davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.

TRACK ATHLETICS-SOCIAL JOYS FOR FRESHMEN
FOOTBALL MEN USED rp.
Cambridge. Mass. oct. ~ (SpeciaD-Track athletics
have been foursnng this fall in spite OF unusually
cold weather. A large numper of freshmen have
proved TO be stars and have put track athletics
a better footing than they were last year The
season will be concluded this week On Monday
the freshmen will have a scratch meeting and on
Friday will occur the annual university handicap
meeting. The candidates Will then have rest until
January l. when Captain bingham Will put them
into hard training for the indoor athletic games.
Baseball has not proved a success this fail owing
to cold weather and high winds. About week ago
Captain Whittemore gave up the fall practice. Just
after Christmas the candidates for pitcher and
catcher will be put work. In February all candi-
dates for the nine will be called out
Professor De Sumichrast is this year making an
experiment that bids fair make Harvard pleas
anter place for students. Hitherto they nave
received no social recognition from the faculty. Pro-
fessor De Sumichras Is holding Once-a-week recep-
lions TO which he invites large numb OF SUI
dents. mostly freshmen, with sprlnkiing OF upper
classmen. and large number OF gir's from idd-
The Camera Club mas begun an unusually pros
porous season. Its chief activity Just at prtsen; IS
camera clubs The most interesting exhibition up
TO date was Of some French views IN. c'uo VIII
Harvard are re: Ts s6 of &
best players have sustained severe injuries Wmcn
in most will incapacitdte them TOT future
work Three men had cO.lar-bones Droken-Connor,
Richar dson and Dunlop. Gray broke MS leg. Acton
dislocated his elbow Hallowell sprung cartilage
over his ribs Arthur Brewer fractured his Jaw. ana
F,mmons wrenched a tendon in his ankle. OF these
PLAYERS all but Emmons. Brewer and Haowell are
absolutely out of the game Harvard ls now play
ing what really would be a record eleven but for
these injuries. - 49,
, There is only fact which gives any nope.
Both Waters and Mackie have consented 10 play
again this fall Mackie will go back to ms ga
place at guard. Waters Will probably play haIi-
back. 1881. 49,. ,.,,,.,o,
the Harvard eleven will probably play against Yale
as follows Left end Emmons; left tackle; Mana lana
han: left guard MaCke; centre, r. SHAW; rlght
guard D. ~ Shaw; right tackle, Halloween; righ'
end. A. Brewer QUARTERBACK Beale or Mrenni hal
lHrewer The only question VIII be as to tackle.
Waters is likely to play in place or halloween IN
that case the halfbacks will he Gonterrnan ana
Wrightington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ROCHESTER,,

Rochester. oct. 90 (SpccaD.-The football team
played its first game with Hobart on Saturday OF
last week Both teams failed to score. although
Hobart kept the ball in Rochesers territory
Throughout. the game A return game will be
played In this city Election Day
George A. Learned. 3d. was this week elected
leader OF the University Glee Club. McGl last
years .eader. is In Boston completing his musical
education. and Is singing In a church choir.
Kcndrick i. Shcdd. instructor In modern Ian
guages. has arranged to give university extension
courses in French and German at Anderson Hall.
Delta Epsilon has initiated twelve men. At
the annual initiation banquet. October II. l.. NJ
l.. H. Miller c. II. Maxson. Adelbert Hamilton, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass Oct 20 (SpeciaD-The Associa-
ton OF Colleges in New England Will hold Its hr-
ty-sixth annua, meeting at Amherst College on No
vember and >. There are sixteen colleges in the
association. and each is expected 20 send Its presi-
dent and one professor delegates The only sub
ject assigned for discussion is THE German Gym
nasium ard the French Lycee; What DO They Sug-
gest for the American College," The discussion
will be opened by President G.. Stanley Hall. OF
Clark University. The committee from the Am
herst faculty in charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS con-
sists OF Professors David b. P. Todd. John F.
Gcnung and George d. Odds
The fall athletic meet was held Wednesday az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
CITY COLLEGE.

The yearly meeting of the Associate Alumni
the City College for the transaction OF ous'".
was held on Saturday evening. October =" III wv
college lecture room. The nominating comin'''es'
which was appointed for the first time az tneI' '"..
meeting. reported the following names Tor oi'.e
President Charles +. Lydecker. II; vicepresuen"
John Hardy 49, secretary John Weldon )r VA
treasurer Samuel A. Tuska, 'S5: historian
Sherman Battell. 70. These men were all uh""'
mously elected. a..
The report OF the Committee on New s''e ,0'
the College, detailing the work done by 'he ~,
mittee In the last year. was presented ~.
consideration Of the association by the cnai'"'.
OF the committee Charles T.. Lydecker, H. s"s
was duly accepted by the association a..
The members OF the faculty have taken UP -
matter Of a new site for the college, ana haVe ~
pointed a committee to cooperate with o'ne, 'v 49,.
mittees on a site and are determined 20 puh Mo-
Il before the Legislature again tn~ ysss' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
BOW DOM

Brunswick Me. oct. % (SpecaD. -Bowioin begins
it's hundred ana first year with larger enrol
ment Of students than q has ever had before. The
Searles Science building has such ample aborat
as 10 permit the elective classes In science to be
double their former size. Rooms have also been fit
ted up in this building for the director Of the gym
uasium. Dr Whittier. and ne has begun his annual
inca sIrcmrLts and strength tests Of the freshmen.
Edgar &. Abbott is giving "A series OF Shakespear-
ian recals In Memorial Hall under the auspices OF
the Y. VI. &. \.
II. . Clough. '96 has been chosen assist in the
correction Of freshman mathematical papers
or the sixty members Of the entering class. forty
five have been initiated into the various Greek letter
societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Mddlotown. Conn, oct % CSpcrlaD Professor
c. r. Winchester lcctured in The Methodist hp'S
copal Church on Tuesday evening on London
one Hundred Years ago"
The Wesleyan Press club has elected the 'ol-
loving officers. President J. X. Van I"nhers' .o'
secretary and treasurer V. T. Swett - Edgar
C. snyder a. Editor OF "'rhe COLLEGE Argus last
year. gave a talk to tho members OF IN" Gu" on
"Wednesday evening on Newspaper Work Among
College Men"
volume 81 Wesleyan verge written by inc Hh-
dcrgraduaics from lNs TO lS3i VIII b" issurl ear
in December The Introduction vii D." written 10y
Professor G.. r. Winchester Frci"'cN g. I>no"'es'
"A Is cdifing thc book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HOBART.

Geneva, ~ y oct 20 (speciaD-The president OF
the college addressed. by request. the Church Club
at Worcester Mass. last week on The relations
of the Church and Education
Since the opening of the present academic year
che college library has received gift Of 200 volumes
from the estate of the late Sidney Augustus Schief
felin and a gift of seventy volumes from beVcriN
Chew of New-York d graduate of the college Mr..
(hew's gift includes interesting early ecitlois
on Saturday last the Hobart and the InNefslH
OF Rochester football teams played on the IooaI
grounds The game was stubbornly contested. END
ing without either side scoring, the Hooarts nav
ing however made a little the better play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

cal school, and Is physicians attending medcal icct-
ures This last number will be largely increased In
January. when the majority Of the courses at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital begin.
Edward Il. Matthew's. who was fellow In geolo-
gy last year. has been appointed Instructor OF the
elementary courses in mineralogy
kins football team are Wilson. formerly OF the
formerly Of the [ University Of Pennsylvania. and
De Rrui formerly Of Yale IN addition the team sam. IS
strong in Captain Janney, Lawrie brown. strong
the ex-Yale man. Hodges. Kahn, Stevens HILL
nd Whitaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y Y. oct. % (SpeciaD. The successful
candidates for the vacancies in the Glee club have
been announced follows: First tenor, J. f. Bu-
lock. 'gS: second tenor. &. r.. Mills. 90 W. Guillan
%. and VI. T.. Wheeler. '?s; first bass. J. W Finch
%. and H. VI. Gaylord rs. second bass. A. l.. Hall
-. T. -. Hudson rs. and W. W. Barker. 9S
The remaining football games are: Buckncll DC
tober q. at Scranton Hobart. November ? at Ham
iton syracuse. November II, at Syracuse: Hobart
November H. at Geneva.
T. \. Munro has been eected captain OF next
years baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DICKINSON

Carlisle. Penn. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-The work OF the
football team Is most encouraging Practice is
sharp and full OF snap. The scrubs are putting up
a strong game against the first team, and 1t is
hard to get second eleven out. Turpn. old
Dickinson halfback. who also played end for the
uniyersity of Pennsylvania last year. is here to
still looking out for the line The team went to
Gettysburg College today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-The Johns Hopkins
University has more students this year than 1t has
ever before had at the beginning OF the academic
year There SIS students on the rolls. which is
thirty than registered in october. 1898
or this number 2s7 graduate and advanced stu
dents. ls5 undergraduates. II students In the med-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

hools nublished in the last year bearing on ca 'sicd
scbolarship Miss Emily 4. Clarke, N, ana i'"-
lessor W. VI. Warren also spoke ,,,, tho
Al the Philomathacan meeting on fItiaf', IL T."
following officers were chosen: President MISS > r.
SAWYER; vice president A. o. Pratt; secretary "SS
SAMMY Leonard treasurer. James II. Bayley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
BOSTON.

Roston Mass Oct 20 (Special-Lambda Charge
of Theta Delta Chi initiated the following new
members from the class OF '9s on Friday evening:
Elihu Grant John II. Andrews Frank l.. Simpson,
Ralph r. Stratton. Frederic j. II. Mansfield, Clifford
]. Thorne Frank II. wilkins +. NJ. Marsh Alliston
sB clifford Oscar A. Noyes. The banquet was held
At the Quincy House Seth p. Smith acted as toast
master.
The Pathological Association met October IL. and
the value and opportunities OF the work we'll as
the needs OF the association were outlined by Presi-
dent Warren. Professor Taylor gave review OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

II cole %: ". y Robinson. &c. {. w BARKER
a. \ r. Dubois. q ,u,
The junior class has elected officers as follows
President George H. Huntington; vice-president
l. H. Rodenbarh. secretary. Emmett - hrlen
treasurer. T. W Buxton; junior home orator n
y. Richards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Linens.

Linens.
G. IN BrEAcHED DAMAsK TABLE LINEN.
WHOLESALE PRICE 10 NEW RETAIL AZ CTS
LOOM DAMASK TABLE LINEN
WHOLESALE 20 CTS. NEW RETAIL 30 CTS.
HEAVY ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
WHOLESALE PRICE % CTS. NEW RETAIL Is
30 ID
BASEMENTD
30 AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS
100 PIECES -st-PERBTY DECORATED.
WHOLESALE $500. MONDAYS RETAIL PRICE
1887
900 poZ. BLOWN FLINT TABLE TUMBLERS.
ACTUAL VALUE $50 DoZ.. NEW RETAIL PRICE
30 CTS. DOZ.
SPECIAL BARGAIN COUNTERS OF MAIN FLOOR
LOADED WITH TABLE sILvERWARE. EACH
PIECE Is WORTH FROM 40 TO 600 AND THE
WHOLE LOT HAS BEEN GRADED TO
10Y FOR ANY PIECE.
BASEMENT.
ORR ENTIRE STOCK BLANKETS AND QUILTS
GOING At UNHEARD or PRICES.
200 ~ ALL wool CATLFORNIAs............3 oS
-, FLEECE DOWN sILKoLENE COMFoRTERs
,TTFTEDl CD
MARsEfIhEs QUILTS
WHOLESALE PRICE $50. NEW RETAIL 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Boys Clothing.


DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS ~
ALL WOOL. MIXED AND OC
BLUE CHEvIOTs-sIZE ) TO IS al
NEVER SEEN LESS THAN $50
20 DOE SAMPLE CORSETS.
sONNETTE r. q. AND OTHER POPULAR Make
10 CTS
LADIES' SHOES-OUR IMMENSE STOCKS HAvl
JUST BEEN MARKED BELOW MANUFACrURINo
COST.
CARPETS AND RUGS WAY UNDER FACTORY
PRICES.
o75 cOLORED TAFFETA SKIRTS. VERY FINE
700
1.C5 MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES AT I.25.
800 PERSIAN RUGS.
MONDAY. 800 AND UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Furniture.

FINE vpHOLsTERED PARLOR SUITS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
HE PROPOSED.
hut There Was Nothing Romantic About
11ts style.

hut There Was Nothing Romantic About
1lis style.
John Duross Is o young and enter.
prising commission man Of Pittsburg.
No one ever accused him OF being &C.
centric until recently. John Is pop
ular fellow with the gentler sex, but,
until few weeks ago, had withstood
all their Establishments. Finally, how.
ever, he acknowledged himself whipped
and proposed. This Is the way he
did II.
He bought house and lot one morn.
ing. and In the afternoon took the fu-
ture Mrs. Duross for drive.
"I've concluded we'll get married"
he said, rs the smokestacks OF the
smokiest city on earth grew faint and
"Welf," responded the young lady,
with o gasp, II presume you will &C.
cord mo the privilege OF something to
say about such an important matter,
especially since have been selected
for tho victim" and she began to
frOwn and pout.
"You must and shall say yes. Now,
listen. Two got the cage, and we will
60 down town together tomorrow and
get the roosts and tubs and things that
belong to cages."
"Why, Mr.. Duross; really, you as.
found me with your assurance. Please
Instead, John whipped up AID drove
further away from the stacks.
"After we get the mansion fixed up
l will 60 and get Q license, we'll get
spliced, and, as have to 60 to Florida
next week for o train.load OF oranges,
you can call II your wedding trip"
The poor girl was paralyzed, but
managed to protest.
"NO use, Meliss. I have planned II
all out, and II will DO that way"
But, Jack. I have no clothes for
such an occasion, and, besides, I've got
somo goOd.bys to Say. I shall want ut
least six months for preliminaries.
CLOTHES be hanged" exclaimed
Jack, as he urged his horse to travel
faster. II have only four suits OF
clothes, and you have o dozen dresses.
At least, I'm sure you have" for Jack
didn't know whether she had two
gowns or two dOzen-he simply made q
guess.
And so, after a great deal OF arguing,
compromise on four weeks time was
effected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
HE WAS A COOL ONE.

jesse Jamss Would Not Let the Colonel
Guido Him In POiitsnes..
Col. William Nave. who has big
ranch out West, Is character In his
way. His chivalry and pOliteness are
household words out West. Zone day
Col. Nave was Q passenger on West.
ern train which was held up by train
robbers. While the robbers were go.
Ing through the passengers II was
whispered around that the leader was
none other than the notorious Jesse
James. When 1t came to Col. Nave's
turn to empty his pockets, no said to
the leader: "Am correctly informed,
sir, that I have the honor Of being
robbed by the celebrated Jesse
James,"
THAT IL my name, sir, was tho re.
sThen. sir, I tender you my regrets
and apologies, said Col. Nave. Il am
mortified to say that have only $3.eO
in my clothes. II l had anticipated
this distinguished privilege l assure
you that would have been better sup
piled with currency. However, hap
pen to have blank check, and II you
will allow me, will take q great deal
Of pleas are In filling 1t out, payable to
your o. der"
well, iii be-blessed! You're cool
one" said the robber chief; "but I'll
be hanged II you shall Guido me in po-
likeness. You can keep your 80. so and
your check, too"
"But insist, SIR"
"Oh, you be-hanged," said James.
and he went on and lifted tho next
passengers watch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
NEW PNEUMATIC SHOE SOLE.
Believed to he the Attainmsnt OF the
ldcal for sprinters.

Believed to Bs the Attainment OF the
Ideal for sprintsrs.
A pneumatic shoe, the sole Of which
contains cushion Of air. has been pat
cnted. The shoe 10 adapted for the uso
Of athletes and pedestrians In running,
Jumping, cycling and In the gymnas-
ium, doing away entirely with plates
and spikes, and preventing slipping
and tearing up Of the track. A further
object Of the improved sole is to re-
lleve the disadvantages OF tender feet.
As the pneumatic sole provides an easy
cushion for the foot, owing to the posi-
ton of the air chamber therein, burn
ing of the soles Of the feet IL obviated.
And It materially increases the speed in
running and jumping.
The cut shows sectional elevation
Of the walking shoe In proper position.
The shoe comprising the upper and the
rubber sole united thereto. said sole
extending back to form heel, the low
or thick corrugated tread adapted to
bear upon the surface Of the ground or
elsewhere, with the web above the
same by reason Of the intervening
space between the said webs forms an
air cushion. At the instep portion Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Some Brior Items About Animals.

Some Brief Items About Animals.
An Anderson woman has a curiosity.
Her pet cat has adopted nine little
chickens that were recently Matched.
The chicks follow the feline around
and will have nothing to do with the
old hen.
Samuel Ansing, Of Lower Alloway
Greek, N. j., finding his mich cows
striking mysteriously In their milk,
set a watch on them and soon found
that two Of his shoats that had access
to the cattle yard We're taking OH fat
rapidly by sucking the cows.
A woodcock with q broken wing
fiuttered into the house OF Farmer
Isaac Bolger. near Cape May, N. j..
and hid In cupboard. Its pinion was
set by the village doctor. and Mr.. Doc.
die Bird has become SO tame that he
will let the young Bolgers stroke his
plumage.
In Jacksonville a saurian, said to
have been eighteen feet long," made
his appearance ut the stern Of the
steamship IroQuois and attracted con.
siderable attention. He was monster.
While some ono hurried away for u
gun one Of the lOngshoremen began
chunking the gator. This seemed to
anger the gator, and the result was q
portion Of the rudder was bitten Off.
For ten summers land tortoise has
lived In Robert NJ. Doolittle's garden,
near Jamaica, L. !. In winter he sleeps
In tho cellar. He Is singularly fearful
of rain. Tho moment the drops begin
to fall he waddles as fast as no can to
the shelter of the porch. where he stops
till the shower Is over. II a little water
Is dropped on his cover the tortoise
scuttles away to cover. Though often
tricked In this fashion, he never grows
wiser.
For some time the steamer Elliott
running between Boston and Char
lottestown, Prince Edward Island, has
been leaking considerably, and exam
ination disclosed what appeared to bt
bolt projecting from the Elliott's side
just below the water line. A further
examination showed that a swordfst
had Embedded its sword nine inches
into the ships side. The force of TIT
stab had driven the sword through five
inches of solid spruce and three Of solid
birch. The Elliott was built only last
year. and her timbers are very solid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
Railway Travel In India.

The railway handbooks abound
with curious information and rules
interesting tU the naturalist.
''Sheep, pigs goats, calves, II sent
sinvly, small tame deer, etc, and
tiger, panther. and cheetah cubs In
cages, and which are 90 young as to
be harmless, II carried by passenger
trains, are charged at double the dog
rates for each animal" 'Cats, fer.
rets. mongo0ses. m0nkevS and rab.
bits, secured with collar and chain,
are chargeable as dogs"
Prudent natives, when shifting
their quarters during the snake sea.
son, frequently take along tho family
nOngOo,e rs u precautionary measure.
For those unfamiliar with this
unprepossessing but harmless lit.
tie beast II may be here 70.
marked that he belongs to the
ichneumon caste, and rs his vocation
Is the killing OF snakes, he Is every.
where q welcome visitor He looks
something like an understood after, Is
quick and spasmOdic In his move.
nents, and Is often found under tho
bod In u LONG. vacant Oak bungalow,
whence he suddenly scuttlcs away as
the door Is opened, and disappears
with whisk OF his tail in the chin.
ney place or down the nearest hole.
AZ one station four coolies passed
along the platform carrying alOtt q
''charpie," on which reposed chez.
tab, chained and blindfolded. When
Nu,e t~s t1.I~ Iii L. -
sitting up like cat, with his ears
lying HAT against his head, wearing
the sulky and injured look which all
felines have under adverse circum.
stances A few passengers VINO got
OIL before we reached Jodhpore were
provided with falcons and hawks,
some Of them 50 large and bulky rs to
be rather unwieldy; and while these
passengers fuInbled tor their tickets,
the birds sat on their shoulders, or
balanced themselves on their volumin.
Gus turbana .-Harper's Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-08
SCOTS HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
Trade Affected by the Increased Wear Of
| shoes by Americans.

Trade Affected by the Increased Wear Of
shoes by Americans.
The dimished use of boots Is a mat
ter of concern to the manufacturers
of them and tn the producers of
heavy leather and heavy calf skins,
says the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Twenty years ago the calf boot in
dustry was leading one In New En-.
gland. Whole towns were studded
with factories which produced calf
boots exclusively. For q decade the
sale has been gradually falling of.
and to-day II Is or hardly any i'm.
portance. A few manufacturers of
shoes include boots as a speciality, but
the demand Is too light to amount to
much. When calf boots were more
In vogue manufacturers consulted
the partialities of the cowboys, to
whom price was secondary consid.
GRAFTON. The legs were frequently
corded with silk stitching. The star
and crescent and other fanciful orna.
mentatiOns we're inlaid on the legs of
the boots; there we're high heels and
the boots we're striking specimens of
mechanical art. The soles we're in
laid with copper, zinc, and brass
nails. The cowboys no longer pay
els or $2O for q pair OF boots But
they we're not the only wearers OF cali
boots They were extensively worn.
Many men prefer them to-day, though
the number Is growing less. The old.
fashioned stOga bouts were formerly
sold In large quantities.; they are
wellnigh obsolete. There followed q
demand for q lighter ana moro stylish
article A kip boot of lighter text.
ure wa, produced, about equal In
appearance TO the best calf boot, but
this, too, has fallen somewhat into
disusc, ana the sales this season are
scarcely over one.half the usual
amount Where there were twenty
factories producing boots exclusively
there Is now not one. Even the
farmers are using heavy shoes In.
stead of boots, and II IL becomes q
necessity to wear long.legged boots
they buy rubbers. Twenty years ago
the entire product OF Salem and Pea.
body was heavy boots and bropan
leather To-day there are less than
half dozen tanners making It. Bro.
gans and plOwshOes are ihdispensa.
bic In many sections Of country, but
there are comparatively few exclusive
manufacturers of these now. The
Creedmoor, Dom Pedro, English ties
and Creole congress arc supplanting
them. The decline In the cOnsump.
tion of calf boots affects the tanners
of calf skins. 1t Is . question what
Is to be done with heavy skins. The
tanners must necessarily buy more or
less Of them. They cannot select
light and medium weights exclus.
lively, and II they tan them they feel
no certainty OF being able to dispose
OF them In the finished state. There
Is, nevertheless, q use In this world
for whatever Is good for anything,
and there will be some way Of dis.
posing Ut heavy calf skins, though
for the moment II appears difficult to
roint out the direction into which
they will DO moved.