davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-04-20
Franklin Mills
Entire Wheat.

American Food Co. and True Blue
Brands Of Soup; fulLweight quart cans,
regular prices 1861 for this sale, can,
toc.; dozen, S1.i6.
MillaI's Raspberry and Strawberry
Jams, alb. stone pots, regularly sold
At Sac; special for this sale at 2oc.
Early June Peas, Lily White brand;
can, i2e.i case of two dozen, 1856.
California Asparagus,N anzanita brand,
can, 27c.: dozen, S2.s3.
California Asparagus, Jessamine brand,
pound tall cans, i4c.; dozen Si.S7.
Golden Wax Beans, Lily White brand;
can, toe; case $2.iS.
.vaporated Peaches, lib. cartons
Lily White Jams, all variet
The evening world., 1904-04-20

Spiced Fresh Figs In syrup; regular
price, 27e. a jar: for this sale, 2lc.
Imported PURGE de Foie Gras; regular
price, 24c. a tin; for this sale. 15c.
Marrowfat Peas, Jessamine brand, can,
toc.; case of two Dozen $2.iS.
California Asparagus, American
beauty brand, extra large spears,
white and green; three-pound can,
SIC; dozen S4.29.
California us, Lily White
brand, large white and green spears;
can, sac; dozen $500.
regular t5c. kind, at toc. Cele-
S, jar i5c.; dozen, 500.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
"f" F
KILLED BY FALL
THROUGH SHAFT
Butchers Delivery Boy Goes
Through Freight Elevator
Gate on Fourth Floor and
Drops to Basement.
Harry McEntee. nineteen wears old,

Harry McEntee. nineteen years old.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
Important-This April Sale Of
Solid Gold JeWeIry

The Low Prices Are Unparalleled. -1. F.
Simply phrased, this lisa remnant sale of highest grade Jewehy-the
ones and twos of regular stock designs that have lost their mates
through regular selling, and the assorments can no longer be built
up, because these designs are no longer being made. To these we
have added a number Of specially priced pieces from our usual line.
Such sales are unknown in exclusive jewery stores, chiefly because
they are Improbable. The exclusive jewelers. business, if it is to
exist, cannot be disturbed by special low priced events, nor by any
such low prices as we quote in the regular way. The number who
NAV share these savings must be small because lots are small.
Links. Rings.
The evening world., 1904-04-20
B'waN at 9th Ave.

For Special Selling,
Women's Untrimmed Hats.
LIST n.
At o7c. Tuscan Straws in the
very newest and most desirable
shapes in dressy Hats and Tur-
bans; sold elsewhere at Si.25.
At 1884. Black Dressey Hats
and Turbans, very stylish /; made
of hair and Tuscan lace straw in
combinations; sold elsewhere at
$2.75.,
Imported Flowers and
Foliage list Fl.
Fine Quality Cup
Roses. six / n a n.
h. Frosted a. ~
Rose Foliage, At 3se'
Bluetts, II In a
bunch,
Black Satin Roses, three In 4 bunch,
yellow, green, white and black centres;
sold elsewhere at Csc; our price. +oc
Black Satin and Muslin Roses, with
yellow and black centres; six In a
bunch; sold elsewhere at $50; our
price s..sss ...... .<SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

TO the Continent. The exports for the season 10
date amounted to 74 bales. against aio2o0l
bales in the same time last year.
MOVEMENT OF MONEY.-The Suo-Treasury
has paid to banks $4,000 telesraphic orders
against the deposit Of gold at the San Francisco
mint The Sub-Treasury has transferred for banks
s75 coo more TO New-Orieans making in all So4oG0o
OFFER OF LONG ISLAND BONDS--kuhn
Loeb a Co. offer for public subscription at 80
and accrued interest an issue OF sl0eo.ooo re-
funding mortgage per cent gold bonds OF the
Long Island Railroad Company. guaranteed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. The subscription
will be opened on February at 10 a. m. and VIII
be closed at D. m or earlier. the same day
Aliotments made upon subscriptions are to be
Maid for on February l6. These bonds are re-
funding mortgage on the property Of the company.
The entire authorized issue of these bonds is lin
tied to s45OooOo Of which 100000 constitutes the
present issue and Of the remaining tonds SZb6ooVo
are reserved to refund retire the unified and
other old bonds, of which no further issues may
be made. The principal OF the new bonds will be
due on March 1. 1919; interest is payable semi
annually on March 1 and September 1. in the city
of New York; principal and interest payable free
of United States or New-York State taxes. The
SO Oo0O 900 bonds offered further secured by
the guarantee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany which company owns Sc 797 coo Of the Long
Island Railroad Company S2OOoOoo capital stock
The subscriptions will be opened simultaneously
by the Direction der Observation-Disclosures, in Ber-
lin, and at their branches in Frankfort and
Bremen, by VI. NJ. warburg & Co.. and by the
Norddeutsche Bank. in Hamburg. and by the Swiss
Bankverein and Won Speyr & Co. in Basic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Com
rnercial. 81 discount: bank. s. premium. San Fran
cisco-sight 12l@c: telegraph. l5c. Boston-Sc pre-
MUM. Charleston-Buying. par selling. l-l0c pre-
MUM Chicago-Par. Cincinnat-25o 20 soc dis
count Savanneh-Buying. soc discount; selling. 75c
premium. 81. Louis-I5c premium Minneapolis
sc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
s2S5 7sl s7s: balances ss55s769. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes s2sIss7 zs: balances S.l5s5se. Baltimore
Exchanges. S4SIS7es balances. Ssl,l8 Chicago
Exchanges 81 SOS. 2Ol balances. N.SS0i0. Boston
Exchanges. SIS ia; balances. S2z2.s72
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-Call money IN
London. 2a2lh per cent open market discount rate
for short bills 2s[d2x per cent; for long bills.
27sa3 per cent Berlin discount rate. 2i4 per cent.
Berlin exchange or London. % marks 491z pfennigs.
Paris discount rate. "a per cent. Paris exchange
on London Is francs I6lz centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money. SIS: for the account, sss- French rentes.
81 francs S7iz centmes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 5slkc: Mex
lean silver dollars. 43c. Bar silver in London
closed at Is l-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUN.-In Madrid $50; Lisbon. p
Coz ERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
repor d from Washington. ssZl.lsl: internal reve-
ceipts. s277ls miscellaneous receipts Sl5 sos.
Rece Is for the day. a.c4i4s2; expenditures,
N550 o. Receipts for the month to date S. 4se So:
expe. htures. 100000: Of receipts 81 $50 So
Rece rs for the year TO date s525 925 5: expendi-
lures Ss22 ss4. ls3: excess Of receipts. Ssu.552
sUB-TREASURT.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
60 the Clearing House ss45.5sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
FAILURES IN JANUARY.

According to reports from the branch offices OF
r. G. Dun G. Co. throughout the United States.
commercial failures during the month OF January
numbered 1.4Os with aggregate defaulted indebt-
edness of SIS 357s compared with 12s failures
IN the corresponding month of 1903 for sl2sISsIS
OF manufacturers there were ~ defaults involv-
ing s666 Ss against 249 last year for s5.7563i6 In
trading 079 failures for 223937 largely exceeded
the sss a year ago. when liabilities were s63i3179
Other commercial failures numbered 56 for S,5Il-
0oo against "a failures for only $se9.4S4 In adj
dtion to these strictly commercial failures there
were eleven banking suspensions for s3,223ooo. the
Clarion Steel Company which involved A5G0.o.o.
and the International Fire Engine Company for
ss5OOco. Banking and other iduciary failures dur
ing January. 1893, numbered ten. and the amount
involved s.. 453,s54 while two years ago there
twelve failures in this class for S110l0,S2S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-MarNet steady. rina,

RAILROAD BoNDs.-Ma-ket generally firm
Total salts amounted In par value TO - sa1 eao
against a.S6i5oo on Monday. The heaviest dealings
were m me Atchison general IS. Atlantic Coast
Lire A.. Baltimore and Ohio gold "a chtcago Ie,,-
Engton and Quincy Is. Chicago. Rock Island ana
racine railroad - and collateral trust S. Colorado
ano southern FIRST -. Erie general As Kansas cs,x
tort scott and Memphis IS Missouri. Kansas and
Texas second IS. Northern Pacific ss Reading ger,
srnl ss. ST. Louis. Iron Mountain ana so,,,,o-r,
genera IS Toledo. St Louis and Western a.. Union
Pacinc nrst and convertible as United Ra,ro,as =,
nan Francesca Is and Wabash ce5enturs "a Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There little interest manifested in outside
securities. The volume Of business was on a
limited scale. while price changes small.
About the ONLY activity shown was in Greene Cop
per- and the announcement Of the record
breaking production OF copper by this company
failed 20 affect II TO any extent Northern Securi-
ties was firm. but quiet. Consolidated Lake Su-
perior common improved fraction Interboroush
Rapid Transit after early small gain, sold of
over y per cent. Bonds were quiet but generally
firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at "a.
per cent; highest. per cent; lowest l&. per cent
last loan. "a per cent; closed at lizg2 per cent;
ruling rate. 1s. per cent. Time money was quoted
at SaSls per for sixty days 3.a4 per cent foI
ninety days and 4zq41R per cent for FIVE 20 six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at aik9s
per cent for sixty TO ninety days 4s4G61 per cent
for four to SIX months and 5iE9S per cent foT
others
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER.
Trading Generally Professional and Dull Throughout the DayMone
Market Eay-PennsytUania Earnings Drop for December.

solldated Tobacco Is and United States Steel 81
were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

WEE. ended rsA go d9s,, g., isas 80 1902
Since January 49,. 62css $50 H4I2is Is 2s ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
STOCKS.
Nations were.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY William E Nichols & Co. No. Is wall-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb. 2. p. n--The market for American
securities was dull and firm Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

'And interest.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Furnished by Joseph Walker & Sons No 20 1ro.n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

STREET RAILROAD BoNca
FURNISHED by William E. Nichols q Co No I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Washington Feb 1.-The condition of the Treas
urv divisions Of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning of business to-day. as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

TRUST AND SURETY C0MPANlES
oas,or,.s bv Clinton Gilbert. No. wan-ssJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.

The Twin City Rapid Transit Company reports
as follows for the year ended December 81:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by E No. Is waii-s,J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

Bankers posted rates were:
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
CORBETT REIGNS
AS THE FAYORITE
Odds of 3 to , Are Freely
Given at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. -. The pre-
liminary Wor. is ended. Young Corbett
and Battling Nelson. contestants for
the heavy featheTweight championship
title. are now resting FOR their twenty
round engagement here this evening.
Both are safely under weight
With both contestants reported in ex-
cell-nt Gght;ag trim. brisk betting was
the order OF The day around town. At
the race track much betting is going on.
Young Corbett, because OF his numerous
friends here. is favOrite over his Dam
ish rival odds Of TO are freely given
that the Deuverite viii be the victor
hut when 10 ] is given the Nelson ad-
mire-s grab b. as quickly as they can.
Nelson has his heart and soul set on
winning from COrbett. That the Bat
tier" has won an the glory he is get
ting no one denies him. and he has not
"a bad friend in town, something very
unusual for a fighter in these parts.
Since the Dane has been here he has
attended strictly 20 his business all the
time. and looks the part of sound attn
letf.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
TECHS and PREPS
FIGHT FOR TITLE
Meet Tomorrow for Inter
scholastic HOnOrs.
ESPE CIALLY PREPARED
GeOrgetOwners Working Hard, But High
School Boys Merely Keep
ing on Edge

Local scholastic honors viii be M
stake in the post-season game 10 be
played tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at American League Park between the
Technical High School and the George
town Prep School.
Each team leads its respective class.
In the High School series just closed
Tech landed the pennant in the final
game by defeating Western. while the
PreIs are generally considered the
leaders among the prep schools Of the
District.
Ever since the end Of the regular
season both teams have been prepar-
ing especially for tomorrow, ard both
viii be ia condition to put up a good
game. Seldom has So much interest
been shown in "a game between two To-
cal schools. AT Georgetown yesterday
afternoon a mass meeting Of the school
was held and preparations made 20 give
The team the best support possible. over
10 tickets have been sold on the
Heights, while practically the whole
student body of Tech Will turn out to
give the champion team its final send
of
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Washington to Haze
Arn1y-Napy Contest
Soldiers and Sailors Stationed in This CITY
Will Meet on Gridiron in post-Season
Game-Trophy Cup 10 Winners

Arrangements have been perfected for
AN Army-Navy game, 10 be played on
Saturday week at American League
Park, between teams composed of the
pick of the players of the two branches
stationed In this city
Ever since the beginning of the grid
Iron season there has been much dis
Cussion concerning the relative merits
OF several teams representing The diff
ferent posts in and about the city. In
"a series of games the scores We're so
close thar there was d universal de-
mand made by the sailors and soldiers
for game TO decide supremacy.
Date Is Now Needed.
The suggestion has been worked up
by local enthusiasts. and al that now
remains is TO decide upon "a date agree
able 90 both teams
The Army team Will be- composed OF
the best or the players OF The Fort
Myer and engineer eIevens. the strong
eSI army aggTegations in this vicinity
Twice these teams have met, ana each
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

one has won "a game by the score Of
. 10 o. Lieutenant shannon, the former
star West Point quarterback. who
played on the winning team OF 1901, is
IN charge or the army end and expects
10 have a formidable team.
Wefers as Coach
The indicated Seaman Gunners. from
Newport News. which is al present sta
toned at the Washington navy yard.
will supply the majority Of the members
OF the Navy team. b. J. Wefers has
been coaching this eleven. and has sue
Ceeded in getting il iE5o good condition.
Last Saturday the Navy team defeated
the Reliance Athletic Club. OF this city,
by q score OF IS 10 %. Since that time
the men have remained in training for
the game with the Army. Lieutenant
Evans is ia charge Of the Navy.
A. q. Spalding will donate a trophy
cup 90 The winning team. which VIII be
played for annually. The Army Navy
game was played at New York on
Thanksgiving Day between just such
teams as il Is proposed TO have play
here, and the whole affair was "a great
success from every standpoint.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Lineup.
PAT POWERS BURlES
POOR JIMMY MICHAEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The remains Of
the late Jimmy Michael, the Welsh BIZ
cycle rider. who died suddenly a week
ago on board the steamship Ia Savoie.
viii be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery
today In accordance with the caDled
request or the mother OF the deceased
=. I. Powers today made. arrangements
for burial or the body ~ this cOuutTy
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Accident Hurts Prep.

After the game tomorrow the two
teams viii be given box party 10
the Columbia Theater. and later the
players viii attend "a banquet.
The Props have been considera oly
disappointed by an accident which viii
ke'-p Fitzgerald. the fullback. out of
the contest. In practice he had his
nose broken. and Cannon the right end.
viii play fullback, and Reilly viii be-
sent in al right end Coach Duggan has
been working the players on the Height
hard during the past few days. and the
team VIII BE- I'm better condition than
when il defeated the Mute Reserves
IN the final game Of the regular season.
AT Tech Coach HecOx has been giving
his charges just enough work 10 keep
them on edge as the team put up such
a good article against Western that too
much hard work would hurt lis chances
tomorrow
ihe Georgetown varsity team viii at
tend the game in a body. and large dele
cations are expected 10 90 10 the park
10 see the decisive match
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

Frank Newberry, the right tackle
and crack pitcher, has been elected
football captain al Lafayette.
Mayor Mcclellan has vetoed the bill
receTtIy passed by the board OF alder
men forbiddlug any race OF more than
three hours duration. The mayor de-
cIiued 10 sign the bill as he says IL IS
am unWarranted interference with the
rights Of citizens. This veto gives the
siE-day bicycle riders a new life.
Dan Hurley has decided To enter the
Harvard Medical School next fan, and
as Doe has only played three years on
the varsity football team he viii be
eligible Tor another season. Ina the abb
sruge of ip-Ical captain an effort is
being made t1 have Hurley accept a
rejection Not being an undcrgradu-
aE. in would B- against Harvard ira
Glti1u % re-rleCt Hurley. Because OF
hi- fine work during the campaign Just
closed however. il is believed that HuT-
laE viii Doe sufficiently strong among
The players for even such an lcOuOclastlc
innovation ass 10 elect a man I'm The
medical school 90 the captalncy-
A member OF the Harvard athletic
committee is authority for the state
meut that If Yale wishes 10 play Rock
well tae star quarterback, next year,
the Crimson viii not question his ellgi-
Hllty Iu 1901 Rockwell played five
minutes against Trinity. and IL was gen
orally believed Ihat this short time would
De- considered run year.
Prince who played halfback for West
Point against the Navy on Saturday, is
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

former local scholastic star. -Four
years ago he played fullback. and cap
tained the Emerson Institute eleven
Graduate Manager Baird. OF Michigan.
admits that there IS no chance Of a game
between the WesterneFs and Yale. bat
ne hopes 10 get some other leading
Eastern team TO meet his clemDious
or the West some time next sall.
Charles r. Mol. president OF The Nj
Waukee association that nas charge OF
the annual tournament Of the american
bowling congress. 10 be held .t MIR
waukee iu February Will shortly make
a tour Of the East In the interests OF
The affair
Bobby Wallace the brilliant ST. Louis
iunelder has been signed By Clarke
on the New York American team next
spring. This means that Jimmy Will
lams VIII be- let out and Elberfrld
moved over 20 second base.
The six-rOund boxing bout scheduled
for Friday az Philadelphia between Ed
die Haulon and Benny Yanger has been
called on by the latter. The reason for
the cancellation Is that the Murphy
McGovern night al Philadelphia drew
less than 500. and the Chicago boy did
not think IL was worth while 10 take Il
chance The scrdppeTs Of the Quaker
City are ALREADY feeling the effects OF
the ROOt-Ryan fake.
Bowling is hourlshing In Chicago, as
Is shown by prizes aggregating 81 900
which have been hung up by an alley
owner for wOmen's tournament
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
capltol HnI Want Ia Rranch.

Want advertisements aud subscriptions
Tor The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received al regular Office rates al The
ave. Sc.
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
TEAM c WON Two CANES.

In the Carroll Institute Bowling
League last night Team @ won TWO out
Of three games from Team A. J. McCar-
thy made high score. 1s9. The scores:
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

So it went Throughout the afternoon
until the closing race when Gamara was
true 10 the tIJst of the public Teposed
in him. But owing 10 "a bad ride by Lee
Gamars had his hackers guessing until
the final Eurloug OF the race II Jle
they have no ore 20 blame hut them
selves
The Washington times., 1904-11-29

But the sad blow came with the de-
feat of Stolen Moments i'm the third
race Here" said the layers. els an
even-money shot that the public viii go
after like a policy king grabbing the
pennies OF the street arabs And the
LAYERS were right the players simply
seat up the even money offered with
out giving the race proper consideration.
They remembered that Stolen Moments
had beaten Gr8Ziall0. but had forgotten
that GraZiallO was mot himself that
dag.
When stolen Moments was taken into
camp by Andrew Mack there was
howl and wall about form reyerSals.
Shaw. who rode Stolen Moments, was
called into the stand He said that
Stolen Moments had stumbled badly.
With that exception he had uo excuse
TO offer. IL was reported Ihat the mare
was late getting 10 the paddock. and
had gone 10 the post cold. but the
stewards had no fault 20 uld after aH
investigation
The Washington times., 1904-11-29
GOOD PRELIMINARY
FOR COMING BOUT
Billy PeytOn TO Meet An .
other Washington Man.
FELTz AND LOWE CONFIDENT
Washington Fighter Has Finished
Training and Easily Makes Weight.
Has Advantage in Weight

good boxing preliminary has been
arranged for the bout between Tommy
Feltz. the ex-bantam champion, and
Tommy Lowe. the Washington boy, FOR
tomorrow night
Billy PcytOn. VINO hustled Bert Clark
on Thanksgiving Day, but failed to win
the bout because he did not knock out
his man. will probably go on with an
other local Light who has pugilistic am
bi'lons. Peyton is we'll known in this
city as hard and earnest scrapper who
never fails 10 give the crowd run
Tor the coin. and the preliminary should
De almost as interesting as the final.
incidentally, PeytOu comes forth with
an oHer 10 meet anybody at 15S pounds
Wrestling Called On.
The wrestling preliminary between
Harvey Tyrrell and Rob Roy NIackt s..
In which Mackey agreed To throw TYR
rell twice in an hour. has been called
OF. Iyrrell Injured his hand on Sunday
night. but paid no attention TO il until
last night. He went 10 the Emergency
Hospital. where AN operation was per
formed, and q is doubtful if he will be
able 20 wrestie for a month
II was because Of this mishap TO
Tyrren that the management Of the
Rock Spring Club where the fight is To-
ntId, decided 10 arrange "a boxing pre-
liminary.
McMuuay Doubtful
Word was received from Al McAIur-
ray, manager OF Feltz, this morning.
that his scrapper is In excellent con-
dition and expects so win the fight but
McMurray is not so confident ass he
usually is. as Feltz will have "a disad-
vantage Of several pounds IN the weight
Lowe has a reputation Of being d glut-
ton for punishment and being able to
stand terrific laciEg without going
out. yet holding a dangerous punch IN
reserve. For that reason McMurray is
not as confident as Feltz. who thinks
that he viii wl early i'm the evening
and BE- back in Baltimore with the win-
ner's end of the purse before midnight.
Lowe did q little road work this
morning and then laid on. He was well
within the limit u l26 pounds. and SAYS
IL Will not be necessary for him o.
adopt any drastic measures tomorrow
morning 20 save his forfeit He looks
good and strong and Should boz able 10
make "a fine showing against th7 eX-
champion. although the latter is also
i'm good shape as he has been working
hard f0r a match an ST Louis next
week. and from which ne win receive
a large guarantee. win or lose.