Article ID 2790719, Article, DEEP US THE HEARTOF A COPPER MINE, page 1 1950-07-27, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 54 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
DEEP US THE HEARTOF A COPPER MUSE	DEEP IN THE HEART OF A COPPER MINE.	DEEP IN THE HEART OF A COPPER MINE
One of tile busiest stretches	One of the busiest stretches	One of the busiest stretches
of railway, in' Australia. An	of railway in Australia. An	of railway, in' Australia. An
electric locomotive with a	electric locomotive with a	electric locomotive with a
rake of trucks in the 7,000ft.	rake of trucks in the 7,000ft.	rake of trucks in the 7,000ft.
long North t Lyell tunnel at	long North Lyell tunnel at	long North t Lyell tunnel at
Queenstown,' In western Tas-	Queenstown, in western Tas-	Queenstown, in western Tasmania.
mania. The line is the main	mania. The line is the main	The line is the main
artery for the haulage of	artery for the haulage of	artery for the haulage of
copper oro to the treatment	copper ore to the treatment	copper ore to the treatment
plant.	plant.	plant.

Identified overProof corrections	ORE HEART MINE
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	50	88.0	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	36	91.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		88.6	100.0	100.0

Article ID 2814269, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 2 1950-12-29, The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 64 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Rî UtlUAOKS	MARRIAGES	R UtlUAOKS
McINÎirS-NASH -At Prcsby-,,	McINNES-NASH.— At Presby-	McINNiS NASH At Presby-,,
terian Churclt, Coulburn, Ôoh	terian Church, Goulburn, on	terian Church, Goulburn, on
Decembei 2d, by Rev Loftus,	December 26, by Rev. Loftus,	December 23, by Rev Loftus,
Paymond (Dick) Mcinnes to	Raymond (Dick) McInnes to	Raymond (Dick) McInnes to
i Ot*c> nr» (Cassic) Nash, both	Catherine (Cassie) Nash, both	i Otto nee (Cassie) Nash, both
of Queanbeyan	of Queanbeyan.	of Queanbeyan
iîEvrns	DEATHS	Evens
EENNDTT -On D^embêr"7??,	BENNETT.— On December 23,	BENNETT -On D^embêr"7??,
îesult of accident, lan Douglas,	result of accident, lan Douglas,	result of accident, Alan Douglas,
deaily loved only child of lind-	dearly loved only child of Lind-	dearly loved only child of Lind-
say and Dorothy, 325 Dande-	say and Dorothy, 325 Dande-	say and Dorothy, 325 Dandenong
nong Hoad, Windsor (late .of	nong Road, Windsor (late of	Road, Windsor (late of
Canberra), aged 21 years.	Canberra), aged 21 years.	Canberra), aged 21 years.
Still living, still loving, still,,	Still living, still loving, still	Still living, still loving, still,,
one. t ,' »'"£,.	one.	one. t ,' show,.

Identified overProof corrections	ROAD DECEMBER DEARLY CHURCH CASSIE RAYMOND GOULBURN BENNETT LINDSAY RESULT
Identified overProof non-corrections	DEATHS CATHERINE MARRIAGES LAN [**VANDALISED] PRESBYTERIAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	53	67.9	86.8	58.8
Searchability of unique words	44	68.2	88.6	64.3
Weighted Words		64.0	86.7	63.1

Article ID 27570258, Article, Train Driver Had 'Admitted His Remissness' In Smash, page 5 1950-08-25, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 915 words, 9 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Train Driver Had 'Admitted His	Train Driver Had 'Admitted His	Train Driver Had 'Admitted His
Remissness' In Smash	Remissness' In Smash	Remissness' In Smash
William Harold Armstrong, assistant to the Chief Mechanical	William Harold Armstrong, assistant to the Chief Mechanical	William Harold Armstrong, assistant to the Chief Mechanical
Engineer of the Department of Railways, said at yesterday's	Engineer of the Department of Railways, said at yesterday's	Engineer of the Department of Railways, said at yesterday's
public inquiry into the triple train smash between Lindfield and Roseville	public inquiry into the triple train smash between Lindfield and Roseville	public inquiry into the triple train smash between Lindfield and Roseville
on July 28 that Francis Barrett, driver of one of the trains had told him	on July 28 that Francis Barrett, driver of one of the trains had told him	on July 28 that Francis Barrett, driver of one of the trains had told him
I the accident occurred because of his remissness.	the accident occurred because of his remissness.	I the accident occurred because of his remissness.
Armstrong said Barrett had	Armstrong said Barrett had	Armstrong said Barrett had
told him he had suffered from	told him he had suffered from	told him he had suffered from
intermittent coughing between	intermittent coughing between	intermittent coughing between
Wynyard and Roseville, and	Wynyard and Roseville, and	Wynyard and Roseville, and
that he had become distracted	that he had become distracted	that he had become distracted
and had not watched the 'rack	and had not watched the track	and had not watched the 'rack
as closely as the r gulations	as closely as the regulations	as closely as the r gulations
warranted.	warranted.	warranted.
Eleven persons were injured in	Eleven persons were injured in	Eleven persons were injured in
the collision.	the collision.	the collision.
The board of inquiry com-	The board of inquiry com-	The board of inquiry comprises
prises : The chairman of the Rail-	prises: The chairman of the Rail-	The chairman of the Railway
way and Transport Services Ap-	way and Transport Services Ap-	and Transport Services Appeals
peals Board, Mr. J. E. McCul-	peals Board, Mr. J. E. McCul-	Board, Mr. J. E. McCulloch,
loch, as chairman, assisted by the	loch, as chairman, assisted by the	as chairman, assisted by the
transpoitation manager of the	transpoitation manager of the	transportation manager of the
Traffic Branch of the Railway	Traffic Branch of the Railway	Traffic Branch of the Railway
Department, Mr. L. F. Fitzpat-	Department, Mr. L. F. Fitzpat-	Department, Mr. L. F. Fitzpatrick,
rick, and Mr. R. Pickering, of	rick, and Mr. R. Pickering, of	and Mr. R. Pickering, of
the Australian Federated Union	the Australian Federated Union	the Australian Federated Union
of Locomotive Enginemen.	of Locomotive Enginemen.	of Locomotive Enginemen.
Mr. Armstrong said that on	Mr. Armstrong said that on	Mr. Armstrong said that on
August 11 he asked Barrett if he	August 11 he asked Barrett if he	August 14 he asked Barrett if he
wanted to amplify or altei a	wanted to amplify or alter a	wanted to amplify or after a
statement he had made. Barrett	statement he had made. Barrett	statement he had made. Barrett's
s iid he had no intention of doing	said he had no intention of doing	and he had no intention of doing
>o	so.	>o
Barrett had told him that, al	Barrett had told him that, al-	Barrett had told him that, although
though he was capable of doing	though he was capable of doing	he was capable of doing
his duty as a driver, he had had	his duty as a driver, he had had	his duty as a driver, he had had
intermittent coughing from Wyn-	intermittent coughing from Wyn-	intermittent coughing from Wynyard
yard to Roseville.	yard to Roseville.	to Roseville.
Barrett had told him, he said,	Barrett had told him, he said,	Barrett had told him, he said,
that the departure signal was not	that the departure signal was not	that the departure signal was not
in accordance with the regula-	in accordance with the regula-	in accordance with the regulations,
tions, and he decided to take the	tions, and he decided to take the	and he decided to take the
train slowly ahead and "trip" past	train slowly ahead and "trip" past	train slowly ahead and "trip" past
the signal.	the signal.	the signal.
SAW TRAIN AHEAD	SAW TRAIN AHEAD	SAW TRAIN AHEAD
Barrett told him that the train	Barrett told him that the train	Barrett told him that the train
was running out of course He	was running out of course. He	was running out of course He
read his roster book and unbuttoned	read his roster book and unbuttoned	read his roster book and unbuttoned
his overcoit ind looked it his	his overcoat and looked it his	his overcoat and looked at his
watch Later he looked aheid and	watch. Later he looked ahead and	watch Later he looked ahead and
siw the rear of a pissenger train]	saw the rear of a passenger train	saw the rear of a passenger train]
standing in his track about four	standing in his track about four	standing in his track about four
carriages ahead	carriages ahead.	carriages ahead
Armstiong said Birren told him	Armstrong said Barrett told him	Armstrong said Birren told him
he immediately applied the brakes	he immediately applied the brakes	he immediately applied the brakes
VMth nnximum force and then left	with maximum force and then left	WIth maximum force and then left
the cabin to .uotd injury in the col-	the cabin to avoid injury in the col-	the cabin to avoid injury in the collision
lision which he thought was more or	lision which he thought was more or	which he thought was more or
less inevitable	less inevitable.	less inevitable
"Barrett said he had no alterna	"Barrett said he had no alterna-	Barrett said he had no alterna-
live but to say that the accident	tive but to say that the accident	live but to say that the accident
occurred because of his remiss-	occurred because of his remiss-	occurred because of his remissness
ness," witness said	ness," witness said.	witness said
"I asked him whether he had any	"I asked him whether he had any	"I asked him whether he had any
complaint to make about the equip-	complaint to make about the equip-	complaint to make about the equip-
ment of the tram and he said he	ment of the train and he said he	ment of the tram and he said he
had none.	had none.	had none.
"He said it had been suggested to	"He said it had been suggested to	"He said it had been suggested to
lum by a number of people that	him by a number of people that	him by a number of people that
he should give information contrary	he should give information contrary	he should give information contrary
to the facts, but he repudiated that	to the facts, but he repudiated that	to the facts, but he repudiated that
suggestion "	suggestion."	suggestion "
Mr. J. H McClemens, K C (for	Mr. J. H. McClemens, K.C. (for	Mr. J. H McClemens, K C (for
the three tram-di ivers and the	the three train-drivers and the	the three tramway rivers and the
A FULE) You know he had a	A.F.U.L.E) You know he had a	A FULL) You know he had a
head injury at the time of the acci-	head injury at the time of the acci-	head injury at the time of the acci-
dent?-Yes.	dent?—Yes.	dent Yes.
COMPLETE FRANKNESS	COMPLETE FRANKNESS	COMPLETE FRANKNESS
Barrett showed complete frank-	Barrett showed complete frank-	Barrett showed complete frank-
ness'-1 have said that	ness.—I have said that.	ness's have said that
Armstrong said that the tram	Armstrong said that the train	Armstrong said that the tram
Bar/ett was driving weighed about	Barrett was driving weighed about	Barrett was driving weighed about
360 tons	360 tons.	360 tons
The chairman It had been sug-	The chairman: It had been sug-	The chairman It had been suggested
gested by a number of persons that	gested by a number of persons that	by a number of persons that
he should give reasons contrary to	he should give reasons contrary to	he should give reasons contrary to
the tacts''	the facts?	the facts''
Mr McClemens I can say that	Mr. McClemens: I can say that	Mr McClemens I can say that
it was no one associated with the	it was no one associated with the	it was no one associated with the
railway service.	railway service.	railway service.
Mr. J H Jenkins, for the Com-	Mr. J. H. Jenkins, for the Com-	Mr. J H Jenkins, for the Commissioner
missioner of Railways Did you	missioner of Railways. Did you	of Railways Did you
ha\e sufficient confidence in Bar-	have sufficient confidence in Bar-	have sufficient confidence in Barrett
rett that he would tell the truth1	rett that he would tell the truth?—	that he would tell the truth
I have known Barrett for many	I have known Barrett for many	I have known Barrett for many
years and feel that any such sug-	years and feel that any such sug-	years and feel that any such suggestions
gestions made to lum would be out	gestions made to him would be out	made to him would be out
of order.	of order.	of order.
Mr McClemens Barrett has been	Mr. McClemens: Barrett has been	Mr McClemens Barrett has been
in the railway service for about 39	in the railway service for about 39	in the railway service for about 39
years'-That is so	years?—That is so.	years That is so
Edward Geoffrey Lampard, West	Edward Geoffrey Lampard, West-	Edward Geoffrey Lampard, Westinghouse
inghouse brake engineer for the	inghouse brake engineer for the	brake engineer for the
railways, said that on July 31 he	railways, said that on July 31 he	railways, said that on July 31 he
tested the cais of Barrett's tram	tested the cars of Barrett's train	tested the cars of Barrett's tram
and found the braking equipment m	and found the braking equipment in	and found the braking equipment in
tirst-class condition	first-class condition.	first-class condition
John Moffitt, superintendent of	John Moffitt, superintendent of	John Moffitt, superintendent of
electrical rolling stock, said that	electrical rolling stock, said that	electrical rolling stock, said that
«hen he was leaving his home at	when he was leaving his home at	when he was leaving his home at
Lindfield he heard a crash	Lindfield he heard a crash.	Lindfield he heard a crash
He went to the îailway line and	He went to the railway line and	He went to the railway line and
saw Barrett, who was pale and had	saw Barrett, who was pale and had	saw Barrett, who was pale and had
cuts on the forehead and on the	cuts on the forehead and on the	cuts on the forehead and on the
back of a hand.	back of a hand.	back of a hand.
"Barrett saul, 'It is a terrible	"Barrett said, 'It is a terrible	Barrett said, 'It is a terrible
business that.this should happen to	business that this should happen to	business that this should happen to
mc after all these years '	me after all these years.'	me after all these years '
"Barrett said he had taken the	"Barrett said he had taken the	Barrett said he had taken the
train out of Wynyard and it was	train out of Wynyard and it was	train out of Wynyard and it was
running 15 minutes late and worked	running 15 minutes late and worked	running 15 minutes late and worked
it to Roseville, where, after station	it to Roseville, where, after station	it to Roseville, where, after station
business had been completed, he	business had been completed, he	business had been completed, he
saw that the depart signal was m	saw that the depart signal was in	saw that the depart signal was in
the stop position	the stop position.	the stop position
"He said he signalled the guard,	"He said he signalled the guard,	"He said he signalled the guard,
intending to 'trip' past, and receiv-	intending to 'trip' past, and receiv-	intending to 'trip' past, and receiving
ing the response he 'tripped' past,	ing the response he 'tripped' past,	the response he 'tripped' past,
and from a further signal from the	and from a further signal from the	and from a further signal from the
guard to go ahead he applied	guard to go ahead he applied	guard to go ahead he applied
power "	power."	power "
To Mr McClemens, witness said	To Mr. McClemens, witness said	To Mr McClemens, witness said
he heard later that Barrett had	he heard later that Barrett had	he heard later that Barrett had
been away ill	been away ill.	been away ill
In answer to the chairman, wit-	In answer to the chairman, wit-	In answer to the chairman, witness
ness said the policy of the Rail	ness said the policy of the Rail-	said the policy of the Railway
way Department was to replace	way Department was to replace	Department was to replace
wooden carriages with steel car-	wooden carriages with steel car-	wooden carriages with steel car-
nages as early as possible	nages as early as possible,	wages as early as possible
The Chief Traffic Manager Mr	The Chief Traffic Manager, Mr.	The Chief Traffic Manager Mr
D J Howse, said the collision was	D. J. Howse, said the collision was	D J Howse, said the collision was
the worst he had seen between elec-	the worst he had seen between elec-	the worst he had seen between electric
tric trains	tric trains.	trains
TRAVELLING 40 M.P.H.	TRAVELLING 40 M.P.H.	TRAVELLING 40 M.P.H.
In a report to the Secretaiy for	In a report to the Secretary for	In a report to the Secretary for
Railways he had st ned that Bar-	Railways he had stated that Bar-	Railways he had stated that Barrett
rett had failed to control his train	rett had failed to control his train	had failed to control his train
properly and had cnerlooked the	properly and had overlooked the	properly and had overlooked the
presence of the stationary train	presence of the stationary train.	presence of the stationary train
It was apparent, he said, that	It was apparent, he said, that	It was apparent, he said, that
Barrett's train had been tra»clling	Barrett's train had been travelling	Barrett's train had been travelling
at about 40 miles an hour and tint	at about 40 miles an hour and that	at about 40 miles an hour and that
the signals had operated perfectly	the signals had operated perfectly.	the signals had operated perfectly
Mr Jenkins said that Mr Howse	Mr. Jenkins said that Mr. Howse	Mr Jenkins said that Mr Howse
had documents to show that the	had documents to show that the	had documents to show that the
State's electric Hain system was far	State's electric train system was far	State's electric train system was far
ahead of any other in the world	ahead of any other in the world	ahead of any other in the world
and that since the introduction of	and that since the introduction of	and that since the introduction of
the system no one had been killed	the system no one had been killed	the system no one had been killed
on the maní line	on the main line.	on the main line
The Director of Transport and	The Director of Transport and	The Director of Transport and
Highways. Mr R Winsor, said he	Highways. Mr. R. Winsor, said he	Highways. Mr R Winsor, said he
had made no statement that mecha-	had made no statement that mecha-	had made no statement that mechanical
nical or electrical failure was re	nical or electrical failure was re-	or electrical failure was responsible
sponsible for the collision	sponsible for the collision	for the collision
The inquiry was adjourned until	The inquiry was adjourned until	The inquiry was adjourned until
10 a m to day	10 a.m. to-day.	10 a.m. to day

Identified overProof corrections	OVERLOOKED OVERCOAT TRUTH THIS AVOID CARS WHEN MAXIMUM TOME STATED MAIN SECRETARY /FIRST/CLASS\|FIRSTCLASS PASSENGER
Identified overProof non-corrections	ALTER DRIVERS NAGES [VANDALISED] TRANSPOITATION [VANDALISED] ALTERNATIVE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	837	94.7	98.0	61.4
Searchability of unique words	315	94.6	98.4	70.6
Weighted Words		95.6	98.6	67.5

Article ID 44940680, Article, Argo Expects more Tax-Free Divs., page 6 1950-08-29, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 142 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Argo Expects	Argo Expects	Argo Expects
More *	More	More *
Tax-Free Divs.	Tax-Free Divs.	Tax-Free Divs.
Argo ? Investments.	Argo Investments,	Argo ? Investments.
Ltd., expects to continue	Ltd., expects to continue	Ltd., expects to continue
tax-free dividends (at pre	tax-free dividends (at pre-	tax-free dividends (at present
sent 4 p.c. pja. until the end of	sent 4 p.c. p.a. until the end of 1951.	4 pc. pa. until the end of
This is indicated in the pros	This is indicated in the pros-	This is indicated in the prospectus
pectus of its issue of 120,000	pectus of its issue of 120,000	of its issue of 120,000
new shares of 10/ each.	new shares of 10/ each.	new shares of 10/ each.
Of these, 40,000 are reserved	Of these, 40,000 are reserved	Of these, 40,000 are reserved
or application at par by share	for application at par by share-	or application at par by shareholders
holders registered on August 30,	holders registered on August 30,	registered on August 30,
and 80,000 are offered to the	and 80,000 are offered to the	and 80,000 are offered to the
public at 10/3. Lists open on	public at 10/3. Lists open on	public at 10/3. Lists open on
August 3-1.	August 31.	August 3-1.
The public issue hac been	The public issue has been	The public issue has been
underwritten by a mop of	underwritten by a group of	underwritten by a mop of
12 Stock Exchange fliint and	12 Stock Exchange firms and	12 Stock Exchange flint and
a panel of six Adelaide bro	a panel of six Adelaide bro-	a panel of six Adelaide brokers
kers turn agreed to act in an	kers have agreed to act in an	turn agreed to act in an
J*?801? capaetty for consul	advisary capacity for consul-	J*?801? capacity for consultation
tation by the board.	tation by the board.	by the board.
Subscribed capital after the	Subscribed capital after the	Subscribed capital after the
new issue will be £100,000. Asset	new issue will be £100,000. Asset	new issue will be £100,000. Asset
racking for the new shares, on	backing for the new shares, on	racing for the new shares, on
the basis of market values ,ot	the basis of market values of	the basis of market values of
the investment portfolio at	the investment portfolio at	the investment portfolio at
August 15, will be Wl each,	August 15, will be 11/1 each,	August 15, will be WE each,
fully paid.	fully paid.	fully paid.

Identified overProof corrections	CAPACITY HAS
Identified overProof non-corrections	FIRMS GROUP ADVISARY HAVE BACKING

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	119	92.4	95.0	33.3
Searchability of unique words	78	91.0	93.6	28.6
Weighted Words		91.2	93.5	25.4

Article ID 49586707, Article, 140Z. GOLD NUGGET, page 3 1950-10-04, Barrier Miner (Broken Hill, NSW : 1888 - 1954), 79 words, 10 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
140Z.-G0LD	14OZ. GOLD	140Z.-G0LD
NUGGIT ?	NUGGET	NUGGET Melbourne
Melbourne - An old prospector	Melbourne — An old prospector	- An old prospector
found a 14oz gold rîngget. worth	found a 14oz gold ngget, worth	found a 14oz gold nugget. worth
about £220/ on a sluicing claim	about £220, on a sluicing claim	about 220 on a sluicing claim
at Paddy's'. Creek, near Bendiso.	at Paddy's Creek, near Bendigo.	at Paddy's. Creek, near Bendigo.
He is Mr. Charles Ingleby (70),	He is Mr. Charles Ingleby (70),	He is Mr. Charles Ingleby (70),
of White Hills. Bendigo. v .	of White Hills, Bendigo.	of White Hills. Bendigo. v .
He found the nugget on a	He found the nugget on a	He found the nugget on a
claim, he has been working, .for	claim he has been working for	claim, he has been working, for
. two years. N	two years.	two years. N
Mr. Ingleby " said: 'In the two	Mr. Ingleby said: "In the two	Mr. Ingleby " said: 'In the two
years. I've sot several , one-ounce'	years, I've got several one-ounce	years. I've got several one-ounce'
and half-ounce finds, which have	and half-ounce finds, which have	and half-ounce finds, which have
paid .the wages of two mon and	paid the wages of two men and	paid the wages of two men and
myself."	myself."	myself."

Identified overProof corrections	GOT MEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	NGGET

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	90.8	96.9	66.7
Searchability of unique words	48	93.8	97.9	66.7
Weighted Words		93.1	97.4	61.5

Article ID 50037926, Article, Erle Cox dead, page 3 1950-11-21, The Courier-Mail (Brisbane, Qld. : 1933 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Erie Cox dead	Erle Cox dead	Erie Cox dead
MELBOURNE, Monday. —	MELBOURNE, Monday. —	MELBOURNE, Monday. A
Journalist Erie Cox ('tha ?	Journalist Erle Cox ("the	Journalist Erie Cox ('the ?
Chiel'\ who for years delighted	Chief"), who for years delighted	Chief who for years delighted
readers with his drama criti	readers with his drama criti-	readers with his drama criticisms
cisms and film and book re	cisms and film and book re-	and film and book reviews,
views, died to-day after a lone	views, died to-day after a long	died to-day after a long
illness.	illness.	illness.
He was dramatic critic and	He was dramatic critic and	He was dramatic critic and
film reviewer of the Argus,	film reviewer of the Argus,	film reviewer of the Argus,
from 1018 until 1046, when ? he	from 1918 until 1946, when he	from 1903 until 1946, when he
joined the Age. He attained	joined the Age. He attained	joined the Age. He attained
considerable fame as a	considerable fame as a	considerable fame as a
novelist.	novelist.	novelist.
He was the father of Harold	He was the father of Harold	He was the father of Harold
Cox, The Sunday Mail Can	Cox, The Sunday Mail Can-	Cox, The Sunday Mail Canberra
berra political reviewer. ? .	berra political reviewer.	political reviewer. ? .

Identified overProof corrections	LONG CHIEF
Identified overProof non-corrections	ERLE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	92.3	96.9	60.0
Searchability of unique words	49	93.9	98.0	66.7
Weighted Words		92.6	96.0	45.9

Article ID 50212938, Article, INTO LINE, page 2 1950-02-01, The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1931 - 1954), 384 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
INTO LINE	INTO LINE	INTO LINE
Today, the South-East will	Today, the South-East will	Today, the South-East will
celebrate the opening of the	celebrate the opening of the	celebrate the opening of the
new broad-gauge railway line	new broad-gauge railway line	new broad-gauge railway line
between Wolseley and Nara	between Wolseley and Nara-	between Wolseley and Nara
Nearly fifty years of	coorte. Nearly fifty years of	Nearly fifty years of
agitation has at last succeeded ;	agitation has at last succeeded:	agitation has at last succeeded and
and the residents of the	and the residents of the	the residents of the
South-East would be strange	South-East would be strange	South-East would be strange
people indeed if they did not	people indeed if they did not	people indeed if they did not
make the most of the occa	make the most of the occasion.	make the most of the occa
The victory is primarily	The victory is primarily	The victory is primarily
theirs, even though a lot of	theirs, even though a lot of	theirs, even though a lot of
the credit must go to the	the credit must go to the	the credit must go to the
Playford Government. The	Playford Government. The	Playford Government. The
broadening of the gauge had	broadening of the gauge had	broadening of the gauge had
to come; but only the oldest	to come ; but only the oldest	to come; but only the oldest
of the South-East's inhal	of the South-East's inhabitants	of the South-East's inhal
can realise the time,	can realise the time,	can realise the time,
:nergy and even devotion	energy and even devotion	energy and even devotion
»iven to this cause — for such,	given to this cause—for such,	given to this cause I for such,
n fact, it has been almost	in fact, it has been almost	in fact, it has been almost
incc the day when the nar	since the day when the	since the day when the car
ow gauge system was com	narrow gauge system was completed.	now gauge system was come
The old line has had	The old line has had	The old line has had
o carry two generations of	to carry two generations of	to carry two generations of
riticism, and, in recent years	criticism, and, in recent years	criticism, and, in recent years
-articularly, much of it has	particularly, much of it has	particularly, much of it has
-een justified. At the same	been justified. At the same	been justified. At the same
ime, it is only fair to the past	time, it is only fair to the past	time, it is only fair to the past
o acknowledge that the line	to acknowledge that the line	o acknowledge that the line
las served the South-East well.	has served the South-East well.	has served the South-East well.
Before the railway came, this	Before the railway came, this	Before the railway came, this
orner of the State was little	corner of the State was little	corner of the State was little
-etter off, in the matter of	better off, in the matter of	better off, in the matter of
ransport, than a remote and	transport, than a remote and	transport, than a remote and
leglectcd colony. It was not	neglected colony. It was not	neglected colony. It was not
until the 'seventies, when the	until the seventies, when the	until the seventies, when the
irst train went through from	first train went through from	first train went through from
Kingston to Naracoorte, that	Kingston to Naracoorte, that	Kingston to Naracoorte, that
he development of the South	the development of the South-	he development of the South
East really got under way.	East really got under way.	East really got under way.
But the break of gauge at	But the break of gauge at	But the break of gauge at
Wolseley has been a disability	Wolseley has been a disability	Wolseley has been a disability
vhich, year by year, has	which, year by year, has	which, year by year, has
-perated increasingly against	operated increasingly against	operated increasingly against
he interests of the South-East,	the interests of the South-East,	the interests of the South-East,
ind, as a consequence, against	and, as a consequence, against	and, as a consequence, against
he interests of the State as a	the interests of the State as a	the interests of the State as a
vhole. All the costly and	whole. All the costly and	whole. All the costly and
vexatious delays for which	vexatious delays for which	vexatious delays for which
\ustralia pays every day be	Australia pays every day	Australia pays every day because
:ause of the lack of uni	because of the lack of uniformity	of the lack of uniformity
formity in its railway sys	in its railway systems,	in its railway sys-
have been felt, on a	have been felt, on a	have been felt, on a
small scale, in the South-East.	small scale, in the South-East.	small scale, in the South-East.
Slow, at a time of extraordi	Slow, at a time of extraordinary	Slow, at a time of extraordi-
promise, this disability is	promise, this disability is	promise, this disability is
-eing struck off. The South	being struck off. The South	being struck off. The South
East stands on the eve of what	East stands on the eve of what	East stands on the eve of what
ippears to be an almost revo	appears to be an almost revo-	appears to be an almost revolutionary
lutionary period of develop	lutionary period of development.	period of development,
ment, thanks to the d*is	thanks to the discoveries	thanks to the days
which have made it	which have made it	which have made it
jossiblc to increase the fer	possible to increase the	possible to increase the fer
fertility of some million acres of	fertility of some million acres of	fertility of some million acres of
its soil. By bringing it —	its soil. By bringing it	its soil. By bringing it is
quite literally— into line with	quite literally— into line with	quite literally into line with
he rest of the State, the Gov	the rest of the State, the	he rest of the State, the Gov
Government has not only come to	Government has not only come to	Government has not only come to
:erms with the past; what is	terms with the past ; what is	terms with the past; what is
far more important, it has	far more important, it has	far more important, it has
made a stimulating pact with	made a stimulating pact with	made a stimulating pact with
the future. '	the future.	the future.

Identified overProof corrections	CRITICISM CORNER ENERGY AUSTRALIA POSSIBLE APPEARS BECAUSE NEGLECTED PARTICULARLY GIVEN BEING BETTER FIRST WHOLE TERMS SINCE OPERATED TRANSPORT HASBEEN SAMETIME
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXTRAORDINARY OCCASION COMPLETED NARROW INHABITANTS SYSTEMS DISCOVERIES

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	352	89.5	96.9	70.3
Searchability of unique words	194	86.1	96.4	74.1
Weighted Words		86.6	96.1	70.7

Article ID 52717721, Article, Level Crossing Collision, page 5 1950-05-16, Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), 91 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Level Crossing	Level Crossing	Level Crossing
Collision	Collision	Collision
A DIESEL train and a motor	A DIESEL train and a motor	A DIESEL train and a motor
car collided at Wivenhoe	car collided at Wivenhoe	car collided at Wivenhoe
crossing at 2 p.m. yesterday.	crossing at 2 p.m. yesterday.	crossing at 2 p.m. yesterday.
James Henry Harding,' Riana,	James Henry Harding, Riana,	James Henry Harding,' Riana,
was driving his motor car to	was driving his motor car to-	was driving his motor car to
towards Penguin and did not hear	towards Penguin and did not hear	towards Penguin and did not hear
the -whistle of the approaching	the whistle of the approaching	the whistle of the approaching
dicsel train.	diesel train.	diesel train.
The two vehicles reached the	The two vehicles reached the	The two vehicles reached the
crossing at the same time and	crossing at the same time and	crossing at the same time and
MIr. Harding swung his car to	Mr. Harding swung his car	Mr. Harding swung his car to
the left. The mudguard of his	to the left. The mudguard of his	the left. The mudguard of his
car grazed the train; which was	car grazed the train which was	car grazed the train; which was
driven by Keith Ronald New	driven by Keith Ronald Newman.	driven by Keith Ronald New

The car and diesel train were	The car and diesel train were both	The car and diesel train were
both fairly badly damaged, -but	fairly badly damaged, but	both fairly badly damaged, but
Ino one was injured.	no one was injured.	no one was injured.

Identified overProof corrections	MR NO
Identified overProof non-corrections	NEWMAN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	95.3	98.8	75.0
Searchability of unique words	55	94.5	98.2	66.7
Weighted Words		96.0	97.8	44.3

Article ID 59512394, Article, BROAD GAUGE PLANS TO GO ON, page 21 1950-02-26, Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), 78 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BROMO GAUGE PLANS TO GO ON	BROAD GAUGE PLANS TO GO ON	BROAD GAUGE PLANS TO GO ON
Canberra, Sat: Although the Federal Govt. is not en-	Canberra, Sat: Although the Federal Govt. is not	Canberra, Sat: Although the Federal Govt. is not en-
entirely impressed by tlie standard gauge plans which a	entirely impressed by the standard gauge plans which a	entirely impressed by the standard gauge plans which a
Cabinet sub-committee is investigating, the broad out-	Cabinet sub-committee is investigating, the broad outlines	Cabinet sub-committee is investigating, the broad out
of the scheme set down by the previous Govt. will	of the scheme set down by the previous Govt. will	of the scheme set down by the previous Govt. will
probably be followed.	probably be followed.	probably be followed.
SA is going on with standardising its section and will	SA is going on with standardising its section and will	SA is going on with standardising its section and will
not discontinue operations.	not discontinue operations.	not discontinue operations.
lt is now believed that even NSW which previously	lt is now believed that even NSW which previously	It is now believed that even NSW which previously
refused to co-operate, has decided to carry out its shcre.	refused to co-operate, has decided to carry out its share.	refused to co-operate, has decided to carry out its share.

Identified overProof corrections	SHARE
Identified overProof non-corrections	OUTLINES LT [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	74	94.6	97.3	50.0
Searchability of unique words	55	96.4	96.4	0.0
Weighted Words		95.5	95.5	0.0

Article ID 63092228, Article, DIESEL LOCOS SOON OBSOLETE, page 1 1950-07-12, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 165 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
.DIESEL LOCOS	DIESEL LOCOS	DIESEL LOCOS
SOON OBSOLETE	SOON OBSOLETE	SOON OBSOLETE
BRISBANE. July 11. Because	BRISBANE, July 11. Because	BRISBANE. July 14. Because
of the tremendous speed of de	of the tremendous speed of de-	of the tremendous speed of development
velopment of the gas turbine en-	velopment of the gas turbine en-	of the gas turbine engine
gine the Diesel electric railway	gine the Diesel electric railway	the Diesel electric railway
foromouve will be obsolete In 10	locomotive will be obsolete in 10	locomotive will be obsolete In 10
dayhby ift^WHrnaTExUv. head	years.	day by ift^WHrnaTExUv. head
This opinion was expressed to-	This opinion was expressed to-	This opinion was expressed to-day
day by Mr. H Wilmot C.B.E head	day by Mr. H. Wilmot C.B.E head	by Mr. H Wilmot C.B.E head
of the English Locomotive Engin-	of the English Locomotive Engin-	of the English Locomotive Engineering
eering firm or Beyer, Peacock and	eering firm or Beyer, Peacock and	firm of Beyer, Peacock and
°Mr Wllmot's company had built	Co. Ltd.	Mr Wilmot's company had built
Mr. Wilmot's company had built	Mr. Wilmot's company had built	Mr. Wilmot's company had built
30 Beyer Peacock Garratt engines	30 Beyer Peacock Garratt engines	30 Beyer Peacock Garratt engines
for the Queensland Railways, the	for the Queensland Railways, the	for the Queensland Railways, the
first ten of which are expected to	first ten of which are expected to	first ten of which are expected to
mrivo early in September	arrive early in September.	arrive early in September
Mr. Wilmot inspected the Ips	Mr. Wilmot inspected the Ips-	Mr. Wilmot inspected the Ipswich
wich railway workshops to-day. In	wich railway workshops to-day. In	railway workshops to-day. In
Ihe next fortnight he will Inspect	the next fortnight he will inspect	the next fortnight he will inspect
the State's rail system, _ particul	the State's rail system, particul-	the State's rail system, _ particularly
arly the north coast line, over	arly the north coast line, over	the north coast line, over
which the new Garratts are to be	which the new Garratts are to be	which the new Garratts are to be
used.	used.	used.
He said he had every confidence	He said he had every confidence	He said he had every confidence
that the new locos specially de	that the new locos specially de-	that the new locos specially designed
signed for Queensland would ue	signed for Queensland would be	for Queensland would be
a (treat success.	a great success.	a great success.
Referring to the Ipswich work	Referring to the Ipswich work-	Referring to the Ipswich workshops,
shops, Mr. Wilmot said, 'Those	shops, Mr. Wilmot said, "Those	Mr. Wilmot said, Those
works are better equipped, scienti	works are better equipped, scienti-	works are better equipped, scientifically
fically than any other I have seen	fically than any other I have seen	than any other I have seen
?or railways of similar sl«. You	for railways of similar size. You	for railways of similar sly. You
have some good men up there, and	have some good men up there, and	have some good men up there, and
they know their work.'	they know their work."	they know their work.

Identified overProof corrections	GREAT ARRIVE
Identified overProof non-corrections	SIZE CO YEARS LTD OR [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	161	93.8	96.9	50.0
Searchability of unique words	109	94.5	95.4	16.7
Weighted Words		94.7	96.2	27.0

Article ID 63174879, Article, Tram Worker Run Over at Red lynch, page 2 1950-12-14, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 76 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Tram Worker Run	Tram Worker Run	Tram Worker Run
Over at- Red lynch	Over at Redlynch	Over at. Redlynch
CAIRNS, December 12.— A 49	CAIRNS, December 13.—A 49-	CAIRNS, December 22 A 19-year-old
year-old Italian tramline worker	year-old Italian tramline worker	Italian tramline worker
died instantly when he was run	died instantly when he was run	died instantly when he was run
over by a cane locomotive at Red	over by a cane locomotive at Red-	over by a cane locomotive at Redlynch,
lynch, near Cairns, early to-day. ?	lynch, near Cairns, early to-day.	near Cairns, early to-day.
The man, Guiseppi Piani. of	The man, Guiseppi Piani, of	The man, Guiseppi Pisani. of
Lower Freshwater Road, Red	Lower Freshwater Road, Red-	Lower Freshwater Road, Red
lynch, was riding on the buffer of	lynch, was riding on the buffer of	lynch, was riding on the buffer of
the cane locomotive when he slip	the cane locomotive when he slip-	the cane locomotive when he slipped
ped and fell acroBs the tramline.	ped and fell across the tramline.	and fell across the tramline.
Piani was employed by the	Piani was employed by the	Plant was employed by the
Colonial Sugar Refining Company	Colonial Sugar Refining Company	Colonial Sugar Refining Company
as a points man.	as a points man.	as a points man.

Identified overProof corrections	ACROSS
Identified overProof non-corrections	PIANI [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	66	97.0	97.0	0.0
Searchability of unique words	44	97.7	97.7	0.0
Weighted Words		98.0	96.0	-98.6

Article ID 63462992, Article, STANDARD GAUGE SCHEME RAISED, page 2 1950-01-25, Townsville Daily Bulletin (Qld. : 1907 - 1954), 86 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
STANDARD GAUGE	STANDARD GAUGE	STANDARD GAUGE
SCHEME RAISED	SCHEME RAISED	SCHEME RAISED
CANBERRA, January 24.—	CANBERRA, January 24.—	CANBERRA, January 24
Cabinet has decided to re-examine	Cabinet has decided to re-examine	Cabinet has decided to re-examine
the scheme for the standardis	the scheme for the standardis-	the scheme for the standardisation
ation cr rail gauges in Australia,	ation of rail gauges in Australia,	of rail gauges in Australia,
Mr. Mantles said to-day.	Mr. Mantles said to-day.	Mr. Menzies said to-day.
A Ministerial cub-committee will	A Ministerial sub-committee will	A Ministerial sub-committee will
Consider the existing scheme, es	consider the existing scheme, es-	Consider the existing scheme, especially
peclelly from the viewpoint of de	pecially from the viewpoint of de-	from the viewpoint of defence,
fence, economic advantages, avail-	fence, economic advantages, avail-	economic advantages, avail-
ability of manpower and materials	ability of manpower and materials	ability of manpower and materials
and the special circumstances of	and the special circumstances of	and the special circumstances of
particular States.	particular States.	particular States.
The Government was concerned	The Government was concerned	The Government was concerned
to see thai proper priorities were	to see that proper priorities were	to see that proper priorities were
observed, having regard to shor	observed, having regard to shor-	observed, having regard to shortages
tages of manpower ana materials	tages of manpower and materials	of manpower and materials
end the urgent needs of bousing	and the urgent needs of housing	and the urgent needs of housing
snd development.	and development.	and development.

Identified overProof corrections	/SUB/COMMITTEE\|SUBCOMMITTEE THAT ESPECIALLY HOUSING
Identified overProof non-corrections	MANTLES [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	79	89.9	98.7	87.5
Searchability of unique words	58	93.1	98.3	75.0
Weighted Words		93.6	97.8	65.0

Article ID 66123099, Article, Level Crossing., page 12 1950-09-21, Morwell Advertiser (Morwell, Vic. : 1888 - 1954), 101 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	FULL
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	98	96.9	99.0	66.7
Searchability of unique words	63	98.4	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 69204727, Article, FLOATING HOME PREFERRED, page 9 1950-01-11, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 78 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FLOATING HOME	FLOATING HOME	FLOATING HOME
PREFERRED	PREFERRED	PREFERRED
MELBOURNE, Tuesday. - The,	MELBOURNE, Tuesday. — The	MELBOURNE, Tuesday. The,
paddle steamer Alpha, anchored	paddle steamer Alpha, anchored	paddle steamer Alpha, anchored
on the Murray at Mildura, is pro	on the Murray at Mildura, is pro-	on the Murray at Mildura, is providing
viding a comfortable home for Mr.	viding a comfortable home for Mr.	a comfortable home for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Priester and	and Mrs. Charles Priester and	and Mrs. Charles Priester and
son. The vessel, which was re	son. The vessel, which was re-	son. The vessel, which was re
built in 190Ö and originally was	built in 1908 and originally was	built in 1905 and originally was
a trading vessel of ,45 tons oper	a trading vessel of 45 tons oper-	a trading vessel of 45 tons operating
ating on the Murray, is still of	ating on the Murray, is still of	on the Murray, is still of
solid construction. *	solid construction.	solid construction. *
Mrs. Priester í^aid to-day they	Mrs. Priester said to-day they	Mrs. Priester said to-day they
used the floating-home not be	used the floating-home not be-	used the floating-home not be
cause bf the housing shortage but	cause of the housing shortage but	cause of the housing shortage but
because they liked it.	because they liked it.	because they liked it.

Identified overProof corrections	SAID
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	69	97.1	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	48	97.9	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		98.8	100.0	100.0

Article ID 69296125, Article, The West Coast, page 15 1950-07-08, Advocate (Burnie, Tas. : 1890 - 1954), 95 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
The West }	The West	The West }
Coast	Coast	Coast
[BREAKDOWN	BREAKDOWN	[BREAKDOWN
HOLDS UP RAIL	HOLDS UP RAIL	HOLDS UP RAIL
TRAFFIC	TRAFFIC	TRAFFIC
Thc vacuum brake of on	The vacuum brake of an	The vacuum brake of on
Emu Bay Company Roods train	Emu Bay Company goods train	Emu Bay Company goods train
which left Zeehan at 7.15 a.m.	which left Zeehan at 7.15 a.m.	which left Zeehan at 7.15 a.m.
yesterday failed nine miles	yesterday failed nine	yesterday failed nine miles
out of Zeehan.	miles out of Zeehan.	out of Zeehan.
It blocked thc main linc till a	It blocked the main line till a	It blocked the main line till a
relief locomotive from Zeehan pull-	relief locomotive from Zeehan pulled	relief locomotive from Zeehan pulled
ed lt back to thc Zeehan yards. -.	it back to the Zeehan yards.	it back to the Zeehan yards. -.
This delayed thc passenger and	This delayed the passenger and	This delayed the passenger and
mail rail motor from Burnie for	mail rail motor from Burnie for	mail rail motor from Burnie for
two hours. This arrived at Zeehan	two hours. This arrived at Zeehan	two hours. This arrived at Zeehan
at 1.5 p.m. A poods train from	at 1.5 p.m. A goods train from	at 1.5 p.m. A goods train from
Burnie was also delayed.	Burnie was also delayed.	Burnie was also delayed.
The train that broke down in thc	The train that broke down in the	The train that broke down in the
mornin« left Zeehan for Burnie at	morning left Zeehan for Burnie at	morning left Zeehan for Burnie at
3.50 p.m.	3.50 p.m.	3.50 p.m.

Identified overProof corrections	MORNING GOODS LINE
Identified overProof non-corrections	AN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	84	86.9	98.8	90.9
Searchability of unique words	56	92.9	98.2	75.0
Weighted Words		92.2	99.3	90.9

Article ID 75570616, Article, Extra Pay For Garratt Operators, page 9 1950-12-14, The Central Queensland Herald (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1930 - 1956), 64 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Extra Pay For Garrett	Extra Pay For Garratt	Extra Pay For Garrett
Operators	Operators	Operators
BRISBANE, December 8. -	BRISBANE, December 8. —	BRISBANE, December 8. -
Drivers and firfemfcn who oper	Drivers and firemen who oper-	Drivers and firemen who open
tae the new Beyer-Peacock	the the new Beyer-Peacock	take the new Beyer Peacock
Garratt' locomotive will re	Garratt locomotive will re-	Garratt' locomotive will receive
ceive an extra 1/- a shift, the;	ceive an extra 1/- a shift, the	an extra 1/- a shift, the;
Industrial Court decided to	Industrial Court decided to	Industrial Court decided to
day.	day.	day.
The court said that the ap	The court said that the ap-	The court said that the application
plication of the Australian	plication of the Australian	of the Australian
Federated tJnlon of Locomotive	Federated Union of Locomotive	Federated Union of Locomotive
Engtoemen for 20 per ? cent	Enginemen for 20 per cent.	Enginemen for 20 per ? cent
more pay for operating these	more pay for operating these	more pay for operating these
engines was, "obviously exag	engines was "obviously exag-	engines was "obviously exaggerated
gerated."	gerated."

Identified overProof corrections	UNION ENGINEMEN FIREMEN
Identified overProof non-corrections	OPER [**VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	55	90.9	94.5	40.0
Searchability of unique words	42	92.9	97.6	66.7
Weighted Words		91.8	96.7	59.6

Article ID 78377957, Detailed lists, results, guides, To-morrow's Teams, page 9 1950-05-26, Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser (Qld. : 1922 - 1954), 103 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
To-morrow's* Teams	To-morrow's Teams	To-morrow's Teams
NAMBAS.— Pennant : -S. Cope,	NAMBAS.—Pennant: S. Cope,	NAIRANA Pennant : -S. Cope,
J. Stacey, L. Perren. A. Worthing	J. Stacey, L. Perren, A. Worthing-	J. Stacey, L. Perren. A. Worthing-
ton; Mrs. Fereday. Mrs. Agnew.	ton ; Mrs. Fereday, Mrs. Agnew.	ton; Mrs. Fereday. Mrs. Agnew.
A Grade No 1: M. Taylor. A.	A Grade No 1: M. Taylor, A.	A Grade No 1: M. Taylor. A.
Scott, E. Van Cooten, M. White	Scott, E. Van Cooten, M. White-	Scott, E. Van Cooten, M. White
cross; Mrs. Nielsen, MJrs. Sea	cross ; Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Sea-	cross; Mrs. Nielsen, Mrs. Seaman.
man. No. 2 team v Wimbledon	man. No. 2 team v Wimbledon	No. 2 team v Wimbledon
Sloggers at Nambas: V. Ash. J.	Sloggers at Nambas: V. Ash, J.	Sloggers at Nambas: V. Ash, J.
Enever, E. Bailey. E. Ainsbury;	Enever, E. Bailey, E. Ainsbury;	Enever, E. Bailey. E. Ainsbury;
Mrs. McAnafen. Mrs. Campbell.	Mrs. McAnalen, Mrs. Campbell.	Mrs. McAnalen. Mrs. Campbell.
A2 Grade: W. English. R. Hock	A2 Grade: W. English, R. Hock-	A2 Grade: W. English. R. Hocking,
ing, W. Holt. V. Shaw; Mrs.	ing, W. Holt, V. Shaw; Mrs.	W. Holt. V. Shaw; Mrs.
Richardson. Mrs. Newport. B	Richardson, Mrs. Newport. B	Richardson. Mrs. Newport. B
Grade No 1: H. Woodhouse, C.	Grade No 1: H. Woodhouse, C.	Grade No 1: H. Woodhouse, C.
jchnstone. J. Nuttall, K. Carroll;	Johnstone, J. Nuttall, K. Carroll;	Johnstone. J. Nuttall, K. Carroll;
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Woodhouse. No.	Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Woodhouse. No.	Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Woodhouse. No.
2: K. Ashley, L. Shaw, K. Car	2: K. Ashley, L. Shaw, K. Car-	2: K. Ashley, L. Shaw, K. Carroll,
roll, .W. Johnstone; Mrs. Shaw.	roll, W. Johnstone; Mrs. Shaw,	W. Johnstone; Mrs. Shaw.
Mrs. Erbacher.	Mrs. Erbacher.	Mrs. Erbacher.

Identified overProof corrections	MCANALEN
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	65	95.4	98.5	66.7
Searchability of unique words	43	97.7	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		97.9	100.0	100.0

Article ID 78380144, Article, FIRST BEYER GARRATT LOCOMOTIVE, page 7 1950-09-22, Nambour Chronicle and North Coast Advertiser (Qld. : 1922 - 1954), 108 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
FIRST BEYER GARRATT	FIRST BEYER GARRATT	FIRST BEYER GARRATT
LOCOMOTIVE	LOCOMOTIVE	LOCOMOTIVE
Mr. D. A. Low. M.L.A. has been	Mr. D. A. Low, M.L.A. has been	Mr. D. A. Low. M.L.A. has been
officially ;uivi-r;] by the Hon. the	officially advised by the Hon. the	officially river;] by the Hon. the
MiniMf-r for Transport that ar	Minister for Transport that ar-	Minister for Transport that an
ruiii-cnu'iits have Seen mnde 1-- i	rangements have been made to	ruiii-cnu'iits have been made 1-- I
have t hi* first Beyer Garra.1V I	have the first Beyer Garratt	have this first Beyer Garratt I
locomotive imnorted into Queens- j	locomotive imported into Queens-	locomotive imported into Queensland
land on show at No. 3 platform, j	land on show at No. 3 platform,	on show at No. 3 platform, j
Roma Street, at 0.10 a.m. on \|	Roma Street, at 9.10 a.m. on	Roma Street, at 6.10 a.m. on Monday
Monday next. 2.r-th instant. Later ]	Monday next, 25th instant. Later	next. 25th instant. Later in
in the day. tins eneino will be '	in the day, this engine will be	the day. tins engine will be
attached to train 243-down '-	attached to train 243-down	attached to train 243-down '-
(passing Nambour at. annro.xi- \|	(passing Nambour at approxi-	(passing Nambour at. annexe- \|
mately !~*.2O p.m.), and will pro	mately 5.20 p.m.), and will pro-	mately !~*.2O p.m.), and will proceed
ceed -o Rorkhampton, where it.	ceed to Rockhampton, where it	-to Rockhampton, where it
will be on displav for two or	will be on display for two or	will be on display for two or
three days of the remainder of	three days of the remainder of	three days of the remainder of
the Central Queensland Industrial	the Central Queensland Industrial	the Central Queensland Industrial
Fair.	Fair.	Fair.

Identified overProof corrections	MINISTER ENGINE IMPORTED ROCKHAMPTON THIS DISPLAY MADE
Identified overProof non-corrections	ARRANGEMENTS APPROXIMATELY ADVISED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	85	81.2	92.9	62.5
Searchability of unique words	62	83.9	95.2	70.0
Weighted Words		81.3	93.6	65.5

Article ID 78623687, Article, Aboriginal Head On New Postage Stamp, page 5 1950-05-09, Border Watch (Mount Gambier, SA : 1861 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Aboriginal Head On l\|evi\| 5	Aboriginal Head On New	Aboriginal Head On Levi 5
Postage Stamp	Postage Stamp	Postage Stamp
MELBOURNE. - A new 8\|d.	MELBOURNE. — A new 8½d.	MELBOURNE. - A new 8d.
. *. stamp-mainly to cover combined	stamp—mainly to cover combined	. *. stamp mainly to cover combined
postage and registration fee	postage and registration fee—	postage and registration fee
° would* be issued on August 14,	would be issued on August 14,	I would be issued on August 14,
wiiie Postmaster-General (Mr. Anr	the Postmaster-General (Mr. An-	wine Postmaster-General (Mr. An-
- thony) lias announced. :.	thony) has announced.	thony) has announced. :.
Coloured ." rich brown, the1	Coloured rich brown, the	Coloured ." rich brown, the
stamp, will feature a study of the	stamp, will feature a study of the	stamp, will feature a study of the
head of a male Central Australian	head of a male Central Australian	head of a male Central Australian
abongine. r	aborigine.	aborigine. r
Thy paper, size i m rfdratibn	The paper, size and perforation	Thy paper, size i m radiation
wii! be similar to the Cui vent 2§d.	will be similar to the current 2½d.	will be similar to the Con vent 2d.
staj±\p. . - v .	stamp.	stamp. . - v .

Identified overProof corrections	ABORIGINE HAS
Identified overProof non-corrections	CURRENT PERFORATION ANTHONY

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	56	78.6	87.5	41.7
Searchability of unique words	40	87.5	92.5	40.0
Weighted Words		86.6	91.4	35.8

Article ID 80828907, Article, Just A Wee Dock —And Dock, page 5 1950-02-28, The Daily News (Perth, WA : 1882 - 1950), 89 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Just A Wee	Just A Wee	Just A Wee
Docfc— ?	Doch —	Doctor ?
And Dock	And Dock	And Dock
LEANING confidentially	LEANING confidentially	LEANING confidentially
across the Perth Policp	across the Perth Police	across the Perth Police
Court dock raila, ai elderly	Court dock rails, an elderly	Court dock rails, at elderly
Scot charged with drunk	Scot charged with drunk-	Scot charged with drunkenness
enness told the Magistrate	enness told the Magistrate	told the Magistrate
today:	today:	today:
'Between you and me	"Between you and me	Between you and me
and the de^p blue sea, I	and the deep blue sea, I	and the deep blue sea, I
had only one beer that	had only one beer that	had only one beer that
day.'	day."	day.'
When the magistrate	When the magistrate	When the magistrate
drew the man's attention	drew the man's attention	drew the man's attention
to a record extending ovt	to a record extending over	to a record extending over
50 years, the man de	50 years, the man de-	50 years, the man de
claimed his innocence 'this	claimed his innocence "this	claimed his innocence this
time.'	time."	time.
The man was fined £2,	The man was fined £2,	The man was fined £2,
with costs.	with costs.	with costs.
[Before Mr. A. G. Smith, SM and	[Before Mr. A. G. Smith, SM and	[Before Mr. A. G. Smith, SM and
Mr. J. G. Kilpatriek. JP. Sergeant	Mr. J. G. Kilpatrick, JP, Sergeant	Mr. J. G. Kilpatrick. JP. Sergeant
\ O Fipbisr prosecuted.]	A. O. Fiebig prosecuted.]	A O Fiebig prosecuted.]

Identified overProof corrections	POLICE FIEBIG KILPATRICK OVER DEEP RAILS
Identified overProof non-corrections	DOCH AN

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	75	89.3	97.3	75.0
Searchability of unique words	61	86.9	96.7	75.0
Weighted Words		86.3	97.4	80.7

Article ID 85529760, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 4 1950-01-12, Meie Kodu = Our Home (Sydney, NSW : 1949 - 1954), 110 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
. , • •	AVALDAN TÄNU	. , s s
? " I ' . ? :	kõikidele tuttavatele ja sõprad ele nende	? I ' . ? :
{ AVALDAN 17	rohkearvuliste õnnesoovide, tervituste	{ AVALDAN 17
m	ja kingituste eest, mis olid saabunud	m
kõikidele tuttavatele ja sõprad ele nende	minu 50. aasta sünnipäeva puhul.	kõikidele tuttavatele is spread the needs
rõKkeärvuliste õnne	L. ERIKSON.	rõKkeärvuliste same
soovide; tervituste ja kingituste eest, mis		service; servitude in longitude east, mis
olid saabunud minu	Teatan käesolevaga, et minu aadress	old seasoned mins
50. aasta sünnipäeva puhul.	alates 12.1.1950 on järgmine:	50. cases sünipäe a pupil.
: . \f. ' ? '?	74. SHIRLEY RD., WOLLSTONCRAFT.	: . of. ' ? '?
L. ERIKSON. v;	(5-es jaam Centralist Hornsby poole	L. ERIKSON. v;
?'"\ : . ?. ? ? : ? . ?' " V:' -	North-Shore Line)	O'M : . ?. ? ? : ? . ?' " V:' -
{V' '	DR. PELIX RUUT,	V' '
Sisehaiguste eriarst.	Sisehaiguste eriarst.	Sisehaiguste briars.
mine: ? '.•???		mine: ? 'is???
. ... * ' ' ' - .V - • ••' / k - ' '? ..		. ... * ' ' ' - V - 6 to' 7 k - ' '? ..
(5-es jaam Centralist Hornsby p oole North-Shöre Line)		(5-es jam Centralist Hornsby p oole North Shore Line)
74. SHIRLEY RD., WOLtSTO^EORAPJ. v '		74. SHIRLEY RD., WOLtSTO^EORAPJ. v '
„ Sisehaiguste eriarst.		„ Sisehaiguste briars.

Identified overProof corrections

SHORE

Identified overProof non-corrections

RUUT SÕPRAD [**VANDALISED] PUHUL [**VANDALISED] MINU [**VANDALISED] AASTA [**VANDALISED] NENDE [**VANDALISED] ROHKEARVULISTE ELE [**VANDALISED] DR TÄNU ET TERVITUSTE [**VANDALISED] AADRESS WOLLSTONCRAFT TEATAN PELIX KÄESOLEVAGA SÜNNIPÄEVA [**VANDALISED] JÄRGMINE EEST [**VANDALISED] POOLE JA [**VANDALISED] KINGITUSTE [**VANDALISED] SAABUNUD [**VANDALISED] JAAM [**VANDALISED] ERIARST [**VANDALISED] OLID [**VANDALISED] ON ALATES ÕNNESOOVIDE

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	46	63.0	30.4	-88.2
Searchability of unique words	44	63.6	31.8	-87.5
Weighted Words		65.0	30.1	-99.8

Article ID 96782898, Article, Postage Stamp Changes, page 5 1950-12-14, Port Lincoln Times (SA : 1927 - 1954), 222 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Postage Stamp \	Postage Stamp	Postage Stamp A
Changes j	Changes	Changes As
As the result of increased	As the result of increased	the result of increased
rates of postage which came	rates of postage which came	rates of postage which came
into force on 1st December,	into force on 1st December,	into force on 1st December,
the colons of .some Austra	the colors of some Austra-	the colony of some Australian
lian postage stamps will bei	lian postage stamps will be	postage stamps will be
changed to meet the pro	changed to meet the pro-	changed to meet the provisions
visions of the Universal	visions of the Universal	of the Universal
Postal Convention, the Post	Postal Convention, the Post-	Postal Convention, the Post
master-General (Hon. H. L.',	master-General (Hon. H. L.	master-General (Hon. H. L.',
Anthony) said last week. j	Anthony) said last week.	Anthony) said last week.
The unit fee for a. letter	The unit fee for a letter	The unit fee for a. letter
to a foreign country will be	to a foreign country will be	to a foreign country will be
6Jd. and the relative stamp	5½d. and the relative stamp	6d. and the relative stamp
must be blue ; for a post	must be blue ; for a post-	must be blue for a post
card to a foreign country	card to a foreign country	card to a foreign country
(having been raised to 3d., .	(having been raised to 3d.,	(having been raised to 3d., .
this stamp will toe red ; l	this stamp will be red ;	this stamp will be red ; 1
printed matter to a. foreign	printed matter to a foreign	printed matter to a foreign
country being 2d. . means	country being 2d. means	country being 2d. . means
pMat this stamp will be	that this stamp will be	pMat this stamp will be
changed to green. j	changed to green.	changed to green. The
The following alterations I	The following alterations	following alterations I
to colors and designs of	to colors and designs of	to colors and designs of
foreign stamps will be put	foreign stamps will be put	foreign stamps will be put
into effect as \ supplies be	into effect as supplies be-	into effect as A supplies be
come available : —	come available :—	come available : 2
The present l£d£. green	The present 1½d green	The present lady. green
Queen Elizafoeth will be	Queen Elizabeth will be	Queen Elizabeth will be
idianged to violet and the	changed to violet and the	changed to violet and the
2d. violet King George VI	2d. violet King George VI	2d. violet King George VI
will be replaced by a 2d.	will be replaced by a 2d.	will be replaced by a 2d.
green Queen Elizabeth de	green Queen Elizabeth de-	green Queen Elizabeth de
sign.	sign.	sign.
The present 2£d. red and	The present 2½d. red and	The present 22d. red and
3d. brown King George VI	3d. brown King George VI	3d. brown King George VI
designs will become 2£d.	designs will become 2½d.	designs will become 22d.
brown and 3d. red. the lat	brown and 3d. red. the lat-	brown and 3d. red the latter
ter denomination -'eaturlrg	ter denomination featuring	denomination -'featuring
the portrait of His Majesty	the portrait of His Majesty	the portrait of His Majesty
now used for the 2Jd» de	now used for the 2½d. de-	now used for the 2d denomination
nomination.	nomination.
The 5Jd. blue emu design	The 5½d. blue emu design	The old. blue emu design
will be replaced by* a new	will be replaced by a new	will be replaced by a new
portrait of the King and the	portrait of the King and the	portrait of the King and the
color will be blue.	color will be blue.	color will be blue.

Identified overProof corrections	FEATURING
Identified overProof non-corrections	THAT

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	179	96.1	98.9	71.4
Searchability of unique words	86	97.7	98.8	50.0
Weighted Words		98.3	99.5	68.2

Article ID 99089362, Article, Works of Henry Lawson Published In Russia, page 5 1950-09-04, Northern Star (Lismore, NSW : 1876 - 1954), 416 words, 4 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	BE YEARS LEAVE PUBLISHING WHO HOMAGE ROBERT
Identified overProof non-corrections	GATHERED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	383	93.5	99.2	88.0
Searchability of unique words	207	96.1	99.5	87.5
Weighted Words		97.0	99.5	83.7

Article ID 117256156, Article, GARRATT PARTS RUSTING AWAY, page 2 1950-09-21, Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 160 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
"GARRATT PARTS	"GARRATT PARTS	"GARRATT PARTS
RUSTING AWAY"	RUSTING AWAY"	RUSTING AWAY"
BRI ;BANE. Sept. -O.	BRISBANE. Sept. 20.—	BRI BANE. Sept. -O.
Valuable and vital railwaya	Valuable and vital railway	Valuable and vital railways
engine parts which could be	engine parts which could be	engine parts which could be
used by the Queensland rail	used by the Queensland rail-	used by the Queensland railways
ways were rusting away on	ways were rusting away on	were rusting away on
old Gasrratt engines wntch	old Garratt engines which	old Garratt engines which
no one wanted, said the	no one wanted, said the	no one wanted, said the
Locomotive Enginemin's	Locomotive Enginemen's	Locomotive Enginemen's
Union State Secretary (Mr.	Union State Secretary (Mr.	Union State Secretary (Mr.
HII. L, Edmonds) to-day.	H. L. Edmonds) to-day.	H. L, Edmonds) to-day.
He said Australian standard	He said Australian standard	He said Australian standard
Garrat'. locomotives. 18 of wh:ch	Garratt locomotives, 18 of which	Garratt'. locomotives. 18 of which
were lying Idle In Queenslad	were lying idle in Queensland	were lying idle In Queensland
railway yards, contained valu	railway yards, contained valu-	railway yards, contained valuable
ble equipment which could be	ble equipment which could be	equipment which could be
put to good use by the Queers	put to good use by the Queens-	put to good use by the Queensland
and Railways.	land Railways.	Railways.
The Queensland Rallways	The Queensland Railways	The Queensland Rallways
were short of electric ,eard	were short of electric head-	were short of electric head
lights, but all old Oarratts	lights, but all old Garratts	lights, but all old Garratts
were equipped with electric'	were equipped with electric	were equipped with electric
headllights and, in common.	headlights and, in common	headlights and, in common.
with the rest of the engines,	with the rest of the engines,	with the rest of the engines,
this gear. was .imply rotting	this gear was simply rotting	this gear. was simply rotting
away.	away.	away.
Garratta contained valuable	Garratts contained valuable	Garratts contained valuable
Westinghouse br:.ke pumps	Westinghouse brake pumps	Westinghouse brake pumps
and parts, including triple	and parts, including triple	and parts, including triple
valves, which were most ex	valves, which were most ex-	valves, which were most expensive.
pensive.	pensive.
"The . Commonwealth Gov	"The Commonwealth Gov-	"The Commonwealth Government
ernment foisted these eng	ernment foisted these eng-	foisted these engines
ines on Queensland and appar.	ines on Queensland and appar-	on Queensland and apparently
eptly the Commonwealth stilll	eptly the Commonwealth stilll	the Commonwealth still-
is adopting an obstinate at-'	is adopting an obstinate at-	is adopting an obstinate attitude
titude by refusing even to r ll	titude by refusing even to sell	by refusing even to r ll
parts," said Mr. Edmonds.	parts," said Mr. Edmonds.	parts," said Mr. Edmonds.

Identified overProof corrections	SIMPLY ENGINEMENS BRAKE ATTITUDE HEADLIGHTS GARRATTS
Identified overProof non-corrections	APPAR [VANDALISED] SELL STILLL [VANDALISED] EPTLY [VANDALISED] BRISBANE VALUBLE [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	145	87.6	95.2	61.1
Searchability of unique words	89	91.0	93.3	25.0
Weighted Words		89.3	92.6	31.0

Article ID 133830744, Article, London Conference Will Benefit Asian Countries, page 3 1950-08-07, Illawarra Daily Mercury (Wollongong, NSW : 1950 - 1954), 119 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
'London Conference	"London Conference	'London Conference
Will Benefit	Will Benefit	Will Benefit
Asian Countries'	Asian Countries"	Asian Countries'
?'SYDNEY, ^ Sunday.— The Min	SYDNEY, Sunday.—The Min-	SYDNEY, A Sundays The Minister
ister for External Affairs (Mr.	ister for External Affairs (Mr.	for External Affairs (Mr.
Spender) said tonight he was	Spender) said tonight he was	Spender) said tonight he was
?hopeful - the conference he would	hopeful the conference he would	hopeful - the conference he would
attend in Don don next month	attend in London next month	attend in Don don next month
would contribute to peace ana	would contribute to peace and	would contribute to peace and
stability in South and Souths	stability in South and South-	stability in South and Souths
East Asian countries.	East Asian countries.	East Asian countries.
Mr, Spender left by Quantas	Mr. Spender left by Qantas	Mr, Spender left by Quantas
Constellation for London to	Constellation for London to-	Constellation for London to
night, to attend a British Com	night to attend a British Com-	night, to attend a British Commonwealth
monwealth Consulative Com	monwealth Consulative Com-	Consultative Committee
mittee Conference. The con	mittee Conference. The con-	Conference. The conference
ference is a follow-on of those	ference is a follow-on of those	is a follow-on of those
lie id at Colombo in January	held at Colombo in January	he id at Colombo in January
and ; Sydney . in May, and will	and Sydney in May, and will	and Sydney. in May, and will
discuss aid to. South and South	discuss aid to South and South-	discuss aid to, South and South
East Asian countries.	East Asian countries.	East Asian countries.
?Lateiv Mr. Spender will act	Later, Mr. Spender will act	Lately Mr. Spender will act
as -^Australian;- -delegate . at .the	as Australian delegate at the	as -Australian;- delegate at the
hext meeting of the tJnited Na	next meeting of the United Na-	next meeting of the United Nations
tions 'Assembly in New York.	tions Assembly in New York.	Assembly in New York.

Identified overProof corrections	UNITED COMMITTEE
Identified overProof non-corrections	CONSULATIVE [VANDALISED] LATER HELD QANTAS SUNDAY [VANDALISED]

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	102	91.2	93.1	22.2
Searchability of unique words	62	91.9	91.9	0.0
Weighted Words		91.7	92.2	6.8

Article ID 135304149, Article, Train Not Properly Controlled, page 8 1950-08-25, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 252 words, 9 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	NEAR MECHANICAL WRITTEN BOARD MANAGER ADJOURNED STRUCK READ MCCULLOCH BRAKES
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	232	91.8	99.1	89.5
Searchability of unique words	133	92.5	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		92.7	100.0	100.0

Article ID 140637420, Article, BANK OF N.S.W. HEAD TO RETIRE, page 3 1950-03-29, Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW : 1876 - 1954), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
BANK OF N.S.W. HEAD	BANK OF N.S.W. HEAD	BANK OF N.S.W. HEAD
TO RETIRE	TO RETIRE	TO RETIRE
SYDNEY, Tuesday.-Mr. T. B.	SYDNEY, Tuesday.—Mr. T. B.	SYDNEY, Tuesday. Mr. T. B.
Heffer, General Manaeer of the	Heffer, General Manager of the	Heffer, General Manager of the
Bank of New South Wales. will	Bank of New South Wales, will	Bank of New South Wales. will
retire in July after 47 years' ser	retire in July after 47 years' ser-	retire in July after 47 years' service.
vice. Mr. Heffer, who joined the	vice. Mr. Heffer, who joined the	Mr. Heffer, who joined the
bank in Blenheim, New Zealand	bank in Blenheim, New Zealand	bank in Blenheim, New Zealand
in 1903, gained his bankine exo?eri	in 1903, gained his banking experi-	in 1903, gained his banking expert
ence in New Zealand, Fiji, West	ence in New Zealand, Fiji, West-	ence in New Zealand, Fiji, Western
ern Australia, Victoria and Sydney.	ern Australia, Victoria and Sydney.	Australia, Victoria and Sydney.
Mr. Heifer's successor will be	Mr. Heffer's successor will be	Mr. Heifers successor will be
the Assistant General Manager	the Assistant General Manager	the Assistant General Manager
(Mr. S. J. Gandon), who jdioed	(Mr. S. J. Gandon), who joined	(Mr. S. J. Gandon), who joined
the bank in Sydney in 1906.	the bank in Sydney in 1906.	the bank in Sydney in 1906.

Identified overProof corrections	BANKING
Identified overProof non-corrections	EXPERIENCE HEFFERS

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	67	92.5	97.0	60.0
Searchability of unique words	39	92.3	94.9	33.3
Weighted Words		91.0	94.0	33.3

Article ID 145351254, Article, Station Passed in After £78,000 Offer, page 4 1950-02-18, Daily Advertiser (Wagga Wagga, NSW : 1911 - 1954), 114 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Station Passed	Station Passed	Station Passed
'.n After	in After	'in After
£78,000 Offer	£78,000 Offer	£78,000 Offer
SYDNEY, Prlday; After	SYDNEY, Friday: After	SYDNEY, Friday; After
73,500 had been bid today for	78,500 had been bid today for	73,500 had been bid today for
the 115-year-old sheep station,	the 115-year-old sheep station,	the 15-year-old sheep station,
'Warrangunyah,' near Bathurst.	"Warrangunyah," near Bathurst,	'Warrangunyah,' near Bathurst.
It was passed In and private	it was passed in and private	It was passed In and private
negotiations are .. now taking	negotiations are now taking	negotiations are .. now taking
place for Its sale.	place for its sale.	place for its sale.
The station, embracing 10,000	The station, embracing 10,000	The station, embracing 10,000
acres r.f high-class woolgrowlng	acres of high-class woolgrowing	acres of high-class woolgrowing
country, was (ffered for sale	country, was offered for sale	country, was offered for sale
witn fOOD sheen, t-y RichardsoT	with 8000 sheep, by Richardson	in fOOD sheep, by Richardson
and Wrench Ltd. and the N.Z.	and Wrench Ltd. and the N.Z.	and Wrench Ltd. and the N.Z.
Loan ana Mercantile Agency	Loan and Mercantile Agency	Loan and Mercantile Agency
Cp .Ltd.	Co., Ltd.	Co Ltd.
The properly was first given	The property was first given	The properly was first given
to William Henry Suttor by	to William Henry Suttor by	to William Henry Suttor by
Uofcinor Bourke in 1836, and	Governor Bourke in 1836, and	Governor Bourke in 1836, and
the Sut'cis — a very well-known	the Suttors— a very well-known	the Sut'cis is a very well-known
family In the Central West	family in the Central West—	family in the Central West
farmed It until the death of	farmed it until the death of	farmed it until the death of
Mr. Walter Suttor in 1928, when	Mr. Walter Suttor in 1928, when	Mr. Walter Suttor in 1928, when
it was nought by the Colonic.	it was bought by the Colonial	it was bought by the Colonie.
Pastoral Co. Ltd	Pastoral Co. Ltd.	Pastoral Co. Ltd

Identified overProof corrections	GOVERNOR WOOLGROWING FRIDAY RICHARDSON OFFERED BOUGHT
Identified overProof non-corrections	PROPERTY WITH SUTTORS COLONIAL

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	104	84.6	96.2	75.0
Searchability of unique words	69	85.5	94.2	60.0
Weighted Words		85.2	94.5	63.0

Article ID 161220593, Article, DRIVER TO BLAME FOR SMASH RAILWAY INQUIRY, page 1 1950-09-22, National Advocate (Bathurst, NSW : 1889 - 1954), 332 words, 3 corrections

Identified overProof corrections	FRANCIS ROSEVILLE AGAINST APPEALS INTHE BYTHE HIS LINDFIELD DAY THREE
Identified overProof non-corrections	REQUIRED

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	306	91.5	98.0	76.9
Searchability of unique words	153	92.8	99.3	90.9
Weighted Words		93.7	99.3	88.3

Article ID 172314207, Article, Postage Stamp Centenary, page 1 1950-06-30, Daily Mercury (Mackay, Qld. : 1906 - 1954), 83 words, 8 corrections

Raw OCR	Human Corrected	overProof Corrected
Postage Stamp	Postage Stamp	Postage Stamp
Centenary \	Centenary	Centenary \
CANBERRA, Thursday.	CANBERRA, Thursday.	CANBERRA, Thursday.
— To commemorate"	—To commemorate	— To commemorate"
the centenary of the use'	the centenary of the use	the centenary of the use
of postage stamps in Aus	of postage stamps in Aus-	of postage stamps in Australia,
tralia, the Post Office will j	tralia, the Post Office will	the Post Office will issue
issue two special stamps	issue two special stamps	two special stamps
this year.	this year.	this year.
. The Postmaster-General;'	The Postmaster-General	The Postmaster-General;'
(Mr. H. L. Anthony) said.?	(Mr. H. L. Anthony) said	(Mr. H. L. Anthony) said.
to-day both stamps would ,	to-day both stamps would	to-day both stamps would be
be of 2id denomination,.	be of 2½d denomination.	of 2d denomination,.
.Their basic design would	Their basic design would	Their basic design would
' be adapted from the first.	be adapted from the first	be adapted from the first.
..stamps used in New South	stamps used in New South	stamps used in New South
Wales and Victoria, r	Wales and Victoria.	Wales and Victoria, r
The new stamps Would:'.	The new stamps would	The new stamps Would:'.
be oh sale on September):	be on sale on September	be on sale on September):
. \27. : . ' >	27.	127. : . ' >

Identified overProof corrections
Identified overProof non-corrections

	Word count	OCR accuracy %	overProof accuracy %	Errors corrected %
All Words	64	98.4	100.0	100.0
Searchability of unique words	44	100.0	100.0	100.0
Weighted Words		100.0	100.0	0.0

NLA Trial Articles from 1950