB' vault under the scene :
IfeaSfrjike 4ambu&' battle ot the Plains of ..	of a famous battle of the Plains of	IfeaSfrjike famous' battle of the Plains of ..
^^mi^B^--A' Quebec, ?:h^- the Canadian ??	Abraham, at Quebec, by the Canadian Pacific Railway.	^^mi^B^--A' Quebec, the- the Canadian ??
^?§j^--&Baefia^V on top -if- -are rock j	The battlefield is on top of the rock	^?§j^--&Baefia^V on top -if- -are rock j
P»\|a^?Jeneb^% buat^Here- it was	on which Quebec is built. Here it was	P»\|a^?Jeneb^% butchers- it was
PfW^a -^tHnber ^759,- General Wolfe .	that, in November 1759, General Wolfe	POWs -timber 1759,- General Wolfe .
WW^S^'^^^^1***- ite British ?	defeated Montcalm, both the British	WW^S^'^^^^1***- its British
!g#««l^^&,l«_A_» losing tiieii lives .'in	and French leaders losing their lives in the engagement.	!g#««l^^&,l«_A_» losing their lives in
U^m^^^im^^om Wolfe*	The new tunnel Wolfe's	U^m^^^im^^om Wolfe's
m$&mB mBm& Info 1mb&&	Cove, where the British leader landed	m$&mB name Into Imber
\|#l^^-#triig»^*u«nih-^ne mile and	his forces, straight through one mile and 70	\|#l^^-#triig»^*u«nih-^ne mile and
M^pt'^^pek-.iliO. ipn; main; line,; clear ??	feet of rock to the main line, clear of the city boundaries.	M^pt'^^pek-.iliO. on; main; line, ; clear ??
l^-'^^^«epW;'po^rthV tarrel 'of this''	At its deepest point the barrel of this	l^-'^^^«epW;'po^rthV barrel of this
^^p*4^^^pw,;ae--snmpit of .	tunnel is 330 feet below the summit of	^^p*4^^^pw,;ae--snmpit of .
aplPN^ ^yfy'rjs&A'''* '»» 'its ?.' '?' excavation ?? some '	the rock, and in its excavation some	agaIN ^yfy'rjs&A'''* 'as its ?.' '?' excavation ?? some '
^m^^asiyt^ of/ roil mir ' be ~»-	80,000 cubic feet of soil will be re-	^m^^asiyt^ offered our ' be a-
??^ftd^ti^ -''!\-'-V. ;- -'???j'.'\:.. '?-'' ??- ??'	moved.	??^ftd^ti^ -''!\-'-V. ;- -'???j'.'\:.. '?-'' ????
^^V^^Poric^bri ;de iunnel' is -being' rushed	Work on the tunnel is being rushed	^^V^^Poric^bri demurrer is being rushed
;*Hrardsf its .completion -in day and. night	towards its completion in day and night	strands its completion in day and. night
:: ^flfifto, so. &\|t it iwfll be ready early	shifts, so that it will be ready early	:: officiate, so. but it will be ready early
?:;.-.ii^.^^BJu^^-r.;;-rhen .. -the.-. Canadian	next summer when the Canadian	?:;.-.ii^.^^BJu^^-r.;;-rhen the., Canadian
^v'^olicK5)De»^aiat iMfiOO-Um ' ': linet'	Pacific's new giant 42,500-ton liner	^v'^olicK5)De»^aiat iMfiOO-Um ' ': linet'
=:r!%P?!^^i*'^#^\|^I-;«be' berthed ' it	Empress of Britain, will be berthed at	=:r!%P?!^^i*'^#^\|^I-;«be' berthed at
?:? -..In : JKiT^oek it: Wolfe's .--J6v*. ? ?'??:? ?	the new dock at Wolfe's Cove.	-In : Kissock it: Wolfe's .--J6v*. ? ?'??:? ?

Identified overProof corrections	AT STATES SCENE FAMOUS WILL THEIR BARREL
Identified overProof non-corrections	COVE DOCK WHERE DEEPEST DEFEATED TUNNEL ONE PACIFICS BY SUMMIT SOIL TO EMPRESS LINER LEADER LANDED BRITAIN PACIFIC NEXT MONTCALM CUBIC TOWARDS WHEN WHICH FORCES RAILWAY TON WORK NOVEMBER HIS CITY NEW SHIFTS FROM FRENCH FEET BUILT ENGAGEMENT BOTH REMOVED LEADERS GIANT THROUGH STRAIGHT HERE ABRAHAM BELOW SUMMER DISPATCH BOUNDARIES POINT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	169	32.5	39.1	9.6
Searchability of unique words	99	41.4	48.5	12.1
Weighted Words		40.6	46.9	10.6

Article ID 115324813, Article, MERIT REWARDED. RAILWAY INVENTIONS., page 4 1930-03-01, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 262 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MERIT REWARDED.	MERIT REWARDED.	MERIT REWARDED.
RAILWAY INVENTIONS.	RAILWAY INVENTIONS.	RAILWAY INVENTIONS.
The following awards have been	The following awards have been	The following awards have been
granted for suggestions recommended	granted for suggestions recommended	granted for suggestions recommended
for adoption by the Inventions and	for adoption by the Inventions and	for adoption by the Inventions and
Suggestions Board of the laillway	Suggestions Board of the Railway	Suggestions Board of the Raillway
Department	Department—	Department
B. Grannhaw, L.H., fitter, Towns	B. Granshaw, L.H., fitter, Towns-	B. Granshaw, L.H., fitter, Townsville,
ville, manufacture of quartering ma	ville, manufacture of quartering ma-	manufacture of quartering machine,
chillne, Townsvlle shops, £5/5/.	chillne, Townsvlle shops, £5/5/.	Townsville shops, £5/5/.
A. T, Swanton, storeman, North	A. T. Swanton, storeman, North-	A. T, Swanton, storeman, North
gate, sugggption leading to manufac	gate, suggestion leading to manufac-	gate, suggestion leading to manufac-
tui:o of ltttice signals at Northgate	ture of lattice signals at Northgate	ture of Justice signals at Northgate
shops, £4/4/.	shops, £4/4/.	shops, £4/4/.
A. Kauppi:a, boilermaker, Nortb	A. Kauppila, boilermaker, North-	A. Kauppi:a, boilermaker, Northgate
gate shops, Improvements to gear fodr	gate shops, improvements to gear for	shops, Improvements to gear for
bending lacings for signal posts,	bending lacings for signal posts,	bending lacings for signal posts,
Northgate shops, £4/4/; and sugges	Northgate shops, £4/4/ ; and sugges-	Northgate shops, £4/4/; and suggestions
lions leading to econmy in cutting	tions leading to economy in cutting	leading to economy in cutting
filanges from 801b. guard rails for	flanges from 80lb. guard rails for	flanges from 50lb. guard rails for
Kiyogle line. £2/2/.	Kyogle line, £2/2/.	Kyogle line. £2/2/.
G. E. Careless, clerk, Ipswich, sug	G. E. Careless, clerk, Ipswich, sug-	G. E. Careless, clerk, Ipswich, suggestion
gestion leading to storage of power	gestion leading to storage of power-	leading to storage of power
house saackl in unused bilo, Ipswicih,	house slack in unused bins, Ipswich,	house stacks in unused Silo, Ipswich,
- 2/2/.	£2/2/.	- 226.
J. H. Gaffney, fireman, Bowen, aug	J. H. Gaffney, fireman, Bowen, sug-	J. H. Gaffney, fireman, Bowen, aug
gestlon to provide water jib in Bowen	gestion to provide water jib in Bowen	session to provide water jib in Bowen
aide of tank, Merlinda, £1/1/.	side of tank, Merinda, £1/1/.	side of tank, Merlinda, £1/1/.
J. Costello, fireman. Woolloon	J. Costello, fireman. Woolloon-	J. Costello, fireman. Woolloongabba,
gabba, suggestion leading to use of	gabba, suggestion leading to use of	suggestion leading to use of
more durable material for lips of	more durable material for lips of	more durable material for lips of
smoke box ash chutes, £1/1/.	smoke box ash chutes, £1/1/.	smoke box ash chutes, £1/1/.
A. F. Barrett, fettler, Linville, pro	A. F. Barrett, fettler, Linville, pro-	A. F. Barrett, fettler, Linville, provision
vision of hoop on bottoms of fettlers'	vision of hoop on bottoms of fettlers'	of hoop on bottoms of fettlers'
wrater buckets, £1/l/.	water buckets, £1/1/.	water buckets, £1/1.
P. Callum, Station Master, Duar	P. Callum, Station Master, Duar-	P. Callum, Station Master, Duar
Inga, replacement of train tablet sys	inga, replacement of train tablet sys-	Inga, replacement of train tablet says
Lemr with electric staff instruments,	tem with electric staff instruments,	Lemr with electric staff instruments,
North RPockhampton-Lakes Creek	North Rockhampton-Lakes Creek	North Rockhampton Lakes Creek
aection, £1/1/.	section, £1/1/.	section, £1/1/.
Notes of colnnendation have been	Notes of commendation have been	Notes of commendation have been
recorded on the hIistories of the	recorded on the histories of the	recorded on the histories of the
undermenttoned-N. Backer, porter,	undermentioned—N. Backer, porter,	undermentioned. Backer, porter,
Weondai, suggestion leading to alter	Wondai, suggestion leading to alter-	Weondai, suggestion leading to alteration
atlon to catch points and choke blocks,	ation to catch points and choke blocks,	to catch points and choke blocks,
Wondai. to factlitate shunting; P. 5.	Wondai, to facilitate shunting; P. S.	Wondai. to facilitate shunting; P. 5.
HBoper, pilumber, Ipswlich shops, sug	Hooper, plumber, Ipswich shops, sug-	HBoper, plumber, Ipswich shops, suggestion
gestion leading to improved method	gestion leading to improved method	leading to improved method
of aecuring bolts through bands sup	of securing bolts through bands sup-	of securing bolts through bands sup
eorting ice troughs in ABG waggons;	porting ice troughs in ABG waggons;	porting ice troughs in ABG waggons;
C. A. Devenlsh, Station Master, Ed	C. A. Devenish, Station Master, Ed-	C. A. Devenish, Station Master, Ed
ungalba, suggestion leading to exttn	ungalba, suggestion leading to exten-	Ingalba, suggestion leading to extra
sion of practice of fitting legs on meat	sion of practice of fitting legs on meat	sion of practice of fitting legs on meat
trays.	trays.	trays.

Identified overProof corrections	ALTERATION PLUMBER COMMENDATION ROCKHAMPTON KYOGLE FLANGES DEVENISH FACILITATE HISTORIES UNDERMENTIONED ECONOMY SECTION GRANSHAW SECURING SIDE SUPPORTING
Identified overProof non-corrections	KAUPPILA EDUNGALBA [VANDALISED] BINS SYSTEM HOOPER MERINDA CHILLNE [VANDALISED] TOWNSVLLE [VANDALISED] EXTENSION DUARINGA MA [VANDALISED] LATTICE SLACK

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	218	83.5	92.7	55.6
Searchability of unique words	144	82.6	91.0	48.0
Weighted Words		83.0	90.7	45.5

Article ID 118761480, Article, HOTEL SAVOY LTD., page 9 1930-09-26, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 88 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HOTEL SAVOY LTD.	HOTEL SAVOY LTD.	HOTEL SAVOY LTD.
We have received from Ma-trs.	We have received from Messrs.	We have received from Messrs.
rUchardson and Wrench, Ltd.. u com	Richardson and Wrench, Ltd., a com-	Richardson and Wrench, Ltd.. a communication
munlcaUon relatln to an affidavit filed	munication relating to an affidavit filed	relating to an affidavit filed
In the proceedings Instituted in connec	in the proceedings instituted in connec-	in the proceedings instituted in connection
tion with the Hotel Savoy, Ltd. and	tion with the Hotel Savoy, Ltd., and	with the Hotel Savoy, Ltd. and
heard In the Equity Jurisdiction, and	heard in the Equity Jurisdiction, and	heard in the Equity Jurisdiction, and
published In the ordinary course lu our	published in the ordinary course in our	published in the ordinary course in our
issue of last Friday.	issue of last Friday.	issue of last Friday.
Reference was made to tin- Miurilm '	Reference was made to the valuation	Reference was made to tin- Miurilm of
of the howl, and In this corntclbn	of the hotel, and in this connection	the howl, and In this correction
Rlcliardson and Wrench, Lid., ad\Ue tliii	Richardson and Wrench, Ltd., advise that	Richardson and Wrench, Ltd., advise that
Ihetr company valued the unimproved	their company valued the unimproved	their company valued the unimproved
freehold only, and took no part la toe	freehold only, and took no part in the	freehold only, and took no part in the
valuation of the Improvements. ~	valuation of the improvements.	valuation of the Improvements. ~

Identified overProof corrections	ADVISE RELATING MESSRS RICHARDSON THAT COMMUNICATION THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	83	80.7	95.2	75.0
Searchability of unique words	51	86.3	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		85.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 125439601, Article, A BOTTLE MESSAGE., page 4 1930-01-03, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 60 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
A BOTTLE} MESSAGE,	A BOTTLE MESSAGE.	A BOTTLE MESSAGE,
On Soptombor 12 1nnt Mr, Alox.	On September 12 last Mr. Alex.	On September 12 last Mr, Alex.
FrnaQi', ot 'Klllnmoy,' .Torry'a Plains,	Frazer, of "Killarney," Jerry's Plains,	Fraser', of 'Killarney,' Jerry's Plains,
throw a bottlo containing n moasngo	threw a bottle containing a message	threw a bottle containing a message
Into, tlio Hunter Rlvor, Ho hna now	into, the Hunter River. He has now	into, the Hunter River, he has now
vooelvod a oommiinlantlon from Mr.	received a communication from Mr.	received a communication from Mr.
.i, is, Mniiuon, ot woouuorry, Tnrro,	J. E. Maddon, of Woodberry, Tarro,	A, is, Maimon, of Woodberry, Farm,
atntlng thnt tlio river monango wna	stating that the river message was	stating that the river message was
found by him on Dooomhor 20, In	found by him on Deoember 26, in	found by him on December 20, in
the Huntor between llaymoilfl Tor- 1	the Hunter between Raymond	the Hunter between Raymond Ter- 1
Terrace and Hexham.	Terrace and Hexham.	Terrace and Hexham.

Identified overProof corrections	ALEX KILLARNEY RAYMOND HAS LAST WAS HE WOODBERRY INTHE JERRYS THREW STATING THAT RECEIVED SEPTEMBER COMMUNICATION OF
Identified overProof non-corrections	TARRO MADDON DEOEMBER FRAZER

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	49	42.9	91.8	85.7
Searchability of unique words	40	47.5	90.0	81.0
Weighted Words		47.9	86.7	74.4

Article ID 125454581, Article, LEAP FOR LIFE KEMPSEY CROSSING SMASH. KEMPSEY, Wednesday., page 10 1930-04-30, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 127 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
LEAP FOR LIFE	LEAP FOR LIFE	LEAP FOR LIFE
? KBMPSEY CROSSING SWASH,	KEMPSEY CROSSING SMASH.	? KEMPSEY CROSSING SMASH,
? KEMP^EY, Wodneadny.	KEMPSEY, Wednesday.	? KEMPSEY, Wednesday.
Jamoa Qulhn, of Kompaoyi i had a	James Quinn, of Kempsey, had a	James Quinn, of Kempsey had a
romarknblo oaoapo from iloath . In' a	remarkable escape from death in a	remarkable escape from death . In' a
lovol ? oroaBlng amnah In Bolgravo	level crossing smash in Belgrave-	level ? crossing smash In Belgrave
fltroni. Knmnofur, Inof	street, Kempsey, last night.	street. Knmnofur, Inof
'* . NoLobaep:)ng until tho 'lnal uilti	Not observing until the last minute	'* . NoLobaep:)ng until the 'total value
that the railway gates were	that the railway gates were	that the railway gates were
oloaod, Qulnn Jammod on tho brnlcoa	closed, Quinn jammed on the brakes	closed, Quinn Jammed on the brakes
of tlio oar, but oould not bring it lo	of the car, but could not bring it to	of the car, but could not bring it to
n. atnndollll boforo It flmnahnd	a standstill before it smashed	a. standstill before it smashed
through tho gatoa and wna atandlng	through the gates and was standing	through the gates and was standing
; aoronn tho lino,	across the line.	; across the line,
Almost at tho anniu Inatant ho bo	Almost at the same instant he	Almost at the annul Instant he be
oatno awaro of tho rapid approach of	became aware of the rapid approach of	came aware of the rapid approach of
, , a , Rrfpda train nnd Inapod from the	a goods train and leaped from the	, , a , Rrfpda train and draped from the
car Just boforo it waa atruolc nnd	car just before it was struck and	car Just before it was struck and
, , carrlod along Iho lino for a dlst.anno	carried along the line for a distance	, , carried along the line for a distance
of HO ynrdfl,	of 50 yards.	of 30 yards,
Tho oar waa ^omplotoly wrbokrrt,	The car was completely wrecked,	The car was completely wrecked,
. jt^^n.oaoapoiV unlnjyrod,	but Quinn escaped uninjured.	. jt^^n.oaoapoiV uninjured,

Identified overProof corrections	JAMMED WEDNESDAY COMPLETELY DISTANCE STREET TO SMASHED STANDING INSTANT ACROSS BELGRAVE WRECKED WAS STANDSTILL UNINJURED ESCAPE HE SMASH JAMES CARRIED LEVEL KEMPSEY YARDS COULD AWARE DEATH REMARKABLE STRUCK BECAME QUINN CLOSED LINE BRAKES BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SAME OBSERVING ESCAPED LAST GOODS NIGHT MINUTE LEAPED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	109	35.8	88.1	81.4
Searchability of unique words	71	40.8	88.7	81.0
Weighted Words		33.4	88.3	82.5

Article ID 126205595, Article, MOSCHETO ISLAND. SURVEYORS AT WORK., page 7 1930-08-28, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 99 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
MOSCHETO ISLAND.	MOSCHETO ISLAND.	MOSCHETO ISLAND.
SURVEYORS AT WORK,	SURVEYORS AT WORK.	SURVEYORS AT WORK,
In aooordnnoo with the agroomont	In accordance with the agreement	In accordance with the agreement
ontorod into botwoon tho Govorn	entered into between the Govern-	entered into between the Government
mont and tho British ohomloal firm,	ment and the British chemical firm,	and the British chemical firm,
whioh is intorostod in Mosolioto	which is interested in Moscheto	which is interested in Moscheto
Island, na a possible baso of opora	Island, as a possible base of opera-	Island, as a possible base of operations,
tlona, survoyora attaohod to tho	tions, surveyors attached to the	surveyors attached to the
Publlo Works Dop'nrtmont aro mak	Public Works Department are mak-	Public Works Department are making
ing a survey of tho Island, Copies	ing a survey of the Island. Copies	a survey of the Island, Copies
of tholr roports aro to bo .siippliod , to	of their reports are to be supplied to	of their reports are to be supplied to
tho oompany, AHhaug^i muoli pre	the company. Although much pre-	the company, Although much preliminary
liminary work has to bo dono boforo	liminary work has to be done before	work has to be done before
finality is ronohod on tho projoot,	finality is reached on the project,	finality is reached on the project,
negotiations In progroBB nuggoBt	negotiations in progress suggest	negotiations in progress suggest
that tho oompany will oxorolao tholr	that the company will exercise their	that the company will exercise their
option, and that a big now industry	option, and that a big new industry	option, and that a big new industry
will bo oBtabllshod In Nowonatlo,	will be established in Newcastle.	will be established In Newcastle,

Identified overProof corrections	REACHED BETWEEN MUCH DEPARTMENT AS ESTABLISHED ARE SUPPLIED BE ALTHOUGH GOVERNMENT NEWCASTLE PROJECT ENTERED OPERATIONS BASE INTERESTED PROGRESS SUGGEST CHEMICAL EXERCISE WHICH COMPANY PUBLIC ACCORDANCE ATTACHED NEW REPORTS DONE AGREEMENT BEFORE THEIR
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	91	49.5	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	62	48.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		45.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 130221410, Detailed lists, results, guides, PRIVATE ADVICES DALGETY & CO., LIMITED, page 6 1930-10-20, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 110 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PRIVATE ADVICES	ADVICES	PRIVATE ADVICES
DALGETY & CO., LIMITED	DALGETY & CO., LIMITED	DALGETY & CO., LIMITED
From Kooringa.-Soaking rain. lurra, 30	From Kooringa.— Soaking rain. Burra, 30	From Kooringa Soaking rain. Burra, 30
points; Mintaro, 42; Mount Bryan, 26. Lighter	points ; Mintaro, 42 ; Mount Bryan, 26. Lighter	points; Mintaro, 42; Mount Bryan, 26. Lighter
to cast. Conditloos btlll sultry.	to east. Conditions still sultry.	to cast. Conditions still sultry.
From W'jllaroo.---Kadina, 55 points; 3Moonta,	From Wallaroo.— Kadina, 55 points ; Moonta,	From W'jllaroo.---Kadina, 55 points; Moonta,
73;. Paskeville, 61; Bute, 72; Brinkworth, 37;	73 ; Paskeville, 61 ; Bute, 72 ; Brinkworth, 37 ;	73;. Paskeville, 61; Bute, 72; Brinkworth, 37;
Blyth, 41; Snowtown, 70; Wallaroo; 67.	Blyth, 41 ; Snowtown, 70 ; Wallaroo, 67.	Blyth, 41; Snowtown, 70; Wallaroo; 67.
BENNETT & FiSHER, L!MITED	BENNETT & FISHER, LIMITED	BENNETT & FISHER, LIMITED
From -Quorn.--QuG? . 21 points.	From Quorn.— Quorn, 21 points.	From -Quorn.--QuG? . 21 points.
COMMONWEALTH FALLS	COMMONWEALTH FALLS	COMMONWEALTH FALLS
WESTERiN AUSTRALTA.--Perth, .16 points;	WESTERN AUSTRALIA.— Perth, 16 points;	WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Perth, 35 points;
Cape- Leeuwin, 4; Albany, 24; Eclike Island,	Cape Leeuwin, 4 ; Albany, 24 ; Eclipse Island,	Cape- Leeuwin, 4 Albany, 2; Eclipse Island,
40.	40.	40.
QUEENSLAND.-ThursdSy. Island, 1 point;	QUEENSLAND.— Thursday Island, 1 point ;	QUEENSLAND Thursday. Island, 1 point;
Brisuoine, 1; Cairns, 6.	Brisbane, 1 ; Cairns, 6.	Brisuoine, 1; Cairns, 6.
.NEA SOUTH WAL'S.-Newcastle, 2 .ponts;	NEW SOUTH WALES.— Newcastle, 2 points ;	NEW SOUTH WAS. Newcastle, 2 points;
Jervis Bay, .6.	Jervis Bay, 6.	Jervis Bay, 6.
VICTORIA.-Horshdm, 5 points; Cape Otway,	VICTORIA.— Horshdm, 5 points ; Cape Otway,	VICTORIA Horsham, 5 points; Cape Otway,
1; Echum.. 7-; Ballarat, 1; Omeo, 2.	1 ; Echuca, 7 ; Ballarat, 1 ; Omeo, 2.	1; Echum.. 7-; Ballarat, 1; Omeo, 2.
TASMANIA.-Bruni, 6 V.points; Cape Sorell,	TASMANIA.— Bruni, 6 points ; Cape Sorell,	TASMANIA. Bruni, 6 points; Cape Sorell,
r4: Zeehan, :1; Stanlky. 8; Low Head, 7; Laun	14 ; Zeehan, 1 ; Stanley, 8 ; Low Head, 7 ; Laun-	14: Zeehan, 21; Stanley. 3; Low Head, 17 Launceston,
ceston, 18; Oatlands, 3.	ceston, 18 ; Oatlands, 3.	18; Oatlands, 3.

Identified overProof corrections	ECLIPSE AUSTRALIA MOONTA BURRA STILL STANLEY NEW THURSDAY WESTERN CONDITIONS
Identified overProof non-corrections	WALES ECHUCA HORSHDM [**VANDALISED] BRISBANE EAST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	80	76.2	91.2	63.2
Searchability of unique words	66	78.8	92.4	64.3
Weighted Words		82.2	93.5	63.5

Article ID 132055999, Article, SALVATION ARMY NOTES, page 4 1930-01-12, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 143 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	WAVERLEY ROCKHAMPTON BICKMORE WENT MCILVEEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	HALL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	126	92.1	99.2	90.0
Searchability of unique words	83	92.8	98.8	83.3
Weighted Words		92.3	98.9	85.5

Article ID 133409205, Article, FOOTBALLER'S DEATH LISMORE, Friday., page 11 1930-02-15, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 76 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FOOTBALLER'S DEATH	FOOTBALLER'S DEATH	FOOTBALLER'S DEATH
LISMORE, Friday.	LISMORE, Friday.	LISMORE, Friday.
-Wlli " Clen (Tibb 1I ) 1 inneull.	Wlliam Clarence (Tibby) Kinneally,	-When " Clen (Tibb 11 ) 1 innes.
aged .30 "of:' iLinormo il(ed i." ]~mobpsay	aged 30, of Lismore, died in Kempsey	aged 30 "of:' iLinormo deed I." ]~mobpsay
0ospitl lust- I lisllht If pa l itolitis, tol	Hospital last night from peritonitis, fol-	Hospital last- I dislike If pal italians, to
oloring 00a0 operatioil for alpendiciti . The	lowing an operation for appendicitis. The	offering 900 operation for appendicitis The
1eim1ms0 1were broilghlt to LIwmore for III	remains were brought to Lismore for in-	reimburse were brought to Lismore for III
termeeit'to- orrow. Deceosed, whlio isr'o Iu	terment to-morrow. Deceased, who is sur-	termed to- morrow. Deceased, who were In
vi ed' by a widow. "was a Jpromio lt di;	vived by a widow, was a prominent dis-	vi ed' by a widow. was a Jpromio It di;
trlet, footllmllu le 01l1 0ai tl-'ttil, ls rpre	trict footballer, and many times repre-	trict, football is only one letter, is more
seuteod Richmond Leage. 1111 01. tIort-:	sented Richmond League and Far North-	sented Richmond League. 1111 01. Short-:
prni : .. . . ..	ern.	print : ....

Identified overProof corrections	/TO/MORROW\|TOMORROW BROUGHT APPENDICITIS OPERATION LAST HOSPITAL IN IS DECEASED WHO WERE LEAGUE
Identified overProof non-corrections	INTERMENT AN PROMINENT DISTRICT NORTHERN WLLIAM MANY SURVIVED REMAINS FAR KEMPSEY TIBBY FOOTBALLER FROM NIGHT REPRESENTED KINNEALLY AND DIED FOLLOWING TIMES PERITONITIS CLARENCE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	26.9	51.9	34.2
Searchability of unique words	48	27.1	52.1	34.3
Weighted Words		23.2	46.3	30.0

Article ID 137852058, Article, DRAINAGE MATTERS Adamstown Requests, page 5 1930-05-27, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 167 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DRAINAGErMATTERS	DRAINAGE MATTERS	DRAINAGErMATTERS
:ii da town Requests	Adamstown Requests	is in town Requests
Drailnage at the level crossig,. and at	Drainage at the level crossing, and at	Drainage at the level crossing, and at
the southern 0nd1 of Adamstownl station.'	the southern end of Adamstown station,	the southern end of Adamstown station.'
lwere not matters for which 'the depart	were not matters for which the depart-	were not matters for which the department
ment was responsible, Mr, Cleary told	ment was responsible, Mr. Cleary told	was responsible, Mr, Cleary told
the members 'of a deputntion from the	the members of a deputation from the	the members of a deputation from the
council, Ald. MlcDonald and Wade.'	council, Ald. McDonald and Wade.	council, Ald. McDonald and Wade.'
The provision of a light at. the level	The provision of a light at the level	The provision of a light at. the level
crossing, near the Adamstownn station,	crossing, near the Adamstown station,	crossing, near the Adamstown station,
was sought.	was sought.	was sought.
The Chlief Commissioner dioclaomed'	The Chief Commissioner disclaimed re-	The Chief Commissioner declared'
sponsibility, on the ground tat' it vo"	sponsibility, on the ground that it was	sponsibility, on the ground that' it to"
a road matter. ":. :;	a road matter.	a road matter. ":. :;
Al*d. McDonald suggested that tlhe coui	Ald. McDonald suggested that the coun-	Ald. McDonald suggested that the council
cil light on the corner be: shlifted"tii	cil light on the corner be shifted to	light on the corner be: shifted th
serve a dual lpurpose. id thalt the d	serve a dual purpose, and that the de-	serve a dual purpose. in that the d
artmnent bear half of tle coit':.. ,,'	partment bear half of the cost.	artment bear half of the cost':.. ,,'
Mr. Clearly Ipromlised to givlle' tIle at?	Mr. Clearly promised to give the mat-	Mr. Clearly promised to give' tHe at?
ter consideration if manrtlulars a s to' cost.	ter consideration if particulars as to cost,	ter consideration if manrtlulars a s to' cost.
*:. \rerJe SUlpplied to lla . '::'.;	&c., were supplied to him.	4:. were supplied to the . '::'.;
"'fly sloclal arene oemenut, "lIaontoro ?.?,,vbld	"By special arrangement, Reuter's world	"'fly social scene cement, "lIaontoro ?.?,,vbld
servloe .n Ilddit\|io Io eother specl\|I ;?.orelces	service, in addition to other special services	service in additive to other special scoreless
orf Iofeorluatlon, Ia msod'r i1 (ho -Olapllelmlto	of information, is used in the compilation	off Iofeorluatlon, la mode if (he -Olapllelmlto
or the oersaoaa \|ltollealoeo publlahod ln. thlis	of the overseas intelligence published in this	or the overseas \|ltollealoeo published in this
lssue, cnd all relimhm (heroln in Australhdtall	issue, and all rights therein in Australia and	issue, and all relimhm (heroin in Australhdtall
Now Zealand era resereed." ' . · . ',,	New Zealand are reserved."	New Zealand era reserved." ' . · . ',,

Identified overProof corrections	SUPPLIED OTHER ISSUE DRAINAGE THIS END OVERSEAS RESERVED ADAMSTOWN DEPUTATION SHIFTED IS GIVE PURPOSE NEW SPECIAL PUBLISHED SERVICE WERE PROMISED CHIEF
Identified overProof non-corrections	ARRANGEMENT AS THEREIN ARE BY RESPONSIBILITY SERVICES AUSTRALIA PARTICULARS INFORMATION INTELLIGENCE DISCLAIMED COMPILATION HIM ADDITION USED WORLD REUTERS RIGHTS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	147	52.4	79.6	57.1
Searchability of unique words	91	56.0	79.1	52.5
Weighted Words		52.2	78.3	54.6

Article ID 142698570, Article, STABBING AFFRAY ITALIAN'S DEATH Ten Months Old Crime SYDNEY, Friday., page 1 1930-12-20, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 317 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
STAfiBlNG AFFRAY	STABBlNG AFFRAY	STABBING AFFRAY
I^UAN'? DEATH	ITALIAN'S DEATH	HUMAN'? DEATH
,1^ Months did Crime	Ten Months Old Crime	12 Months did Crime
SYDNEY, Friday.	SYDNEY, Friday.	SYDNEY, Friday.
. x'lie inquest was Ibegun by the City	The inquest was begun by the City	the inquest was begun by the City
Coroner (Mr.' May) to-day into the	Coroner (Mr. May) to-day into the	Coroner (Mr.' May) to-day into the
death of an Italian, DominiBo Belle,	death of an Italian, Domenico Belle,	death of an Italian, Dominico Belle,
who 10 months ago was fatally BtaOjlred1	who 10 months ago was fatally stabbed	who 10 months ago was fatally BtaOjlred1
on. the steps .of . the Newtown railway	on the steps of the Newtown railway	on. the steps of the Newtown railway
Station. The crinie was *ouiinitted in	Station. The crime was committed in	Station. The crime was committed in
1?road daylight and the assailant	broad daylight and the assailant	broad daylight and the assailant
escaped so quickly that no one who	escaped so quickly that no one who	escaped so quickly that no one who
igitnessed.. the murder could describe	witnessed the murder could describe	witnessed.. the murder could describe
mia: -Pot 10 mpnths the police have	him. For 10 months the police have	mia: sPot 10 months the police have
oeen endeavoring unsuccessfully to	been endeavoring unsuccessfully to	been endeavoring unsuccessfully to
ti-ace 'Belle's assailant.	trace Belle's assailant.	trace 'Belle's assailant.
'A post mortem : examination disclosed	A post mortem examination disclosed	'A post mortem examination disclosed
JJiat there Was a stati wound an inch'	that there was a stab wound an inch	that there was a stab wound an inch'
abd a quarter Song ^enttrating the	and a quarter long entering the	and a quarter Song penetrating the
nirtli rife b'n- the right side, and en	fourth rib on the right side, and en-	north rise on the right side, and entering
tering the. '!uJi\|{! about two inches.	tering the lung about two inches.	the. '!uJi\|{! about two inches.
j Marie Sicoardi, a widow, said that	Marie Siccardi, a widow, said that	j Marie Richards, a widow, said that
sne- tad -becii. living with Belle for	she had been living with Belle for	she had been, living with Belle for
several years. -He';i'always worked at	several years. He always worked at	several years. -He';i'always worked at
flhhing in -the . suminer. but did not	fishing in the summer, but did not	filling in the summer, but did not
work m ithe winter. ,Bhe made £4/5/ a	work in the winter. She made £4/5/ a	work in the winter. She made 24/5/ a
weekt ,and- iBaip'tained Belle during	week and maintained Belle during	week and- iBaip'tained Belle during
$29. Belle tola her th'at a man .named	1929. Belle told her that a man named	$29. Belle told her that a man named
Jo&ephi Mammone owed him £17, and	Joseph Mammone owed him £17, and	Joseph Mammone owed him £17, and
that he -did. not want to see Mammone	that he did not want to see Mammone	that he did. not want to see Mammone
aiiy more. She .nevej knew that Belle	any more. She never knew that Belle	any more. She never knew that Belle
Belonged to any society. She did know	belonged to any society. She did know	belonged to any society. She did know
tjiat he signed his letters xv-ith a p.ecu	that he signed his letters with a pecu-	that he signed his letters with a peculiar
liar Bign and received letters with tie	liar sign and received letters with the	sign and received letters with the
skme sign.	same sign.	same sign.
Athol JCjCti' Johnston, a postal assis	Athol Leo Johnston, a postal assis-	Athol JCjCti' Johnston, a postal assistant,
tant, said that lie and; Frederick Gal	tant, said that he and Frederick Gal-	said that he and; Frederick Gar
van we're on- the steps of the- NewKown	van were on the steps of the Newtown	van we're on the steps of the- Newtown
railway station and behind them were	railway station and behind them were	railway station and behind them were
tiro bien sfpfeaking in a foreign lan	two men speaking in a foreign	tire been speaking in a foreign land
language. He heard a dull thud, and saw	language. He heard a dull thud, and saw	language. He heard a dull thud, and saw
oiie of/the Jain *i'th a.\|t3iife in his	one of the men with a knife in his	one of the Rain with a.\|t3iife in his
h^nd. Lateral he saw.1 Belle clambering	hand. Later he saw Belle clambering	hand. Lateral he saw Belle clambering
,nj- the, stfegs^. iHe^Vouljfttjio^ltiiow the	on the steps. He would know the	up- the, steps. iHe^Vouljfttjio^ltiiow the
Tnaja 6«''Ti\|a 'sccir'funninB''awav.* ~	man he had seen running away.	The a 6«''Ti\|a 'sccir'funninB''awav.* ~
I JoBeJij. fe\|ffi8t.S»a.Sl^Uhat iA	Joseph Mammone admitted that he	I JoBeJij. fe\|ffi8t.S»a.Sl^Uhat iA
oWed .«15- td^BBlle.^'but :Qi&W '' 'Hmt'	owed £15 to Belle, but denied that	oWed 245- td^BBlle.^'but :Qi&W '' 'Hmt'
they had,. qdaK-Slled.;itte adinited thas	they had quarrelled he admitted that	they had,. qdaK-Slled.;itte admitted that
hje a«a bSen; sSatfeneed to six months''	he had been sentenced to six months'	he as been; stationed to six months''
imprisonment for ' manslaughter in	imprisonment for manslaughter in	imprisonment for manslaughter in
Buffalo (U.S.A.).	Buffalo (U.S.A.).	Buffalo (U.S.A.).
! The cprdnet returned a' -verdict that	The coroner returned a verdict that	! The coroner returned a verdict that
Belle was murilerea by some person un	Belle was murdered by some person un-	Belle was murdered by some person unknown.
known. ?	known.	?

Identified overProof corrections	NEVER MURDERED BEEN BEGUN SAME JOSEPH HAND STAB WITNESSED COMMITTED ADMITTED TOLD PECULIAR BROAD SPEAKING SUMMER WEEK TRACE
Identified overProof non-corrections	OLD LATER FISHING WOULD SEEN LONG DENIED MAINTAINED RUNNING KNIFE RIB AWAY STABBLNG SENTENCED LUNG ALWAYS SICCARDI STABBED DOMENICO ITALIANS MEN GALVAN [**VANDALISED] QUARRELLED FOURTH LEO TEN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	295	68.1	83.7	48.9
Searchability of unique words	169	74.6	84.6	39.5
Weighted Words		73.6	84.3	40.5

Article ID 151883383, Article, RATIONING OPPOSED. BY RAILWAY UNION COUNCIL. MELBOURNE, Wednesday., page 10 1930-09-11, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 97 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
, RATIONING ^TOSQ).	RATIONING OPPOSED.	, RATIONING TOSS).
? : ? O ? r— ' .		? re
;by railway union council	BY RAILWAY UNION COUNCIL.	by railway union council
MHLBOXJBNE, Wedneadayf* ^	MELBOURNE, Wednesday.	MELBOURNE, Wednesdays 2
.The .State C-ouncU of the VictoriaJr	The State Council of the Victorian	The State Council of the Victorian
Rallw«\|re Union rejortcd unanin^otdf;	Railways Union rejected unanimously	Railways Union rejected unanin^otdf;
the aaheme *f ratiociug. The cottiinl	the scheme of rationing. The council	the scheme of rationing. The council
wfll nbmlt its AecisionUo the/ Afili	will submit its decision to the Aus-	will name its decisions the After
traliau Oonnell. -oC Trader ^ionlco^^	tralian Council of Trades Union con-	tralian Connell. -of Trade pioneers
feren*e,- now fitting, aad. te tfip	ference, now sitting, and to the con-	ference,- now fitting, and. to the
ierence of 'the ApstrsUfiii	ierence of the Australian Labour	defence of the ApstrsUfiii
Party' -* at-' the - Week oad. v } ? ; ?	Party at the week-end.	Party' -2 at the - Week road. v } ? ; ?
^'Cossidy {to foreman) : 'I'm tired	O'Cossidy (to foreman) : "I'm tired	Cassidy to foreman) "I'm tired
of eanyfo* 4he'h Qd. , I want to pojb a	of carryin' the hod. I want to push a	of anyhow when Qd. , I want to post a
barrer, does.' Foreman:	barrer, like Flynn does." Foreman:	barrel, does.' Foreman:
'Vou pnA'Vfcam*! ^hat do . yon	"You push a barrer ! What do you	'You pnA'Vfcam*! What do you
I knovr wachineT^ ft	know about machinery ?"	I know machinery ft
A	A	A

Identified overProof corrections	REJECTED MELBOURNE RAILWAYS MACHINERY KNOW SCHEME WHAT AND VICTORIAN WILL YOU
Identified overProof non-corrections	WEDNESDAY HOD UNANIMOUSLY OCOSSIDY TRADES SUBMIT AUSTRALIAN IERENCE [VANDALISED] OPPOSED FLYNN CARRYIN /WEEK/END\|WEEKEND ABOUT PUSH SITTING CONFERENCE CON DECISION LIKE BARRER [VANDALISED] LABOUR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	77	41.6	63.6	37.8
Searchability of unique words	51	41.2	58.8	30.0
Weighted Words		39.9	53.0	21.9

Article ID 164228571, Detailed lists, results, guides, GOLF Saturday's Fixtures KLLLARA VISIT, page 8 1930-07-24, The Newcastle Sun (NSW : 1918 - 1954), 132 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
GOLF	GOLF	GOLF
Saturday's Fixtures	Saturday's Fixtures	Saturday's Fixtures
KLLLARA VISIT	KILLARA VISIT	KLLLARA VISIT
Members of the Newcastle Golf Club	Members of the Newcastle Golf Club	Members of the Newcastle Golf Club
will be the guests of the Killara Club	will be the guests of the Killara Club	will be the guests of the Killara Club
during tho week-end. when the annual	during the week-end, when the annual	during the week-end. when the annual
match between the clubs will be played.	match between the clubs will be played.	match between the clubs will be played.
Newcastle players will Include J. II.	Newcastle players will include J. H.	Newcastle players will Include J. H.
D. Brown, H. Ireland, A. J. Puton, H. R.	D. Brown, H. Ireland, A. J. Paton, H. R.	D. Brown, H. Ireland, A. J. Paton, H. R.
Pountney, A. H. Jnmeu, H. E. Miller,	Pountney, A. H. James, H. E. Miller,	Pountney, A. H. James, H. E. Miller,
G. V. Oldham. R. Parrk Okedcn, A. W.	G. V. Oldham, R. Parrk Okeden, A. W.	G. V. Oldham. R. Parry Okeden, A. W.
Paton. K. E.' Shellshear, J. Kennawny,	Paton, K. E. Shellshear, J. Kennaway,	Paton. K. E.' Shellshear, J. Kennaway,
H. M. Crcer, E, Goninan, A. A. Rankin,	H. M. Creer, E. Goninan, A. A. Rankin,	H. M. Creer, E, Goninan, A. A. Rankin,
R. S. Adams, W. E. Bramble, B. Allen,	R. S. Adams, W. E. Bramble, B. Allen,	R. S. Adams, W. E. Bramble, B. Allen,
H.- Grcenway. L. J. Griffiths and C. F.	H. Greenway, L. J. Griffiths and C. F.	H.- Greenway. L. J. Griffiths and C. F.
MallctL j	Mallett.	Mallett j
Waratah Club	Waratah Club	Waratah Club
A four bull best ball bogey competition	A four ball best ball bogey competition	A four bull best ball bogey competition
will be played at the Cockle Creek links	will be played at the Cockle Creek links	will be played at the Cockle Creek links
next Saturday.	next Saturday.	next Saturday.
Steel Works Club	Steel Works Club	Steel Works Club
The qualifying round ' of the Steel	The qualifying round of the Steel	The qualifying round of the Steel
Works Club championship will bo final	Works Club championship will be final-	Works Club championship will be final
ised on Saturday.	ised on Saturday.	ised on Saturday.

Identified overProof corrections	KENNAWAY OKEDEN MALLETT JAMES CREER GREENWAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	PARRK [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	93	88.2	96.8	72.7
Searchability of unique words	63	90.5	98.4	83.3
Weighted Words		90.1	98.2	82.4

Article ID 165797761, Article, TEECE BEATEN Northern Miners' Ballo NEW TREASURER Results of Elections, page 5 1930-01-08, The Newcastle Sun (NSW : 1918 - 1954), 431 words, 12 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
TEECE BEATEN	TEECE BEATEN	TEECE BEATEN
Northern Miners' BaDo!	Northern Miners' Ballot	Northern Miners' BaDo!
NEW TEASURER	NEW TEASURER	NEW TREASURER
Results of Elections	Results of Elections	Results of Elections
Mr. T. Iloarc and Mr. D. Mi-	Mr. T. Hoare and Mr. D. Mc-	Mr. T. Hoare and Mr. D. M-
NcJU will be president ami sec	Neill will be president and sec-	NcJU will be president and secretary
retary respectively of tho North	retary respectively of the North-	respectively of the Northern
ern Miners' Federation for 10211,	ern Miners' Federation for 1930,	Miners' Federation for 1929,
bnt Mr. A. Tecec trill be replaced	but Mr. A. Teece will be replaced	but Mr. A. Teece will be replaced
In tho position of treasurer by Mr.	in the position of treasurer by Mr.	in the position of treasurer by Mr.
J. Kcllock, president of Pclnw	J. Kellock, president of Pelaw	J. Kcllock, president of Pelaw
Main Miners' Lodge.	Main Miners' Lodge.	Main Miners' Lodge.
THIS announcement was made to	THIS announcement was made to-	THIS announcement was made to-day
day by the returning officer (Mr.	day by the returning officer (Mr.	by the returning officer (Mr.
L. Hnllidny) when tho counting	L. Halliday) when the counting	L. Halliday) when the counting
of votes for the executive positions	of votes for the executive positions	of votes for the executive positions
of the Northern Federation was com	of the Northern Federation was com-	of the Northern Federation was completed.
pleted.	pleted.
Mr. Kellock will take over bis new	Mr. Kellock will take over his new	Mr. Kellock will take over his new
duties immediately.	duties immediately.	duties immediately.
Mr. Hoare had an overwhelming -	Mr. Hoare had an overwhelming	Mr. Hoare had an overwhelming -
victory of 2353 votes over the other	victory of 2353 votes over the other \|\|	victory of 2353 votes over the other
Mr. A. Tcccc	Mr. A. Teece	Mr. A. Teece
candidate, Mr. T. Wilson, of Cardiff-	\|\| candidate, Mr. T. Wilson, of Cardiff-	candidate, Mr. T. Wilson, of Cardiff-
Borehole Lodge.	Borehole Lodge.	Borehole Lodge.
Mr. McNeill also wns elected on an	Mr. McNeill also was elected on an	Mr. McNeill also was elected on an
outright majority. The closest can	outright majority. The closest can-	outright majority. The closest can
didate to his 3493 votes was Mr.	didate to his 3493 votes was Mr.	didate to his 3493 votes was Mr.
Logan, of Hcbburn No. 2, witb 1461	Logan, of Hebburn No. 2, with 1461	Logan, of Hebburn No. 2, with 146
votes.	votes.	votes.
In Mr. Teeces case, he put up n	In Mr. Teece's case, he put up a	In Mr. Teece's case, he put up a
stern fight for victory and survived	stern fight for victory and survived	stern fight for victory and survived
the first preference count. It wns	the first preference count. It was	the first preference count. It was
after the preferences had been divided	after the preferences had been divided	after the preferences had been divided
for the second time that he went un	for the second time that he went un-	for the second time that he went under
der to Mr. Kcllock.	der to Mr. Kellock.	to Mr. Kcllock.
Voting figures were: —	Voting figures were :—	Voting figures were: —
PRESIDENT	PRESIDENT	PRESIDENT
T. Wilson (Cardiff) 10(0	T. Wilson (Cardiff) ... ... ... ... 1940	T. Wilson (Cardiff) 1000
T. Hoare (South Seaham) 42KU	T. Hoare (South Seaham) ... 4208	T. Hoare (South Seaham) 420
lnformul 44	lnformal ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 44	informal 44
TREASURER	TREASURER	TREASURER
First preference votes: Kcllock (Pclnw	First preference votes : Kellock (Pelaw	First preference votes: Kcllock (Pelaw
Mnin) 164, Erskine (llobburn) 1230, John-	Mnin) 164, Erskine (Hebburn) 1230, John-	Main) 164, Erskine (Hebburn) 1230, Johnston
tun (Abermuln Nu. 2) 1105, Tcece (Abcr-	son (Abermain No. 2) 1105, Teece (Aber-	(Abermain No. 2) 1105, Teece (Aber-
niuln) 1902. lnformul 214.	main) 1902. lnformal 214.	main) 1902. informal 214.
Johnson, who hud tho lowcsL number of	Johnson, who had the lowest number of	Johnson, who had the lowest number of
first preference votes, : was eliminated, his	first preference votes, was eliminated, his	first preference votes, was eliminated, his
votes- being- distributed to Kellock (302),	votes being distributed to Kellock (302),	votes- being- distributed to Kellock (302),
Erskino .(577)7, Tpeco; (22)i. ... -	Erskine (577), Teece ; (226).	Erskine 577)7, Tpeco; (220. ... -
The totals then were: Kellock 20GC, Er	The totals then were : Kellock 2066, Er-	The totals then were: Kellock 26C, EC
sklne 1816, Tcece 2218.	skine 1816, Teece 2218.	skine 1816, Teece 2218.
Ersklne was then eliminated, and his	Erskine was then eliminated, and his	Erskine was then eliminated, and his
votes were distributed to Kellock (1447).	votes were distributed to Kellock (1447),	votes were distributed to Kellock (1447).
Tcccc (369). making the total:	Teece (369), making the total:	Teece (369). making the total:
Kellock. ... ... ... ... 3513	Kellock. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3513	Kellock. .... .... 3513
Tcece 2687	Teece ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...2587	Teece 2687
Kcllock was elected,	Kellock was elected,	Kcllock was elected,
\| SECRETARY	SECRETARY	a SECRETARY
7 McNeill (bcahum) v.. 3493	McNeill (Seaham) ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 3493	7 McNeill (Seaham) v.. 3493
f Anlczark (Abermuin No. 2) 575	Anlezark (Abermain No. 2) ... ... ... ... 575	f Anlezark (Abermain No. 2) 575
Lloyd (John Burling) ... ... ... ... ... ... . 592	Lloyd (John Burling) ... ... ... ... ... ... . 592	Lloyd (John Burling) .... .... .... . 592
Logan (Hebburn No. 2) ... ... ... ... ... 1461	Logan (Hebburn No. 2) ... ... ... ... ... 1461	Logan (Hebburn No. 2) .... .... ... 1461
Informal ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . 179	Informal ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... . 179	Informal .... .... .... .... .... .... 179
McNeill, who had a majority, was de	McNeill, who had a majority, was de-	McNeill, who had a majority, was declared
clared elected.	clared elected.	elected.
Mr. Hoare has occupied the posi-	Mr. Hoare has occupied the posi-	Mr. Hoare has occupied the position
tion of president for seven years and	tion of president for seven years and	of president for seven years and
a half, following Mr. Baddeley's re-	a half, following Mr. Baddeley's re-	a half, following Mr. Baddeley's retirement.
tirement.	tirement.
Mr. Teece occupied the treasurer's	Mr. Teece occupied the treasurer's	Mr. Teece occupied the treasurer's
position for three years and a half	position for three years and a half	position for three years and a half
following the resignation of Mr.	following the resignation of Mr.	following the resignation of Mr.
Amram Lewis to take up the position	Amram Lewis to take up the position	Amram Lewis to take up the position
of chairman of a Conciliation Com-	of chairman of a Conciliation Com-	of chairman of a Conciliation Committee.
mittee.	mittee.
Mr. McNeill has been secretary to	Mr. McNeill has been secretary to	Mr. McNeill has been secretary to
the Northern Miners' Federation for	the Northern Miners' Federation for	the Northern Miners' Federation for
three yeurs, following tho resignation,	three yeurs, following the resignation,	three years, following the resignation,
through ill-healtli, of Mr. W. Bren-	through ill-health, of Mr. W. Bren-	through ill-health, of Mr. W. Bren-
nun.	nan.	nan.
Mr.- Kcllock has been prominent in	Mr. Kellock has been prominent in	Mr.- Kcllock has been prominent in
mining matters for many years. Ht	mining matters for many years. He	mining matters for many years. He
has always been in the forefront in	has always been in the forefront in	has always been in the forefront in
lodge affairs. He is at present chair-	lodge affairs. He is at present chair-	lodge affairs. He is at present chairman
man of the Pelaw Main Miners' Lodge.	man of the Pelaw Main Miners' Lodge.	of the Pelaw Main Miners' Lodge.

Identified overProof corrections	BRENNAN BUT /ILL/HEALTH\|ILLHEALTH ABERMAIN WITH ANLEZARK LOWEST HALLIDAY
Identified overProof non-corrections	BALLOT MNIN [VANDALISED] LNFORMAL TEASURER [VANDALISED] YEURS [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	351	86.0	95.7	69.4
Searchability of unique words	148	93.2	96.6	50.0
Weighted Words		93.4	96.4	45.3

Article ID 168257407, Article, The Bee., page 9 1930-02-28, West Coast Sentinel (Streaky Bay, SA : 1912 - 1954), 62 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
The Bee.	The Bee.	The Bee.
1 am a utile busy bee,	I am a little busy bee,	I am a little busy bee,
Roaming in the clover;	Roaming in the clover ;	Roaming in the clover;
Here I goj there I go,	Here I go, there I go,	Here I got there I go,
All the meadows over.	All the meadows over.	All the meadows over.
Don't yon tear me saying so?	Don't you hear me saying so?	Don't you hear me saying so?
Z-Z-Z'Z-Z-Z.	Z-z-z-z-z-z.	Z-Z-Z'Z-Z-Z.
I am a little busy bee,	I am a little busy bee,	I am a little busy bee,
When the day is sunny,	When the day is sunny,	When the day is sunny,
Diving into flower cups,	Diving into flower cups,	Diving into flower cups,
Making wax ahd honey.	Making wax and honey.	Making wax and honey.
Don't you hear me humming so?	Don't you hear me humming so ?	Don't you hear me humming so?
Mm-m-m-m-m.	Mm-m-m-m-m.	Mm-m-m-m-m.
—Sent by Daphne Will, Ceduna (one	—Sent by Daphne Will, Ceduna (one	Sent by Daphne Will, Ceduna (one
mark).	mark).	mark).

Identified overProof corrections	AND
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	89.2	95.4	57.1
Searchability of unique words	43	97.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		99.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 178923750, Article, KYOGLE RAILWAY., page 2 1930-09-10, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
KYOGLE RAILWAY.	KYOGLE RAILWAY.	KYOGLE RAILWAY.
Tho -Minister for Hallways (Mr.	The Minister for Railways (Mr.	The Minister for Railways (Mr.
jGodfrcy Morgan) stated yesterday that	Godfrey Morgan) stated yesterday that	Godfrey Morgan) stated yesterday that
a bill had boon prepared to provldo	a bill had been prepared to provide	a bill had been prepared to provide
for tho running of N.SAV. trains	for the running of N.S.W. trains	for the running of NSW. trains
on iho Queensland suction of tho	on the Queensland section of the	on the Queensland section of the
Kyoglo railway, and this would 'bo	Kyogle railway, and this would be	Kyogle railway, and this would be
brought before Parliament shortly. Ar	brought before Parliament shortly. Ar-	brought before Parliament shortly. Arrangements
rangements wero bolng mndo for ilio	rangements were being made for the	were being made for the
opening of tho lino on September 27.	opening of the line on September 27.	opening of the line on September 27.
Representatives of tho 23rlsbano pro	Representatives of the Brisbane pro-	Representatives of the Brisbane pro
'tico morchnnto have mndo fcatlsfnc	duce merchants have made satisfac-	'time merchants have made statistic
pr nrrnngoment3 with tho Controls	tary arrangements with the Commis-	pr arrangements with the Controls
0\er for Hallways for tho handling	sioner for Railways for the handling	over for Railways for the handling
-oduco on tho Kyoglo lino.	of produce on the Kyogle line.	-advice on the Kyogle line.

Identified overProof corrections	BEEN BE THE GODFREY RAILWAYS PROVIDE SECTION MADE BEING WERE BRISBANE LINE MERCHANTS
Identified overProof non-corrections	SATISFAC PRODUCE COMMISSIONER TARY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	76	55.3	92.1	82.4
Searchability of unique words	49	65.3	91.8	76.5
Weighted Words		61.6	87.2	66.6

Article ID 182764455, Article, Normal Services CAIRNS TO TOWNSVILLE RAILWAY. CAIRNS, February 12., page 3 1930-02-13, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 81 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Normal Services -	Normal Services	Normal Services -
: l. '> CAiRNS TO TOWNSVILLE	CAIRNS TO TOWNSVILLE	1. '> CAIRNS TO TOWNSVILLE
V.. ' RAILjYAY. ' .	RAILWAY.	V.. ' RAILWAY. ' .
f) - CAIRNS, February 12.	CAIRNS, February 12.	f) - CAIRNS, February 12.
j'-. After dislocation, lasting a week, nor-	After dislocation lasting a week, nor-	j'-. After dislocation, lasting a week, nor-
i'mal; train services between Cairns and	mal train services between Cairns and	final; train services between Cairns and
Vr.ownsviUe 'were resumed to-day. All	Townsville were resumed to-day. All	Brownsville were resumed to-day. All
thb /flooded/streams1 had fallen below	the flooded streams had fallen below	the /flooded streams had fallen below
;the,; bridges .More than a weekis mail	the bridges. More than a week's mail	the ; bridges More than a week's mail
;from the .south! .will arrive , in one of	from the south will arrive in one of	from the south! will arrive in one of
'ittie. mail trains to-night.- The, mails for	the mail trains to-night. The mails for	'the. mail trains to-night.- The, mails for
;the; south .had been- taken earlier in	the south had been taken earlier in	the; south had been taken earlier in
\the week by the steamers Moritula and	the week by the steamers Morinda and	the week by the steamers Morinda and
Canberra. -	Canberra.	Canberra. -

Identified overProof corrections	ALLTHE WEEKS STREAMS INTHE RAILWAY FLOODED MORINDA
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	63	85.7	96.8	77.8
Searchability of unique words	48	85.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		83.0	100.0	100.0

Article ID 184431178, Article, HORSE ON RAILWAY BRIDGE, page 2 1930-06-11, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 54 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
HORSE. ON RAILWAY BRIDGE	HORSE ON RAILWAY BRIDGE	HORSE. ON RAILWAY BRIDGE
A horse which gained access to tho	A horse which gained access to the	A horse which gained access to the
railway line near Fairfield attempted	railway line near Fairfield attempted	railway line near Fairfield attempted
to' cross one of the trestle bridges and	to cross one of the trestle bridges and	to cross one of the trestle bridges and
Its -legs slipped -between, tho transoms.-	its legs slipped between the transoms.	Its legs. slipped between, the transoms.-
It1- .was, so securely imprisoned that the	It was so securely imprisoned that the	it- was, so securely imprisoned that the
rallwnymen commissioned a loco-	railwaymen commissioned a loco-	railwaymen commissioned a loco-
..motivo to haul it off with a rope. Tho	motive to haul it off with a rope. The	motive to haul it off with a rope. The
horso was not injured.	horse was not injured.	horse was not injured.

Identified overProof corrections	RAILWAYMEN LOCOMOTIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	86.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	39	94.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		93.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 187828260, Article, FOOTBALL B.M.D. BEATEN AT ORANGE., page 3 1930-09-03, The Independent (Katoomba, NSW : 1930 - 1931), 430 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	DURING SHORT
Identified overProof non-corrections	TURBNER [VANDALISED] LACK MUIR GREIG /BLOW/OUTS\|BLOWOUTS [VANDALISED] REST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	396	96.0	98.5	62.5
Searchability of unique words	225	97.3	97.3	0.0
Weighted Words		97.3	97.0	-9.0

Article ID 195422978, Article, REFERENDUM PROPOSALS BREACH OF FEDERATION CONTRACT. SYDNEY, Friday., page 8 1930-07-12, Daily Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1915 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
REFERENDUM : .PROPOSALS j	REFERENDUM PROPOSALS	REFERENDUM : PROPOSALS j
"BREACH OF FEDERATION	"BREACH OF FEDERATION	BREACH OF FEDERATION
f CONTRACT."	CONTRACT."	of CONTRACT."
. .. SYDNEY, Friday.	SYDNEY, Friday.	SYDNEY, Friday.
Mr. Olive Tccce, K.C., speaking on the	Mr. Clive Teece, K.C., speaking on the	Mr. Clive Teece, K.C., speaking on the
Coininonwenlth referenduni proposals, dc:	Commonwealth referendum proposals, de-	Commonwealth referendum proposals, declared
clared they were a breach of the Fe do ra	clared they were a breach of the Federa-	they were a breach of the Fede- ra
tion . contract,.' The. history of the	tion contract. The history of the	tion . contract,.' The. history of the
Commonwealth., showed attempted en	Commonwealth showed attempted en-	Commonwealth. showed attempted encroachments
croachments on State rights, :mcl if il	croachments on State rights, and if it	on State rights, and if it
were given power to alter .its'. Constitu	were given power to alter its Constitu-	were given power to alter its Constitu-
tion at will the powers of the Slates /	tion at will the powers of the States	tion at will the powers of the States
would be gradually whittled away. j	would be gradually whittled away.	would be gradually whittled away. j
. : I	========	. : I

Identified overProof corrections	STATES CLIVE DECLARED IT TEECE AND
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	58	84.5	98.3	88.9
Searchability of unique words	42	85.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		87.4	100.0	100.0

Article ID 201249542, Article, Longreach Oil. LONGREACH, Wednesday., page 8 1930-03-13, The Evening News (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1924 - 1941), 70 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
7 7 Lohgreach Oil . 7	Longreach Oil.	7 7 Longreach Oil . 7
.7' -v'''LONGREV(CH.:.viiadnesday.'	LONGREACH, Wednesday.	7' -v'''LONGREV(CH.:.viiadnesday.'
rriRACES of oil were apparent	TRACES of oil were apparent	TRACES of oil were apparent
7 during baflfnr. o'epratlons at:	during bailing operations at	7 during bailing. operations at:
7 r . the .Longreaeh Oil Wells bore on	the Longreach Oil Wells bore on	7 r . the Longreach Oil Wells bore on
; - Tuesday/and to-day when a pump	Tuesday, and to-day when a pump	- Tuesday/ and to-day when a pump
was withdrawn several gallons of	was withdrawn several gallons of	was withdrawn several gallons of
oil came to the surface. : This1	oil came to the surface. This	oil came to the surface. : The:
:: oil was used In a super Delsel en- -	oil was used in a super Diesel en-	oil was used in a super Diesel engine
glne, . which '-"ran-, .satisfactorily for	gine, which ran satisfactorily for	. which '-"ran-, satisfactorily for
/more than an hour on "It. , ;	more than an hour on it.	more than an hour on "It. , ;

Identified overProof corrections	TRACES ENGINE BAILING TUESDAY OPERATIONS LONGREACH AND DIESEL
Identified overProof non-corrections	WEDNESDAY THIS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	52	76.9	94.2	75.0
Searchability of unique words	42	76.2	95.2	80.0
Weighted Words		71.6	97.2	90.0

Article ID 202244331, Article, LAD FATALLY INJURED. Crushed By Railway Turntable., page 13 1930-10-07, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 144 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
lad fatally injured.	LAD FATALLY INJURED.	lad fatally injured.
Crushed By Railway Turntable.	Crushed By Railway Turntable.	Crushed By Railway Turntable.
, COLAC, . Monday. — Shocking injuries	COLAC, Monday.— Shocking injuries	, COLAC, . Monday. A Shocking injuries
which resulted fatally were sustained oti	which resulted fatally were sustained on	which resulted fatally were sustained on
Saturday by Matthew Harrington, nine	Saturday by Matthew Harrington, nine	Saturday by Matthew Harrington, nine
years of ago, son of Air. and Mrs. James	years of ago, son of Mr. and Mrs. James	years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Harrington, of Forrest. With a number	Harrington, of Forrest. With a number	Harrington, of Forrest. With a number
iiiuB lie w-as playing at tlie turn-	of other lads was playing at the turn-	iiiuB he was playing at the turn-
table at the railway station. They suc	table at the railway station. They suc-	table at the railway station. They succeeded
ceeded in moving it, and Harrington he-	ceeded in moving it, and Harrington be-	in moving it, and Harrington he
came jammed between it and the outer	came jammed between it and the outer	came jammed between it and the outer
wall. The boya rushed fur assistance, but	wall. The boys rushed for assistance, but	wall. The boys rushed for assistance, but
nearly 'nn hour, elapsed before the lad	nearly an hour, elapsed before the lad	nearly 'an hour, elapsed before the lad
n?ri f ' reLniac'1i, wos Biveu first	could be released. He was given first	nine of reLniac'1i, was given first
nid treatment by the Forrest bush nurse,	and treatment by the Forrest bush nurse,	aid treatment by the Forrest bush nurse,
Sister Smart, and Dr. I. Hope, of Beech	Sister Smart, and Dr. I. Hope, of Beech	Sister Smart, and Dr. J. Hope, of Beech
.ill 'i was al(l0 ca'fid in.	Forest, was also caled in.	till 'I was also called in.
c„i- J?'1 ,vas taken l>y his father to tho	The lad was taken by his father to the	con- Js'P was taken by his father to the
Lolnc I-Jospital,: whore it was found that	Colac Hospital, where it was found that	Colac Hospital,: where it was found that
, ,v,ft\|,e badly cruslicd oiul lace-	both legs were badly crushed and lace-	,v,ft\|,e badly crushed oval lace-
i "t . .. g wns amputated. Ho	rated. His left leg was amputated. He	i "t ... g was amputated. He
uiea later same ovening.	died later same evening.	died later same evening.

Identified overProof corrections	WHERE AN BOYS FOR HOSPITAL EVENING GIVEN MR DIED ALSO ON
Identified overProof non-corrections	LEGS LEFT LACERATED BE OTHER LADS AGO [**VANDALISED] RELEASED CALED INTHE COULD BOTH BECAME FOREST LEG

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	134	69.4	85.1	51.2
Searchability of unique words	95	73.7	84.2	40.0
Weighted Words		77.3	84.7	32.7

Article ID 202250792, Article, BRITISH RAILWAYS. Scheme for Government Control. LONDON, 27th September., page 9 1930-09-29, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 101 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BRITISH RAILWAYS.	BRITISH RAILWAYS.	BRITISH RAILWAYS.
Scheme for Government	Scheme for Government	Scheme for Government
Control.	Control.	Control.
LONDON, 27th September.	LONDON, 27th September.	LONDON, 27th September.
. According to the "Daily. Jixpross," a	According to the "Daily Express," a	According to the "Daily. Express," a
coiilcicncc between the .general managers	conference between the general managers	conference between the general managers
of the Southern and London-North-Jiiist-	of the Southern and London-North-East-	of the Southern and London-North-Jiiist-
01-11 Hallways and tho picsident of' the	ern Railways and the president of the	01-11 Railways and the president of the
Gniiadiiin Nittional Hallways is likely to	Canadian National Railways is likely to	Canadian National Railways is likely to
develop a fai-reiiching scheme for a com	develop a far-reaching scheme for a com-	develop a far-reaching scheme for a complete
plete reorganisation of British railways,	plete reorganisation of British railways,	reorganisation of British railways,
with Government ownership and the ap	with Government ownership and the ap-	with Government ownership and the appointment
pointment of a' "rnilw\|iy dictator." '	pointment of a "railway dictator."	of a' "railway dictator." '
After referring to tho secrecy . of the	After referring to the secrecy of the	After referring to the secrecy of the
negotiations, tho paper states that '-there	negotiations, the paper states that there	negotiations, the paper states that there
is a likelihood ot the Government pur	is a likelihood of the Government pur-	is a likelihood of the Government purchasing
chasing a controlling interest in 'thu nmal-	chasing a controlling interest in the amal-	a controlling interest in 'the time-
giiimilcd British rnilwuys, '.with the cli-	gamated British railways, with the eli-	limited British railways, with the cli-
niiiiutiou of overlapping. .	mination of overlapping.	initiation of overlapping. .

Identified overProof corrections	CANADIAN PRESIDENT NATIONAL RAILWAY CONFERENCE EXPRESS /FAR/REACHING\|FARREACHING
Identified overProof non-corrections	ELIMINATION ERN AMALGAMATED EAST

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	87	78.2	95.4	78.9
Searchability of unique words	53	79.2	92.5	63.6
Weighted Words		79.1	91.2	57.7

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ARTHUR RICKARD EXTENDED	ARTHUR RICKARD EXTENDED	ARTHUR RICKARD EXTENDED
I DIVIDENDS.	DIVIDENDS.	I DIVIDENDS.
Directors of Arthur Rlckard and Co, i	Directors of Arthur Rickard and Co,	Directors of Arthur Rickard and Co, i
Extended, Ltd., announce that as it is imper-	Extended, Ltd., announce that as it is imper-	Extended, Ltd., announce that as it is imperative
ative to conserve the financial resources of	ative to conserve the financial resources of	to conserve the financial resources of
the company, they are compelled to defer	the company, they are compelled to defer	the company, they are compelled to defer
consideration pf dividends until after the	consideration of dividends until after the	consideration of dividends until after the
close of the company's financial year on Dec-	close of the company's financial year on Dec-	close of the company's financial year on December
ember 31. In January last the dlreclois	ember 31. In January last the directors	31. In January last the directors
Informed shareholders that in future declar-	informed shareholders that in future declar-	Informed shareholders that in future declaration
ation of interim dividends would be considered	ation of interim dividends would be considered	of interim dividends would be considered
at half-yearly Instead of quarterly periods	at half-yearly instead of quarterly periods.	at half-yearly Instead of quarterly periods
The picference issues of the company only	The preference issues of the company only	The preference issues of the company only
arc held publicly, the "C" first preference,	are held publicly, the "C" first preference,	are held publicly, the "C" first preference,
and "A" second piefqrcnce, being both 8 pei	and "A" second preference, being both 8 per	and "A" second preference, being both 8 per
cent, and the "D" third preference being 8J	cent. and the "D" third preference being 8½	cent, and the "D" third preference being 83
per cent.	per cent.	per cent.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER. \|	NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER.	NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER. \|
The Great Western Raliway Company, Lon-	The Great Western Railway Company, London,	The Great Western Railway Company, London,
don, recently introduced a new type of con-	recently introduced a new type of container,	recently introduced a new type of con-
designed principally for the building	designed principally for the building	designed principally for the building
nnd kindled trades, and cariylng traffic in	and kindled trades, and carrying traffic in	and kindled trades, and carrying traffic in
units that can be manoeuvred easily in a con-	units that can be manoeuvred easily in a confined	units that can be manoeuvred easily in a con-
space. Its external dimensions are	space. Its external dimensions are	space. Its external dimensions are
71t 4in by 4ft 4iin, the height being 1ft 6Jin,	7ft 4in by 4ft 4½in, the height being 1ft. 6½in,	7ft 4in by 4ft 4in, the height being 5ft 6in,
while the Internal measurements are 7ft by 4ft	while the internal measurements are 7ft by 4ft	while the internal measurements are 7ft by 4ft
by 1ft 3in, with a capacity of 1 ton lOcwt	by 1ft 3in, with a capacity of 1 ton 10cwt	by 4ft 3in, with a capacity of 1 ton 18cwt
and a tare weight of 6cwt. This container lins	and a tare weight of 6cwt. This container has	and a tare weight of 6cwt. This container has
proved most successful for the cairlage of	proved most successful for the carriage of	proved most successful for the carriage of
bricks, tiles, slates, stonework, etc. The great	bricks, tiles, slates, stonework, etc. The great	bricks, tiles, slates, stonework, etc. The great
advantage it offers is that It can be loaded by	advantage it offers is that it can be loaded by	advantage it offers is that it can be loaded by
by the sender on his own premises, conveyed by	by the sender on his own premises, conveyed by	by the sender on his own premises, conveyed by
express freight train to its destination, delivered	express freight train to its destination, delivered	express freight train to its destination, delivered
to the site, and, If necessary, raised by crane	to the site, and, if necessary, raised by crane	to the site, and, If necessary, raised by crane
to the scafTold, without the contents being dis-	to the scaffold, without the contents being	to the scaffold, without the contents being dis-
disturbed in any way, thus reducing the transit	disturbed in any way, thus reducing the transit	disturbed in any way, thus reducing the transit
time, the cost of handling on the site, and the	time, the cost of handling on the site, and the	time, the cost of handling on the site, and the
risk of damage to the contents The company	risk of damage to the contents. The company	risk of damage to the contents. The company
has now 100 of these containers In use.	has now 100 of these containers in use.	has now 100 of these containers in use.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
ROWING.	ROWING.	ROWING.
The Metropolitan District Rowing Asso- <*>	The Metropolitan District Rowing Asso-	The Metropolitan District Rowing Asso-
ciation's opening regatta was held on Feb <*>	ciation's opening regatta was held on Feb-	ciation's opening regatta was held on February
ruary 22. The maiden fours were won by	ruary 22. The maiden fours were won by	22, The maiden fours were won by
Great Public Schools Old Boys, with Too-	Great Public Schools Old Boys, with Too-	Great Public Schools Old Boys, with Toowong
wong Rowing Club's crews filling second	wong Rowing Club's crews filling second	Rowing Club's crews filling second
and third positions. The champion scull*	and third positions. The champion sculls	and third positions. The champion sculls
was won by A. Buckley (Commercial), with,-	was won by A. Buckley (Commercial), with	was won by A. Buckley (Commercial), with,-
J. Crouch (Q.P.S.) second, and C. CUU	J. Crouch (G.P.S.) second, and C. Gill-	J. Crouch (Q.P.S.) second, and C. CUU
melater (Commercial) third. The othes	meister (Commercial) third. The other	melater (Commercial) third. The other
events resul.ed as follows:—Novice fours:	events resulted as follows:—Novice fours:	events resulted as follows:—Novice fours:
Toowong Rowing Club, 1; Commercial'	Toowong Rowing Club, 1; Commercial	Toowong Rowing Club, 1 Commercial
Rowing Club, 2; Q.P.S. Rowing Club, 3.	Rowing Club, 2; G.P.S. Rowing Club, 3.	Rowing Club, 2; Q.P.S. Rowing Club, 3.
Benlor eights: Toowong Rowing Club, If	Senior eights: Toowong Rowing Club, 1;	Senior eights: Toowong Rowing Club, If
Brisbane Rowing Club, 2; 0.P.8. Old^Boys,	Brisbane Rowing Club, 2; G.P.S. Old Boys,	Brisbane Rowing Club, 2; O.P. Old Boys,
3; Commercial Rowing Club, 4. Junior*	3; Commercial Rowing Club, 4. Junior-	3; Commercial Rowing Club, 4. Junior-Senior
Senior fours: Toowong Rowing. Club, 2\|	Senior fours: Toowong Rowing Club, 1;	fours: Toowong Rowing. Club, 2
Commercial Rowing Club, 2.	Commercial Rowing Club, 2.	Commercial Rowing Club, 2.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
UNIFORM RAILWAY	UNIFORM RAILWAY	UNIFORM RAILWAY
GAUGES	GAUGES	GAUGES
First Stage in Australia	First Stage in Australia	First Stage in Australia
Brisbane - Kyogle Line	Brisbane - Kyogle Line	Brisbane - Kyogle Line
CANBERRA, July 20.	CANBERRA, July 29.	CANBERRA, July 20.
Arrangements ar* now being made for	Arrangements are now being made for	Arrangements are now being made for
the opening of tho Brisbnne-Kyogle	the opening of the Brisbane-Kyogle	the opening of the Brisbane-Kyogle
raliway on Scptomber 27. This will bo	railway on September 27. This will be	railway on September 27. This will be
tho first practical step in tho direction	the first practical step in the direction	the first practical step in the direction
ot unifying tho railway gauges of Aus-:	of unifying the railway gauges of Aus-	of unifying the railway gauges of Australia,
tralla, as tho linea will eliminate tho	tralia, as the lines will eliminate the	as the lines will eliminate the
break ot gauge at the Queensland bor-	break ot gauge at the Queensland bor-	break of gauge at the Queensland border
der on the Sydney-Brlsbuno route, and	der on the Sydney-Brisbane route, and	on the Sydney-Brisbane route, and
will also shorten ? tho journey between	will also shorten the journey between	will also shorten ? the journey between
tho two capitals by several hours.	the two capitals by several hours.	the two capitals by several hours.
Tho ceremony ot opening thc new	The ceremony of opening the new	The ceremony of opening the new
lino will bo carried out by Air. Forde,	line will be carried out by Mr. Forde,	line will be carried out by Air. Forde,
who will then be Acting-Minister for	who will then be Acting-Minister for	who will then be Acting-Minister for
Transport In the absence abroad ot Mr.'	Transport in the absence abroad of Mr.	Transport In the absence abroad of Mr.'
Parker Moloney. A largo bridge hos	Parker Moloney. A large bridge has	Parker Moloney. A large bridge has
yet to bo built across tho Clarence River,	yet to be built across the Clarence River,	yet to be built across the Clarence River,
and until this is completed a train ferry	and until this is completed a train ferry	and until this is completed a train ferry
will transport tho trains across tho river.	will transport the trains across the river.	will transport the trains across the river.
It ls expected that tho bridge Svill take	It is expected that the bridge will take	It is expected that the bridge will take
moro than a year to complete.	more than a year to complete.	more than a year to complete.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
PORT AUGUSTA-REDHILL RAIL	PORT AUGUSTA-REDHILL RAIL-	PORT AUGUSTA REDHILL RAILWAY
WAY	WAY
Mr. A. W. Lacey, M.H.R. who passed	Mr. A. W. Lacey, M.H.R. who passed	Mr. A. W. Lacey, M.H.R. who passed
through Adelaide yesterday on his way	through Adelaide yesterday on his way	through Adelaide yesterday on his way
to Canberra, said he had been informed	to Canberra, said he had been informed	to Canberra, said he had been informed
that the Bill for the construction of	that the Bill for the construction of	that the Bill for the construction of
the Redhiu-Fort Augusta railway would	the Redhill-Port Augusta railway would	the Redhiu-Fort Augusta railway would
be Introduced in the House of Repre	be introduced in the House of Repre-	be introduced in the House of Representatives
sentatives this week; and he intended	sentatives this week, and he intended	this week; and he intended
to be present to assist in the passage	to be present to assist in the passage	to be present to assist in the passage
of the measure. Mr. Lacey had been	of the measure. Mr. Lacey had been	of the measure. Mr. Lacey had been
visiting Port Pirie to assist the Labor	visiting Port Pirie to assist the Labor	visiting Port Pirie to assist the Labor
candidates at the local municipal elec	candidates at the local municipal elec-	candidates at the local municipal elections.
tions. However, he would not com	tions. However, he would not com-	However, he would not com-
ment on the defeat of the Labor nomi	ment on the defeat of the Labor nomi-	ment on the defeat of the Labor nominees.
nees.	nees.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
RAILWAY BANDS	RAILWAY BAND'S	RAILWAY BANDS
SPORTS.	SPORTS.	SPORTS.
TO-NIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION.	TO-NIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION.	TO-NIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION.
- Preparations- are finalised for to-	Preparations are finalised for to-	- Preparations- are finalised for to-night's
night's big electric light sports meet-	night's big electric light sports meet-	big electric light sports meeting,
ing, in- Norman Park, which is ex-	ing, in Norman Park, which is ex-	in- Norman Park, which is expected
pected to attract 41 large assemblage '	pected to attract a large assemblage	to attract 41 large assemblage '
\| of sporting enthusiasts. The meeting s	of sporting enthusiasts. The meeting	\| of sporting enthusiasts. The meeting s
' is being conducted by the Cairns Rail	is being conducted by the Cairns Rail-	' is being conducted by the Cairns Rail
r way Band, and it is anticipated that	way Band, and it is anticipated that	r way Band, and it is anticipated that
their efforts w"ll be well rewarded.	their efforts will be well rewarded.	their efforts will be well rewarded.
The first event will commence at 8	The first event will commence at 8	The first event will commence at 8
, o'clock sharp. During the evening the	o'clock sharp. During the evening the	, o'clock sharp. During the evening the
! Band will render" musical items.	Band will render musical items.	Band will render musical items..
'. "- "" ' -^ - *		"- "" ' -^ - *

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
CONTAINER COMPETITION	CONTAINER COMPETITION	CONTAINER COMPETITION
HOBART; Tuesday	HOBART. Tuesday.	HOBART; Tuesday
At a meeting of the Hobart Cham	At a meeting of the Hobart Chamber	At a meeting of the Hobart Cham
of Commerce last night a circular	of Commerce last night a circular	of Commerce last night a circular
was read from the International Cha.m.	was read from the International Chamber	was read from the International Cham.
beir of Commerce, Paris, redardlng an	of Commerce, Paris, regarding an	ber of Commerce, Paris, regarding an
international container competition.	international container competition.	international container competition.
This contest will bhe open to finns	This contest will be open to firms	This contest will be open to firm's
manufacturing railway rolling stock	manufacturing railway rolling stock	manufacturing railway rolling stock
and motor vehicles, transportation	and motor vehicles, transportation	and motor vehicles, transportation
undertakings, technical schools, and	undertakings, technical schools, and	undertakings, technical schools, and
higher institutes of commercial train	higher institutes of commercial training,	higher institutes of commercial train
as well as to public institutions	as well as to public institutions	as well as to public institutions
dealing with questions relating to	dealing with questions relating to	dealing with questions relating to
trafmll and transportation. A' sub.	traffic and transportation. A	traffic and transportation. A' sub.
substantial prize has been set aside for	substantial prize has been set aside for	substantial prize has been set aside for
the winner, who will be adjudged by	the winner, who will be adjudged by	the winner, who will be adjudged by
a very representdttivo committee.	a very representdttive committee.	a very representative committee.
There will be a preliminary competi	There will be a preliminary competition	There will be a preliminary complete
closing on June 30, and the final	closing on June 30, and the final	closing on June 30, and the final
one will close on August 31, 1930.	one will close on August 31, 1930.	one will close on August 31, 1930.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
The proposed Federal route from Red Hill	The proposed Federal route from Red Hill	The proposed Federal route from Red Hill
to Fort Augusta is indicated by a dotted	to Port Augusta is indicated by a dotted	to Port Augusta is indicated by a dotted
line, which shows the connection with the	line, which shows the connection with the	line, which shows the connection with the
existing railway from Adelaide to Redhill.	existing railway from Adelaide to Redhill.	existing railway from Adelaide to Redhill.
The Commonwealth line would be on the 4	The Commonwealth line would be on the	The Commonwealth line would be on the 4
ft. 8J in. gauge, and would be about 80	4 ft. 8½ in. gauge, and would be about 80	ft. 8½ in. gauge, and would be about 80
miles long. The schema is to place a third	miles long. The scheme is to place a third	miles long. The scheme is to place a third
rail between the present State 5 'ft. 3 in.	rail between the present State 5 ft. 3 in.	rail between the present State 5 'ft. 3 in.
railway from Rcdhill into the city, and so	railway from Redhill into the city, and so	railway from Redhill into the city, and so
provide a continuous 4 ft. 8} in; line, from	provide a continuous 4 ft. 8½ in. line, from	provide a continuous 4 ft. 8½ in; line, from
Kalgoorlie, West Australia. This would ob	Kalgoorlie, West Australia. This would	Kalgoorlie, West Australia. This would obviate
viate the break of gauge at Fort Augusta.	obviate the break of gauge at Port Augusta.	the break of gauge at Port Augusta.
South Australia, on ita part; would put in a	South Australia, on its part; would put in a	South Australia, on its part; would put in a
present railway to Fort Augusta is shown	present railway to Port Augusta is shown	present railway to Port Augusta is shown
by the black line on the extreme right of	by the black line on the extreme right of	by the black line on the extreme right of
the nlan.	the plan.	the plan.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1930.	WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930.	WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1936.
BROKEN HILL-PORT AUGUSTA	BROKEN HILL-PORT AUGUSTA	BROKEN HILL-PORT AUGUSTA
RAILWAY.	RAILWAY.	RAILWAY.
- During the visit to Broken Hill of	During the visit to Broken Hill of	- During the visit to Broken Hill of
Mr. A. Blakeley, Minister for Home	Mr. A. Blakeley, Minister for Home	Mr. A. Blakeley, Minister for Home
Affairs, he was waited on by a	Affairs, he was waited on by a	Affairs, he was waited on by a
deputation representing the Broken	deputation representing the Broken	deputation representing the Broken
Hill-Port Augusta Railway League	Hill-Port Augusta Railway League	Hill-Port Augusta Railway League
and the Country Traders' Association.	and the Country Traders' Association.	and the Country Traders' Association.
The object of the deputation was in	The object of the deputation was in	The object of the deputation was in
connection with the agitation for the	connection with the agitation for the	connection with the agitation for the
construction of a standard, gauge line	construction of a standard gauge line	construction of a standard, gauge line
connecting the mining centre with the	connecting the mining centre with the	connecting the mining centre with the
Spencer's Gulf seaport.	Spencer's Gulf seaport.	Spencer's Gulf seaport.
When a deputation waited .on the	When a deputation waited on the	When a deputation waited on the
Prime .Minister' in Sydney in re*	Prime Minister in Sydney in re-	Prime Minister in Sydney in reference
ference to this matter Mr. Scullin was	ference to this matter Mr. Scullin was	to this matter Mr. Scullin was
somewhat non-committal." But _he	somewhat non-committal. But he	somewhat non-committal." But he
went the length of. saying that he	went the length of. saying that he	went the length of saying that he
would give the requests of the league	would give the requests of the league	would give the requests of the league
consideration. On that occasion the	consideration. On that occasion the	consideration. On that occasion the
delegation asked for a survey of the	delegation asked for a survey of the	delegation asked for a survey of the
line, an estimate of the cost, and a	line, an estimate of the cost, and a	line, an estimate of the cost, and a
report from the authorities.	report from the authorities.	report from the authorities.
Mr. Scullin had stated that the mat	Mr. Scullin had stated that the mat-	Mr. Scullin had stated that the matter
ter would he considered by Cabinet,	ter would he considered by Cabinet,	would he considered by Cabinet,
and the deputation. to Mr. Blakeley	and the deputation to Mr. Blakeley	and the deputation. to Mr. Blakeley
was for the purpose of urging him to	was for the purpose of urging him to	was for the purpose of urging him to
keep the Prime Minister interested in	keep the Prime Minister interested in	keep the Prime Minister interested in
the movement and alive to the im	the movement and alive to the im-	the movement and alive to the importance
portance of the agitation.	portance of the agitation.	of the agitation.
Alderman Dennis, the Mayor, said	Alderman Dennis, the Mayor, said	Alderman Dennis, the Mayor, said
he had never forgotten the agitation	he had never forgotten the agitation	he had never forgotten the agitation
of the Menindi<j Railway League for	of the Menindie Railway League for	of the Menindie Railway League for
an" objective which many at the time	an objective which many at the time	an" objective which many at the time
considered to be unlikely of achieve	considered to be unlikely of achieve-	considered to be unlikely of achieve-
ment. The Port Augusta-Broken Hill	ment. The Port Augusta-Broken Hill	ment. The Port Augusta Broken Hill
Railway League was in much the same"	Railway League was in much the same	Railway League was in much the same
position now.	position now.	position now.
There is one great difference, how	There is one great difference, how-	There is one great difference, however,
ever, which has already been empha	ever, which has already been empha-	which has already been emphasised.
sised. That is that while the railway	sised. That is that while the railway	That is that while the railway
connecting Broken Hill with Sydney	connecting Broken Hill with Sydney	connecting Broken Hill with Sydney
is all within the confines of one	is all within the confines of one	is all within the confines of one
State, the proposed railway to Port	State, the proposed railway to Port	State, the proposed railway to Port
Augusta would, be-partly'in South	Augusta would, be partly in South	Augusta would, be-partly'in South
Australia.	Australia.	Australia.
While State boundaries should	While State boundaries should	While State boundaries should
never militate against any policy of	never militate against any policy of	never militate against any policy of
national expansion, the Government	national expansion, the Government	national expansion, the Government
of South Australia may take the	of South Australia may take the	of South Australia may take the
opportunity of reminding the Com	opportunity of reminding the Com-	opportunity of reminding the Commonwealth
monwealth Government of its failure	monwealth Government of its failure	Government of its failure
to carry out an agreement for - the	to carry out an agreement for the	to carry out an agreement for the
completion; of the NorthrSouth rail	completion of the North-South rail-	completion; of the North-South railway
way? Then there was the later	way. Then there was the later	Then there was the later
agreement of the- Redhill-Port	agreement of the Redhill-Port	agreement of the- Redhill-Port
Augusta line, the validity of which	Augusta line, the validity of which	Augusta line, the validity of which
was recently questioned in State	was recently questioned in State	was recently questioned in State
circles.	circles.	circles.
Quite apart from the right of any	Quite apart from the right of any	Quite apart from the right of any
State to refuse permission for the1	State to refuse permission for the	State to refuse permission for the
construction of a railway within its.	construction of a railway within its	construction of a railway within its.
borders by an outside authority, the	borders by an outside authority, the	borders by an outside authority, the
paramount question of finance- will	paramount question of finance will	paramount question of finance- will
have a very direct bearing on any	have a very direct bearing on any	have a very direct bearing on any
constructional work -in the immediate	constructional work in the immediate	constructional work in the immediate
future.	future.	future.
This aspect of the case was em	This aspect of the case was em-	This aspect of the case was emphasised
phasised by the Minister" in his reply.	phasised by the Minister in his reply.	by the Minister in his reply.
"They had to remember," he said, ,	"They had to remember," he said,	"They had to remember," he said, , that,
that, they could not:' build? -railways1	that they could not build railways	they could not build? -railways
.without money. They had lo- find	without money. They had to find	without money. They had to- find
£40,000.000 by June next, wheh .	£40,000,000 by June next, when	£40,000.000 by June next, when .
£70,000,000 worth of loans would	£70,000,000 worth of loans would	£70,000,000 worth of loans would
reach maturity. Their -financial posi-1	reach maturity. Their -financial posi-	reach maturity. Their financial position
tion was thus a heavy one." !	tion was thus a heavy one."	was thus a heavy one." !
In-view of all these facts it will no "	In view of all these facts it will no	In view of all these facts it will no "
doubt be some consolation to the	doubt be some consolation to the	doubt be some consolation to the
league to-know that - their request	league to know that their request	league to-know that - their request
"will be kept steadily- in view," which	"will be kept steadily in view," which	will be kept steadily, in view," which
is an answer that has so often been	is an answer that has so often been	is an answer that has so often been
given-in the past bv astute politicians. ?	given in the past by astute politicians.	given in the past by astute politicians. ?

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
SALVATION ARMY NOTES	SALVATION ARMY NOTES	SALVATION ARMY NOTES
QOMMISSIONER MAXWELL, who,	COMMISSIONER MAXWELL, who,	COMMISSIONER MAXWELL, who,
with Colonel Carpenter, wont to Bris-'	with Colonel Carpenter, went to Bris-	with Colonel Carpenter, went to Brisbane
bane during the week, will be in council	bane during the week, will be in council	during the week, will be in council
with the Salvationists there at 3 p.m. to	with the Salvationists there at 3 p.m. to	with the Salvationists there at 3 p.m. to
day to receive a public welcome. The Pre	day to receive a public welcome. The Pre-	day to receive a public welcome. The Premier
mier of Queensland (Hon. A. E. Moore)	mier of Queensland (Hon. A. E. Moore)	of Queensland (Hon. A. E. Moore)
and Mr. A. Biekmore, President of. the	and Mr. A. Bickmore, President of the	and Mr. A. Bickmore, President of the
Council of Churches, will speak. The	Council of Churches, will speak. The	Council of Churches, will speak. The
Commissioner will visit Rockhamptoii on	Commissioner will visit Rockhampton on	Commissioner will visit Rockhampton on
Tuesday, Bundaberg oil Thursday, Mary	Tuesday, Bundaberg on Thursday, Mary-	Tuesday, Bundaberg on Thursday, Mary
borough on Friday, and Wilston on Satur	borough on Friday, and Wilston on Satur-	borough on Friday, and Wilston on Saturday.
day. . . . '.-.;	day.	'.-.;
A NUMBER of changes in the appoint	A NUMBER of changes in the appoint-	A NUMBER of changes in the appointments
ments of Salvation Army officers will	ments of Salvation Army officers will	of Salvation Army officers will
take effect this week. They include : Ad	take effect this week. They include: Ad-	take effect this week. They include : Adjutant
jutant Mcllveen, of Brisbane, to City	jutant McIlveen, of Brisbane, to City	McIlveen, of Brisbane, to City
Temple; Commandant Smartt, of tho	Temple ; Commandant Smartt, of the	Temple; Commandant Smartt, of the
Sydney Congress. nail, to Dulwich Hill;	Sydney Congress Hall, to Dulwich Hill;	Sydney Congress. nail, to Dulwich Hill;
Captain Garlick, of Newtown, to New	Captain Garlick, of Newtown, to New-	Captain Garlick, of Newtown, to New
castle; Field-Major Butt, of Hurstville,	castle ; Field-Major Butt, of Hurstville,	castle; Field-Major Butt, of Hurstville,
to Granville; Field-Major Mathers, .of	to Granville; Field-Major Mathers, of	to Granville; Field-Major Mathers, of
Campsie, to Rockdale; and Field-Major	Campsie, to Rockdale ; and Field-Major	Campsie, to Rockdale; and Field-Major
Pearson, of Waverlcy, to Forest Lodge.	Pearson, of Waverley, to Forest Lodge.	Pearson, of Waverley, to Forest Lodge.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FOOTBALL	FOOTBALL	FOOTBALL
B.M.D. BEATEN AT ORANGE.	B.M.D. BEATEN AT ORANGE.	B.M.D. BEATEN AT ORANGE.
Despite the fact that Orange was	Despite the fact that Orange was	Despite the fact that Orange was
shQit of its star players on Saturday	short of its star players on Saturday	short of its star players on Saturday
afternoon last, they easily accounted	afternoon last, they easily accounted	afternoon last, they easily accounted
for 'B.M.D., before a poor crowd, at	for B.M.D., before a poor crowd, at	for 'B.M.D., before a poor crowd, at
Wade Park, Orange. The Blues, who	Wade Park, Orange. The Blues, who	Wade Park, Orange. The Blues, who
mustered a party of 23 players and	mustered a party of 23 players and	mustered a party of 23 players and
supporters, left Katoomba per parlour	supporters, left Katoomba per parlour	supporters, left Katoomba per parlour
coach, at S a.m., but, owing to two	coach, at 8 a.m., but, owing to two	coach, at 8 a.m., but, owing to two
blow-outs on the way up, did not ar	blow-outs on the way up, did not ar-	blow-out on the way up, did not arrive
rive at Orange until 2 p.m. Whether	rive at Orange until 2 p.m. Whether	at Orange until 2 p.m. Whether
Hie long' journey had an adverse effect	the long journey had an adverse effect	the long' journey had an adverse effect
on the players is not Known, but the	on the players is not known, but the	on the players is not known, but the
facl remains Uiat the form displayed	fact remains that the form displayed	fact remains that the form displayed
was miles below that ' we saw in the	was miles below that we saw in the	was miles below that we saw in the
recent games at Katoomba and Lith	recent games at Katoomba and Lith-	recent games at Katoomba and Lithgow.
gow'. The team as a whole seemed	gow. The team as a whole seemed	The team as a whole seemed
to hick that sparkle that has charac	to lack that sparkle that has charac-	to think that sparkle that has characterised
terised their play recently, and there	terised their play recently, and there	their play recently, and there
is no doubt that Orange was vastly	is no doubt that Orange was vastly	is no doubt that Orange was vastly
Ihe better side on the day. The re	the better side on the day. The re-	the better side on the day. The referee
feree (Mr. Gardiner) was most impar	feree (Mr. Gardiner) was most impar-	(Mr. Gardiner) was most impartial,
tial, and was congratulated by the	tial, and was congratulated by the	and was congratulated by the
visiting' captain on the able manner	visiting captain on the able manner	visiting captain on the able manner
in which he handled the game.	in which he handled the game.	in which he handled the game.
Shortly after the commencement of	Shortly after the commencement of	Shortly after the commencement of
play, Ramsay broke away, and, with	play, Ramsay broke away, and, with	play, Ramsay broke away, and, with
a magnificent run, nearly the full	a magnificent run, nearly the full	a magnificent run, nearly the full
length of the field, scored what was	length of the field, scored what was	length of the field, scored what was
destined to be the only points put on	destined to be the only points put on	destined to be the only points put on
for Katoomba. Unfortunately, the try	for Katoomba. Unfortunately, the try	for Katoomba. Unfortunately, the try
was responsible for the loss of one of	was responsible for the loss of one of	was responsible for the loss of one of
the visitors' ablest players, for the	the visitors' ablest players, for the	the visitors' ablest players, for the
ankle, which had been injured at Lith-.	ankle, which had been injured at Lith-	ankle, which had been injured at Lithgow,
gow, went on him again, and lor the	gow, went on him again, and for the	went on him again, and for the
rt'Kl of the game he was practically	rest of the game he was practically	red of the game he was practically
useless. His position of five-eighth	useless. His position of five-eighth	useless. His position of five-eighth
being- Hie hardest to fill, the whole	being the hardest to fill, the whole	being- the hardest to fill the whole
loam was upset, and to his injury may	team was upset, and to his injury may	team was upset, and to his injury may
be attributed the whole debacle.	be attributed the whole debacle.	be attributed the whole debacle.
At half-time the .home team led by	At half-time the home team led by	At half-time the home team led by
G — '.i, and for Orange scores came from	6--3, and for Orange scores came from	G 9 'am, and for Orange scores came from
nice tries by Turbner and Sharpe.	nice tries by Turbner and Sharpe.	nice tries by Turner and Sharpe.
In the second half, Orange played	In the second half, Orange played	In the second half, Orange played
all over the Blues, and the superiority	all over the Blues, and the superiority	all over the Blues, and the superiority
of their forwards enabled them to run	of their forwards enabled them to run	of their forwards enabled them to run
up a further ten points. The game	up a further ten points. The game	up a further ten points. The game
ended with the scores lli — 3 in favour	ended with the scores 16—3 in favour	ended with the scores 16 6 3 in favour
of Orange, Harry and Ryan both scor	of Orange, Harry and Ryan both scor-	of Orange, Harry and Ryan both scoring
ing tries in the second spell, whilst	ing tries in the second spell, whilst	tries in the second spell, whilst
Friend converted one, and also kicked	Friend converted one, and also kicked	Friend converted one, and also kicked
a penalty goal.	a penalty goal.	a penalty goal.
Several nice individual bursts	Several nice individual bursts	Several nice individual bursts
marked the Bines' play, but for some	marked the Blues' play, but for some	marked the Blues' play, but for some
reason or other there was a regret	reason or other there was a regret-	reason or other there was a regret
table absence of anything- approaching	table absence of anything approaching	table absence of anything approaching
combination. Ramsay's try was a one	combination. Ramsay's try was a one-	combination. Ramsay's try was a one
man effort, and similar runs, unat	man effort, and similar runs, unat-	man effort, and similar runs, unattended,
tended, however, by points, were made	tended, however, by points, were made	however, by points, were made
by Neden, Unii-, and Ward. The for	by Neden, Muir, and Ward. The for-	by Neden, Unit-, and Ward. The for
wards played well individually, but	wards played well individually, but	wards played well individually, but
were outplayed by the Orange pack.	were outplayed by the Orange pack.	were outplayed by the Orange pack.
Greifi1, Byron, and Miller shone; but	Greig, Byron, and Miller shone ; but	Greif, Byron, and Miller shone; but
even then, they were not at their best.	even then, they were not at their best.	even then, they were not at their best.
Never once dining the game did the	Never once during the game did the	Never once during the game did the
lilues look a winning side.	Blues look a winning side.	Blues look a winning side.

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
I ZZZZZZZZ! I-	ZZZZZZZZ!	I ZZZZZZZZ! I-
"1 Z le most VPul,lr letter £	Z is most popular letter	"T Z be most Fuller letter I
si of the alpluibel. Here's	of the alphabet. Here's	am of the alphabet. Here's
a proof: — \|	a proof :—	a proof: 2 If
If Izit. I	Izit.	Izit. I
3)1 Wazit. ic	Wazit.	361 Wazit. is
Whozlt. g	Whozit.	Whozlt. g
Si Whatzit	Whatzit.	St Whatzit
J Whyzit. g	Whyzit.	J Whyzit. g
;$ Wlierezit.	Wherezit.	t Wlierezit.
4 Whenzlt. js	Whenzit.	4 Whenzlt. as
I Taxzit. \|	Taxzit.	I Taxzit. 4
4 Owzat? — "Jacques." K	Owzat ?—"Jacques."	Owzat? G "Jacques." R
!j\| . Loozit. — (Ed.). g	Loozit.—(Ed.).	!j\| . Loozit. a (Ed.). g
a J3ooz!t. — "Jacques."	Boozit.—"Jacques."	a J3ooz!t. 2 "Jacques."
38 ciozit.— (Ed.). &	Clozit.—(Ed.).	38 crozier (Ed.). A

Identified overProof corrections	IS ALPHABET
Identified overProof non-corrections	WHOZIT WHEREZIT WHENZIT CLOZIT BOOZIT POPULAR

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	6973	77.2	91.1	61.1
Searchability of unique words	4505	79.2	91.2	57.8
Weighted Words		79.5	91.0	56.0

NLA Trial Articles from 1930

Article ID 2299482, Article, UNIFORM GUAGE Problem Studied Abroad LONDON, Wednesday., page 7 1930-05-09, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 91 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 2322128, Article, THE HOTTEST PLACE ON EARTH BASRA, Sunday., page 1 1930-08-12, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 65 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 2335609, Article, TREASURE TROVE INQUEST, page 3 1930-10-03, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 81 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 2350774, Article, FLYERS' CRASH MISS SPOONER'S STORY Italian Press Praise LONDON, Saturday., page 2 1930-12-08, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 278 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 4068474, Article, COINS MADE FROM SPOONS. Suspended Sentence Imposed., page 13 1930-02-13, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 111 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4073906, Article, BLOWPIPE EXPLOSION., page 14 1930-03-11, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 90 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4080415, Article, LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RETURNS., page 5 1930-04-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 50 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 4080608, Article, DISABLED SOLDIERS., page 12 1930-04-10, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 162 words, 9 corrections

Article ID 4087536, Article, BROADCASTING. Mr. Albert's Inquiries Abroad., page 10 1930-05-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 184 words, 10 corrections

Article ID 4099617, Article, LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY DEVICE., page 7 1930-07-15, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 70 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4206054, Article, KILLED IN JUMP FROM TRAIN., page 5 1930-10-09, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 57 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4209038, Article, LEVEL CROSSING MISHAP., page 7 1930-10-16, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 68 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 4242314, Article, RAILWAY TURNTABLE MISHAP., page 7 1930-12-30, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 77 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 16622307, Article, MOTOR CYCLING. BSA MOTOR CYCLE CLUB., page 17 1930-01-31, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 85 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 16661566, Article, ARTHUR RICKARD EXTENDED DIVIDENDS., page 13 1930-07-03, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 106 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 16679485, Article, SKILFUL LANDING PREVENTS SERIOUS PLANE ACCIDENT. GOULBURN, Monday, page 10 1930-08-26, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 129 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 16701153, Article, NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER., page 11 1930-09-08, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 174 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 21540178, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE PROBLEMS. N.S.W. RAILWAY COMMISSIONER IN SPAIN. MADRID, May 7., page 19 1930-05-09, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 94 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 21566055, Article, Uniform Railway Gauge., page 14 1930-07-18, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 88 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 21572350, Article, OVERSEA TENDER WIRELESS APPARATUS. UNION PROTEST SYDNEY, August 4., page 24 1930-08-05, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 134 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 21587315, Article, TAMBORINE., page 3 1930-09-25, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 58 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 22925893, Article, ROWING., page 19 1930-02-27, The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), 106 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 29148539, Article, LEVEL CROSSING FATALITY Child Killed by Train Shocking Injuries SYDNEY, January 3., page 3 1930-01-04, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 72 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 29807399, Article, UNIFORM RAILWAY GAUGES First Stage in Australia Brisbane- Kyogle Line CANBERRA, July 29., page 6 1930-07-30, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 149 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 29852907, Article, PORT AUGUSTA-REDHILL RAILWAY, page 10 1930-12-09, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 92 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 30487834, Article, PAYMENT OF BATES, page 16 1930-06-11, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 50 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 30491753, Article, WATER AND SEWER BATES, page 16 1930-06-28, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 54 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 33361648, Article, CAR HIT BY TRAIN., page 15 1930-08-01, The West Australian (Perth, WA : 1879 - 1954), 79 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 34490899, Article, HEAT WAVE ON COAST 106 DEGREES IN PERTH. Perth, Jan. 3., page 20 1930-01-07, Western Argus (Kalgoorlie, WA : 1916 - 1938), 52 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 41049188, Article, RAILWAY BAND'S SPORTS. TO-NIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION., page 5 1930-03-26, Cairns Post (Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 88 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 46547448, Article, SPORTING WOODEND RACES HORSES AND JOCKEYS INJURED THROUGH FALLS Sydney, Friday., page 1 1930-01-31, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 90 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 46584005, Article, LEVEL CR0SSING DISASTER NEAR WIVENHOE, TASMANIA TUREE DEAD, FOUR INJURED Burnie (Tas.), Thursday., page 2 1930-01-02, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 211 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 48044194, Article, SPAIN NOW QUIET London, Thursday., page 2 1930-12-19, Northern Standard (Darwin, NT : 1921 - 1955), 234 words, 7 corrections

Article ID 51655604, Article, CONTAINER COMPETITION HOBART, Tuesday, page 5 1930-04-16, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 113 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 51663307, Article, EMU BAY RAILWAY TIME TABLES, page 7 1930-05-23, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 50 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 53920500, Article, No title, page 31 1930-11-29, The Register News-Pictorial (Adelaide, SA : 1929 - 1931), 130 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 62687875, Article, YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS, page 7 1930-05-29, Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), 73 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 74900662, Article, LEVEL CROSSING DISASTER Vancouver, April 13, page 3 1930-04-17, Northern Times (Carnarvon, WA : 1905 - 1952), 94 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 76319166, Article, RAILWAY BRIDGE., page 7 1930-03-07, The Biz (Fairfield, NSW : 1928 - 1972), 67 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 94147708, Article, Diagonal Acrostic, page 12 1930-08-20, Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), 65 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 95858181, Article, The Recorder. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930. BROKEN HILL-PORT AUGUSTA RAILWAY., page 2 1930-01-15, Recorder (Port Pirie, SA : 1919 - 1954), 469 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 97611339, Article, CLARE TROOP 23RD LIGHT HORSE., page 5 1930-07-25, Northern Argus (Clare, SA : 1869 - 1954), 76 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 98216182, Article, RAILWAY TUNNEL UNDER BATTLEFIELD, page 24 1930-11-23, Sunday Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1926 - 1954), 144 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 115324813, Article, MERIT REWARDED. RAILWAY INVENTIONS., page 4 1930-03-01, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 262 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 118761480, Article, HOTEL SAVOY LTD., page 9 1930-09-26, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 88 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 125439601, Article, A BOTTLE MESSAGE., page 4 1930-01-03, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 60 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 125454581, Article, LEAP FOR LIFE KEMPSEY CROSSING SMASH. KEMPSEY, Wednesday., page 10 1930-04-30, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 127 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 126205595, Article, MOSCHETO ISLAND. SURVEYORS AT WORK., page 7 1930-08-28, The Maitland Daily Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1939), 99 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 130221410, Detailed lists, results, guides, PRIVATE ADVICES DALGETY & CO., LIMITED, page 6 1930-10-20, News (Adelaide, SA : 1923 - 1954), 110 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 132055999, Article, SALVATION ARMY NOTES, page 4 1930-01-12, Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), 143 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 133409205, Article, FOOTBALLER'S DEATH LISMORE, Friday., page 11 1930-02-15, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 76 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 137852058, Article, DRAINAGE MATTERS Adamstown Requests, page 5 1930-05-27, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 167 words, 6 corrections

Article ID 142698570, Article, STABBING AFFRAY ITALIAN'S DEATH Ten Months Old Crime SYDNEY, Friday., page 1 1930-12-20, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 317 words, 5 corrections

Article ID 151883383, Article, RATIONING OPPOSED. BY RAILWAY UNION COUNCIL. MELBOURNE, Wednesday., page 10 1930-09-11, Maryborough Chronicle, Wide Bay and Burnett Advertiser (Qld. : 1860 - 1947), 97 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 164228571, Detailed lists, results, guides, GOLF Saturday's Fixtures KLLLARA VISIT, page 8 1930-07-24, The Newcastle Sun (NSW : 1918 - 1954), 132 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 165797761, Article, TEECE BEATEN Northern Miners' Ballo NEW TREASURER Results of Elections, page 5 1930-01-08, The Newcastle Sun (NSW : 1918 - 1954), 431 words, 12 corrections

Article ID 168257407, Article, The Bee., page 9 1930-02-28, West Coast Sentinel (Streaky Bay, SA : 1912 - 1954), 62 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 178923750, Article, KYOGLE RAILWAY., page 2 1930-09-10, Daily Standard (Brisbane, Qld. : 1912 - 1936), 81 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 182764455, Article, Normal Services CAIRNS TO TOWNSVILLE RAILWAY. CAIRNS, February 12., page 3 1930-02-13, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 81 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 184431178, Article, HORSE ON RAILWAY BRIDGE, page 2 1930-06-11, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 54 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 187828260, Article, FOOTBALL B.M.D. BEATEN AT ORANGE., page 3 1930-09-03, The Independent (Katoomba, NSW : 1930 - 1931), 430 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 195422978, Article, REFERENDUM PROPOSALS BREACH OF FEDERATION CONTRACT. SYDNEY, Friday., page 8 1930-07-12, Daily Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1915 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 201249542, Article, Longreach Oil. LONGREACH, Wednesday., page 8 1930-03-13, The Evening News (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1924 - 1941), 70 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 202244331, Article, LAD FATALLY INJURED. Crushed By Railway Turntable., page 13 1930-10-07, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 144 words, 4 corrections

Article ID 202250792, Article, BRITISH RAILWAYS. Scheme for Government Control. LONDON, 27th September., page 9 1930-09-29, The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), 101 words, 3 corrections

Article ID 234427026, Article, ZZZZZZZZ!, page 24 1930-09-06, Smith's Weekly (Sydney, NSW : 1919 - 1950), 61 words, 3 corrections

Accumulated stats for 66 articles from year 1930