davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

COTTON-The cotton market Saturday very
total sales being estimated only about
5000 bales while prices moved within correspondngy
narrow Iinits- The opening steady unchanged
prices decline Of points and market closed steady
unchanged points lower. The slight declines
the result Of liquidation following excellent weather
reports while steadiness impaired 10y the nrmness
the spot situation and cables. which, while lower
due the months. were rather above
pectatUns the late positions. October best
demand here and ruled relatively STEADY. but there
little buying from quarter. enough 10 give
prices decided tendency Owing 70 the small
increment of the crop compared with the heavy
figures OF last year when the crop FASTENED by
droUth, tle end figures very bullsh. but
attracted little attention. On the other hand. the end
week crop summaries spoke very encourae ngy Of the
outlook making very little reference 10 the heavy
rains which early In the week were used bullish
factor Expectations be growing that both the
weekly report % the Weather Bureau Tuesday
the next monthly the September
. VIII be bearIsh nut the small the
Inued bullsl attitude 5f the pool restrain selling.
There were some spot sales in the NeW-YOTk
market about 5ts bales being reported to-day all for
consumption but she New-N0rk warehouse stock 5
hardly decreasing rapidly expected
The range NJ contract prices IN The local market to
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
Yester

COTE Gables: Rio-Conee market STEADY; No RIO;
1880 exchange lied receipts, 1900 bags; cleared
the United states $3.50 bags; cleared for Europe
stock III 900 bags Santos--Conee market
QUIET good Santos. $500: receipts 5000 bags
stock 1916 600 bags. Hsmburg-Cofee market opened
. rfg higher: al 2.30 m y pig higher; sales
- zoe bags. Havre-Coffee market opened irregular
.nls franc higher, u declined = franc; total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

@ go 5se I 5agion ahd cxp5r cotton s6G
-ncricsH 1000: receipts ZOO T5iddling urIand 765
e505es onened steady SOC points advance near and
a@ poai higher on August and september and SSi
augsae5er a3a Sepem5er A 649 5s9.
oeae. 5s95i Noysmber g Sr5 ga: N6yembe
.esrruaFy 5ssd February March. 5.38G55ld March
FL2gs hNp MEAL, business in -four was practically
I'd g before WITH the undertone firm. Spring pat
a1ers s29oatt3o spring clears $365q$890; extra No
s'- - - - ., % ~ Z FLOUR dgll quoted:
5HN nm aS9is5 KiIa DRIED i1 g 2oass go 50 s. s. 70
5as &C. cosre 81 ioasii@ FEB d ao 9ao yei
Tins bran spot. So -; sacks 70 arrive 200 10
So s2J5ne 6 6Ts1 ndtIng Sl95oaS23 il 200 70
- eoR So 2. bulk s22S5 sacks to arrive: oil meal
5RAIN-,WyHEAT- Trading in wheat to-day was quiet.
,u ~ continnsS fs,orsfla Tsss fro5 sies as re-
fuaation and further bear pressure The weather was
dvoe fom e Northwes Calming Hq btt there y Es5s
n u sprine wheat has not yet beguR 10 Show TIE t
to @ f me aalg F@eeiPs 5g mere is disposition
Esnyng tbs idea that the market win not absorb in
70 8 sg s6 Is o few days sgG and + seems a
~ a 2's'on 70 iSok f9I no ye.y material decline and
s easier ana assisted in he declining tendency
rsno After The opening there was rally. carrying
market s51 vert - ses,r ard ~ fsosj oaI me
~ decline q sQ%e Wheat continued easy the
eso5sd si s5 psosSs se sn so Nay ss It s
s3-ters took leads. sil Of 81 late Friday. No
~ ~. elevator end seize, anost; No Northern
-.iufh, $40: 10 J hard Manitoba. 94kc both q B
a1fat CoPN-After being Irregular FOR a time This
.ornnE WITH occasional slight advances continued
sciiy and strength Of the article. drifted
nc fJWhrd with wheat From the West all reports
s@n cctee splendid crop conditions with temperatures
enough 70 insure good growth The result q
% Il his weather has been increase in offerings from
Kansas and Nebraska points Cables were 4 Nd
,S@ hut brought few orders The market here closed
~ lower. and he curb was neglected Exporters
-.-E Lad here ard 2 outpcTts- No , closed
- elevator saS.c o b shoat. No white 59a4c
go 70 yellow &c O b afcst. OA'TS-Trade in
- = light volume sIl day Chicago. with the under
80 'aft 10 closed 5Ai=c; No 3. BIC No
''t 20 So white. II i.c. track white 1856. and
rf'.t- -. f.FI.-Market dull No Western.
asH V sl-1t. state Jersey JoG53c- BARLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAH.RoAD-

lin MNlLEhNiA
q RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF WEST TwBNTY-THIRD STREET
SSThe TeaSn hmp rom and
GoFtiandt streets is ave minute. later than
sRee 5sis se for
'.So A. NJ: FAST MAlI--Parior slseping snd Dining
a.s5 A. VI. ST Louis MISUNDERSTANDING sssRins
S3okiHs' and Observation Cars Cincinnati indisnap
1925 BE- A. M PENNsiIvANIA LIMITED = PSllmsn
men, Cars. For Chicago Cleveland. Toledo and De-
l.S SS p ~ cH!eAao AND ST. LOUIS EXP P;ESiS.,
Indianapolis. Chicago St Louis Dining Car.
Soins sn SsdsAGo LIMITED Fol 1Iesso Toisao
$50 p NJ s I9i1s SAT Putseurs en-
Snnau Indianapolis Louisville 81 Louis. Dining Car
Nj WESTERN E sf s4sSfasRsa vFss chicago For
7S e keep saig5aaY Ex PINS oe p and
9 CHICAGO Fer Knoxville daily. via shsnandesh valley
ssS M cv 1ef sssT'ia RD sA eSeiNNX ES
aRtti1sS-For Pitseurg Cleveland. Cincinnati inoiSh
rs owAsHINGroN AND THE SOUTH, cor,-
land StFssis % 90 d S Car, loss 3las Car,
Streets sO R a Se5 ons aS Iimits
AS dining T csr} = q Dining GS 10 ars sunday
n 3 66 DnH Gan ~ alPF e3 I'll i Psso sRd
e5E Ssr ana Is aR gar s@ s naS nns
soTTHERS R1fLWAf-Express. Is p M. 1910 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Express s2S m. and as
sEABoARp AIR LINE RAILwAY.-Express. 12SS p m.
NORFOLK AND AND q WESTERN RAILwAY.-FOr Memphis
o Sf p R & d1z m week
FoR OLD r sS c g fEf and NoRFoLK-7ss
ATaNT1Y c sna $50 M Ssiig weekdays.
sanay 555 ma through we ves;iSS S Trains BUFFET
Tor smons Car PaTiOr Cars Dining Car. and STANDARD
CAPE MAY-l2.5S p. m. weekdays
points on ors am Long Branch RaslrSso IRON
IL 10 10 Saturdays onIy). 225 ass Is. TO- So.
and 655 weekdays. Sundays. S. 0-25 a. m
200 m. IL 90 20 Saturdays .oniy 2sO $40. $40
20, blO, aud 100 p. weekdays. sundays Slo
'0O l. NJ FoR P HE Ip II M
600 20 49, T55 Dining Carr, S,25 S55. e25 Dining
Cortlandt Streets. 1920 DINING Carr. - Penna
Limited 10 90 Dining carr, II55 M 255 DINING
garl Log Dining Can 10 !Des6rosses and Cortland;
Dining Carr, 455 Dining Carr. ass Chicago Limited
for Germantown Jet only $50 dining CsFl ESQ 55l
COS 755 Dining Car, s25 DINING carr. 955 (st
Louis Limited, $50 1925 (Penna. Limitedl 10 50 eDn
8.25 DINING Car. So AIS Dining Carr ass Chicago
Limited for Germantown Jet Onlyl ass Dining Cer)
$50 Dining. Can, 755. SIS. SIS. a25 p m. III
Ticket Offices Nos 4sl 1854 1Is and 26I Broadway IS.
Fifth Avenue below 2Sd sal 2e3 Fifth Avenue Ceorne
10th ST.. 1 Aston House. West Twenty-thiTd Stree
Station stations foot Of Deshrosses Cortland
Streets: Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street. 800 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station, BROOKLYN Sta
ton. Jersey City The New York Transfer Company
will cali for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination.
Telephone 9i4 Eighteenth Street Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
W. W. ATTERBURY ]. R; WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sUaiy. 4Daiy. except sunday sSunday only.
Offices; Ferry. South Ferry.
1877 PSI asa 1850 1884 Broadway. 5th Az. Union
square I53 l25th 273 Io5th
Columbus Ave, Court ST. 3++. $50 Fulton
81 Brooklyn; 900 Broadway. Williams burg. New York
Transfer Co calls and checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher SITS
$500 A. M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse.
$1,000 a. M.--For Buffalo, Chicago and St Louis.
xI.00 p. M.-Pocono Mountain Special
'1.4O P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
T400 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
P. M-For Buffalo Chicago
$40 P. M-Uticar Oswego. Ithaca, Buffalo,
100 A. M.--For ChicagO-SleepeTs open P NJ.
Tickets 1871 400 1888 Broadway. n. Y; 3Ss Fulton
ST.. BROOKLYN 'Daily- Except Sunday. xThursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY AUGUST %. 1909

ing 52'e455c, both Z Buffalo ~
NEW-YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE MARKETS.
rnrAL DOMESTIC REcElPTs TODAY.

New-YorR. August p. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
M[EW JERSEY GlgNTRAl
SANDY HOOK LR0lg1T E

From Pier 8, Foot Rector ST, INK.
Boats leave a, 600 1000 HOO A. M. and loo. 200.
400 800 eOO 500 p M: Sundays 1000 A. NJ. 100.
400. 500 P. M. for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
Steamboats,.

Leaving Desbrosses St at 1918 p. NJ; Csaturdays As
P NJ D. w 22nd St $50 P NJ, lSats p. M l29th St.
on Saturdays and Holidays only 220 2. Nj For Highland
Falls West Point Cornwall, Newburgh. New Hamburg.
Milton. Poughkeepsie, ESopCs Rondout and Kingston
Famous Mary Powell Orchestra
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
80 I.e4 -aeI So
Order of Hearing onP etition to Form
New School District. With Aft
dayitS of Sci vice IT,

Whereas. A petition has been filed with the
boarl of coulty commissioners of Marshall
county. signed and aclkno wedged by major
ity of the freeholders who reside in the pro-
posed new district herein described. and who
are entitled to vote at SchoO! NEE tingS in their
respective districts. praying for the organiza-
lion OF new school district out OF the terri
tory hereinafter described. and setting forth
substantially. the following facts. to-wit:
First-That the correct description of the
territory described to be embraced in the pro-
posed new district is as follows viz:
All Of sec lions 19202l % % 30 81 s3 and
"a in Township l55 Range 50. in said Marshall
county. State OF Minnesota.
Secondhand the number of persons reSid-
ing in the above described territory is Thirty
four go. =.. 49,
Third--That the number OF children OF school
age resdn* in the above described territory is
Twenty two. (22. .. r.. ...-.-
Fourth-That the proposed new district does
not include the school building OF any existing
school district.
Now, Therefore. 1t is hereby ordered that a
hearing upon the said petition will be had at a
meeting of said board. commencing on the 18th
day OF February A. d. 1903 at o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day. at the court house in
the City OF Warren. in said county. at which
time and place the said board OF county COM
missiorers will hear %rrumen1S of all persons
interested for or against the proposed organic
alton Of said new school district.
l. :" O-~.c-oH Ia Z Cotice OF said
nearing be rested in ore public place in each
Of sad districts affected thereby. and y
copy thereof served On the CLERK OF each OF
said districts 90 affected at least ten days prior
to said time herein set for hearing said petit
ton; ana that Stlh no" ce Ue IOurthWiGn twiCo
published In the newspaper known as The
WARnEN ShEAF, nnIvn Is printed and pub
lSNe" ~ A'n county and Is hereby designated
as the legal newspaper for publishing the
same.
A,.soed this 9Th day Of January A. D. 1903.
~ q" or Of The BOARD OF county commission
erS Of Marshall county. Minnesota.
BY A. S. RoKKE.
Chairman OF said Board.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Order of Hearing on Petition to
Form New School District,
With AffidaYitS of Service.

Whereas. petition has been filed with the
Board Of County Commissioners of Marshall
county. signed and acknowledged by a ma ori-
ty OF the freeholders who reside in the. pro-
posed new district herein described, and who
are entitled TO vote at school meetings in their
respective districts: praying for the organiza-
ion OF a new school district out of the terri
tory hereinafter described. and setting forth
substantially. the following facts. to-wit:
First-That the correct description of the
terrific DRY desired to be embraced in the pro-
posed new district is as follows. viz:
!ne south haIt OF section 81 all of sections
2s-9a-3O-3-32 80 81 35 and SO in township 156
Minnesota
eecouu-That the number of persons resid-
ne above described territory is thirty-tive
Auird-That the number of children of school
is twenty-five (22).
doeS rot include the school building Of any ex-
listing school district
-.vw. therefore. 1t is hereby ordered, that
hea'""" uron the said petition will be had at a
meeting of said board. commencing on the
.,Ln "a, or February A. D.. 1905 at 1 o'clock
in the AFTERNOON Of said day, at the court
~'Ni"h tim" "n' n1ace the said board of
county commissioners will hear arguments of
y, lnuL> Il.uere>Ueu for or against the pro-
p )Sed or"aniza ton of said new school district.
tearing be posted in one public place in each
OF said distri cts so affected thereby, and a
copy InereOl served on the CLERK or each or
lid stricts so affected at least ten days prior
% said time herein set for hearing said petit
:nn' and that said notice be forthwith twice
published in the newspaper known as The
WARREN SHEAF. which is printed and pub
t>ned in said county and is hereby desig-
lated as the legal newspaper for publishing
he same.
Dated this 9th Cay of January A. D. 1903.
By order CT the Board OF County Commits
SOnerS Of Marshall County MinnaSota. ....
BY A. S. ROKKE,
ChGlri,.It d EOard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Official Paper Of
Marshall; .%.~
County.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
JACK OF ALL TRADES.
Curious Application Received by the
Civil Service Commission.

The civil service commission re-
,ceives number of curious answers to
the questions put to applicants for
positions in the government service,
but it is believed that the answer re-
Gently made by an applicant for po-
sition as a craftsman in the engineer
service is way beyond anything that
was ever heard Of before by any of the
examiners. This applicant, accord
ing to the Washington Star, said:
From November, 1896, to May 80,
1900, I toured the United States on
a tour Of sociologic and economic OBJ
servation, worked in nearly all the
states and principal cities. Started
out without any money, commanded
salaries at following professions,
trades and kinds of common labor:
"Surveyor, craftsman (topograph-
ical, architectural and engineeling),
writer for newspapers and magazines,
bridge carpenter, house carpenter,
boat builder, blacksmith's helper,
boiler makers hel per. farm hand,
cook, hunted geese and ducks for mar
ket, photographer, ]umberman. lec-
turer, shoveler on railroad grades,
dishwasher, shingier, teamster. cow
boy and cattle shipper, solicitor,
cleaned old bricks, railroad steel,
gangwork. wood chopper, worked in
sawmills and factories, RATED logs,
wrote advertising. etc., etc. Can COM
mand salary at more different kinds
of labor than any living man. I'm
mune from malaria fever, mount ain
fever, lazy fever or any other disease
Expert On matters relating to phySic-
al or mental development. At pres
ent writing a series of articles fer
New York magazine Not afraid Of
heat or cold from exposure. Not
afraid of wild animals, microbes, men,
political parties or work Can swim
any river in the United States. Ex-
pert with shot gun. can also shoot
rifle. Can endure fatigue and ex-
posure. Can handle gangs of men.
'Realizing the fact that examining
boards are apt, to doubt some of the
above assertions, l have on deposit in
savings bank Of New York the sum
of $50 which I will forfeit to them if1
l cannot substantiate every assertion
made when put to practical test =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
TEN YEARS FOR ACTORS.
It Takes a Decade to Get Rid of the
Worthless Ones, = = -"

Each decade marks the beginning
of a new epoch in theatrical history.
This fact does not apply so aptly
to stars and stage people who COM
mate in the profession, for the life Of
these, so far as the public is con-
cerned, is usually much longer. But
with the rank and file-those who
never rise higher than the level of
minor roles-7ten years is about. the
limit of endurance. After having
served before the public, for. that
length Of time without doing any,
thing sufficiently meritorious OF
novel to attract unusual attention.
the actor, or actress, as a rule, passes
away in so far as the profession is con-
cerned. <~.. g.... .-....- g.. +
Men who deal in the =. talents Of
stage people to the extent OF reaping
financial returns from their labors are
better qualified to :Ssize up the sit
uation than others, and their expert
ence teaches that few ordinary people
Of the theatrical profession remain
longer than ten years in the business
They either achieve distinction al
though this is the. exception rather
than the rule-or else drop into other
lines, after having been convinced by
experience that the stage, SO far as
they are concerned. offers practically
no opportunity for advancement.
For this reason the rank and file of
the profession is constantly changing
and the popular idea, ssonce an actor
always an actor is easily disproyed
London Answers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
BaIfour's Mixed RELIGIONS.

High churchmen describe Mr.. Ra]-
tours position as Prime Minister as
being without precedent" It is prob
able that Mr.. Balfour's position in re-
lations to the church is that of Queen
Victoria and Of the King. He is an
Anglican when in England and Pres
byteriau when in Scotland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
Tried TO Conceal 1t.

It'sIthe oldlstory Of murder will
0 1t" only in this case there's no
crime. A woman feels run down,
las backache or dyspepsia and
t thinks it's nothing and tries to hide
it until she finally breaks down.
Don't deceive yourself. Take Elec-
8itters at once. It has a reputa-
ton for curing Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles and will revivify
your whole system. The worst
forms of thoseimaladies will quickly
yield to the curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. Only SOC, and guar
-anteed by E. F. Whitney, druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-01-29
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS,

To accommodate the tax-paying
public of Marshall County, I, the
undersigned, will be at Scandal
State Bank, Stephen, on Friday and
Saturday, the Esixth and seventh
days of February next, to collect
personal property taxes of the cur.
rent year: and in Argyle, Friday
md Saturday the 18th. and 18th
resoective]y,. for the same purpose.
Dated at: Warren Mimi, january
18th 1908. -5..&t :}sSs -.
.., =. :. 80 E.. DAeoBrRia'.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
DROP HUNT At WEST CHESTER
Lively Chase For Two Hours and Then
Reynard Disappeared.

West Chester. Pa, Dec. 16.-The first
drop hunt Of the season by the West
Chester Hunt took place Monday when
the big male fox dug out last week on
the Barry farm. near town. was dropped
this morning at 10 o'clock at the home
of Frank Green ia West Goshen town
ship. about three miles from town. A
few minutes after the fox was given
his liberty tho pack of about 25 hounds
was released and was soon followed
by field OF q score of riders irclud-
Ing several OF the fair sex. Reynard
took advantage Of his start and. con-
trary TO expectations, got a good lead
OF the dogs. though several times dur
ing the chase the foremost ridders were
ia sight OF the fleeing fox. There was
4 lively dash through woodland and
meadow for more than two hours.
when the fox was lost near Whitford
by the hounds going OFF the scent by
reason Of the dryness OF the ground.
The fox led his pursuers in several
long circles in the vicinity OF the grove
in West Whiteland township just
south OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
main line.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
POTTER CAN'T SEE THE JUMP
Philles' President Says Dreyfuss and
Hermann VIII Stick.

Pres'dcn. Potter. Of the Philadelphia
National League Club takes no stock In
The report ihat Barney Dreyfuss and
Garry Hermann have planned to jump to
the American League.
THE meeting in New York was the
most harmonious we ever had" said ar
Potter Monday. There was the best Of
feeling among all present. aad / cannot
understand how such silly iepor, could
be started. Il certainly dld rot come from
anyone connected with the National
League. Probably tie American League
would like TO have Dreyipss aud Herr
mann in their ranks and the report may
have been s;ar;ed by an American League
boomer. but 1 am certain that both the
ger;lemen referred 20 are perfectly salts
ned witla.thc NationaiLesgue aaa haze 10
idea o. trying TO wreck the old organsza-
tion. The talk about amaigamatioa is al
ro,
LAS 20 tsc s-a.s@sn- tAas Hermann
was ;ur2ed down ty ihe o.her ciubowaers
whea {. came 90 k.ag up the commit
GEES ;hsre Is absota,e.y ao truth tn g..
There was Only one vacancy ;aat Mr.
Hermann could be sclec.ed % fii-chair-
man % Tie Constellation Commit,ee-and
he was promptly elected 10 that position. %
Secretary shcitsiine said Die felt certain
that Drcyfuss and Hermann were loyal
20 the National League. and rhat g would
be a long While before there would be a
return 10 one big league
"Tits talk that the Natonal League ex-
tended Ks season because % was afraid -
meet the American IN n p1s,-season series
is being circulated 70 strengthen the pres
hge Of the American League, but II viii
fail ltterly." said shsttsiine. There va
no money IN it for esner side by playing
q series OF games in ulc f1l and the
lSsS-&5a=l League cluboWncrs hsulsd th-A
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
rapery Department

pillow IN good size.
At Soc an Oriental striped tapestry pillow.
At $1O0 and $1.25, good line of Oriental fig
ured pillows.
At $3.50 big line Of pillows at this price, both
in beautiful stripe and figured tapestry, also in the
pillow in all the latest designs.
At $500 line of pillows in beautiful design
in light shades, white, pink, yellow, cream and
rose.
At 1925 and $3.50 fine line Of esilk Velour
Pillows"
At $3.50, beautiful silk pillows with heavy cords
and tassels
At s2.75. Handsome satin pillows with heavy
silk cords.
At $500 Satin pillows with silk cords and
rufaes.
At 1925 and $3.50 Handsome embroidered
silk pillows.
At 800 and $500 Handsome embroidered
satin pillows.
All material for making your own pillows
Pillow tops at 25c, Soc, SOC, 75c, $1.00 and S150
each.
Cotton cord at 1Oc the yard
Silk cord at 1215c and sc the yard.
Uncovered pillows in the best quality of "silk
Aoss in. at 25c 20 in at &c. % in. at 45c "a in
at 60c, and 26 in. at 75c.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
Indians New Captain.

Carlisle. Pa. Dec. l6.-Ar,hur sheldon
has been elected captain OF next years In
dim football team. lie has played half
back on the team FOR two years. and this
year developed into one Of the best AMI
surest ground-gainers Carlisle has ever
had. and ne was also a fine defensive
player. lie IS a .Ncz Perce. from Idaho.
70 years OLD. . feet 10 inches tall and
weighs iC5 pounds. Besides making
great record as football PLAYER he has
shown considerable ability IN throwing
the i6-pound hammer.
Evening journal., 1903-12-16
SPORTING NOTES

Chick Tucker has issued a challenge
to fight Terry McGovern at 123 pounds
weigh in at . o'clock. fuckers hacker
wants 10 bet 81 900
Grif Jones has recovered from his
recent attack Of Ia grippe. He has
started training FOR the season. as he
has several matches on hand and
number in prospect.
Bobby Walthour. winner. with Benny
Mnnroe, Of the six-day race, has signed
a contract with Reiss Brothers to make
a European tour. racing In Paris. Ber-
lin ana Vienna. he VIII leave early ln
March