Fragmented OCR shows broad numeric listings and vendor codes
A dense OCR fragment lists numerous product codes, percentages, prices, and brand fragments. The readable items mention Acme, Catton, Downey, AmCap, and various numeric entries, implying a catalog or price index rather than a coherent news story. The scattered names and figures suggest an old ledger-like page with stock or inventory references.
Fragmented OCR Ledger Yields Dense Numeric Jumble
An OCR heavy text fragment appears as a dense array of numbers, codes, and partial words. It resembles a financial or catalog ledger with stray percentages and identifiers, lacking coherent narrative or clear events.
Fragmented OCR reads obscure items and numbers
A noisy OCR dump lists numerous alphanumeric tokens, prices, percentages, and partial names without coherent sentences. It references various items, codes, and figures such as 600 23390, The UaPac, USHom, and USS pF, but lacks discernible events, people, or places to form a clear news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iungier
NZ Oa
Lee Fe Unitind
Usleas
Ustob
Alero UnSick
We Weigh In On Weave and Weavers at Market Expo
A dense OCR list references numerous fabrics, brands, and vendors such as Vuitton, Wacoal, Wickes, and Weavers with prices, weights, and measurements. The fragment hints at a fair or market event featuring textiles and merchandise from multiple orgs and vendors, with scattered numerical data and product mentions.
Fragmentary OCR Notes From a City Page
Incoherent strips of letters numbers and quotes from an OCR extract. Names dates places and clear events cannot be identified. The fragmentary text appears to be stray ledger like data with no readable narrative or context.
Fragmentary OCR Note Yields No Clear Event
An unreadable OCR fragment provides scattered letters and symbols with no identifiable people places organizations dates or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
U S pressure on Mexico over copper smelter emissions
Administration seeks binding Mexican limits on sulfur dioxide from the Nacozari copper smelter set to open mid-1986. Congressional Research Service warns emissions could rival and exceed Los Angeles levels, harming air quality in New Mexico and Arizona. Ball says Mexico developing standards, asks for continuous emission controls by start-up and ongoing talks with Cananea and Douglas facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Reagan
Mexico
Nacozari
Library of Congress
North America
Congressional Research Service
New Mexico
Arizona
U.S
Henry Waxman
Dcalif
State Department
Waxman
House Energy and Commerce Health Subcommittee
William L. Ball II
Ball
Gavin
Ohio
Douglas
Ariz
Cananea
Los Angeles
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Exchange
Cmc
CMR Cp
Dixico
AL Lab
Bia
Domep
AMC
Caesay
Dunlop
Ourist
Adobe
Careit
EECO
ArCal
Cares
ERC
Ste Alam
Castia
CasFao
Alcoa
Amedco
Ambid
Andrea
Angel
Comte
Arleyn
Armticn
Armeis
Compo Arrows
Cmpcn
Arundi
Atlas
Coravian
Coscr
Badger
Baker
Catere Sataws
Courtig Batym
Crstro
Banstr
Crysto SeicBix
Cynic Beltran
Curtice BergBr
Wheela
Custen Bence
Biok
Biounta
Blountb
DataPa
Oitiras
Elsinor Emman EmCar
Iy. S
Utwe
Mae
Tae
McRae
Pete
Sim
Ewe
Monp
Pierdy
Pat
Mooga
Foote
the Nyws
Forsie
Forest
Wind Inrora
Fornies
Webere
Agde
Bete Datz Vehee
Tate Mahe
Nate Pratt
Frawiy
Tsaly
Eriegm
SCY
Muse
Premas
Friesen
Myerin
Ser
Frisens
Prato
Fria
Iavz
Ste Galavo
Neweor
Nwewn
Gemco
Nepe
Aechin
Ragan
Nectols
Ransbg
Sve
BaMmice
Lote
Kevco
Ranier U— Wyer
REVPR
el Raven
Benwor
NordRs
Kovco
Noceo
al Keyeur
Garyig
Ollaine
Rogers
GMIOT
Roone
Tanabr Grady
Oriol
KORE
Sope 281 Phe [ the~ Te] Teionm Doe
Fanace
Chad Dustr
Mert & B
POESC
Ae Salem
Tetecons
Wenays
ORI
UrwDev
Vishays
Wornad
USLF
Wacky S
Teal Wiscps
Wained
Wunion
Walgrns
Fife
Fife Wes
Wrhrsg
Walter
Wyeke
Warnrl
Wevern
Watero
Valer
AON FM
ISDOL
Valevin
Vandre
Varco
Rapary
Viacom
Wiebiat
Tetrate Teraya VO
Titan
TootRoi
Tosco
Toyru
Miette Lee
Transeo
Tyler
Lee
Nasdaq
Xicor Ami
Xigex
el Warcom
Weier
WinnEn
Wickes Ea
Meath
Wereco
Dave
Ted Ae
Bof
George P. Shultz
Bernardo Sepulveda
Miguel) de la Madrid
Brian
Mulroney
Environmental Protection Agency