davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-17
- = :
GENERAL MEMS

Senator La Toilette Is goInE {"
start newspaper
King Edward and Emperor VII
liam met at Cronberg. Gcrmany, and
conferred on naval program
Extrayagant living since the war
with Russia has caused corruption
IN the Japanese army
Sir Thomas Upton. whose new rae
Ing yacht Shamrock has won twenty.
four out of twcnty.scycn coutc,ta
this year. will again issue challcng,
to race In 1893 for the America :
cup. Sir Thomas says 1t Is the d"sir"
OF his life to bring the cup back {"
Great Britain.
An order for 100000 ltho-
graphs of Tar ana Bryan Is being
Leid up because the manufacturer
al" nhabIe 10 get th' union Iab"i at
'heh'd' ih"fe az" u" union SHops
doihs that SORT "i "ork ana the P"s
"i Nr'ists Association mas not yet
been recognized by III" American Pc
IL willing TO h.lp them out. IN. two
candidates will IA. un,bI. In get th.Ir
faces before the pcopla.
Having added another million 10
MS cotton prohts' Jesse r. liscrmorc'
the boy Spectator has III" laugh
On wall street.
Liycrmore, who was believed to be
trying TO corner IN" market tricEed
the older brokers on the "Schangc
BY "see-sawing' and rcaped a rich
harvest.
There was a supposed bear raid
Wednesday and II was believed that
Li'ermore's opponents wcr" trying
To break him. The brokers found out
that the raid was the young man un-
loading his own cotton.
Duvall & Phillips, caitlcmcn Of Ba-
ker city, have Just closed contract
vii, tho x.r,, s,,y.r roo,orv ,o,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-17

The Steam Laundry has IN ~ "m.
rtny two experienced laundrymcn tn
look after III" washing and fancy
ironing II.IWb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-17

We can supply you with any Kind
OF furniture and house furnishings.
Virgil 4 Son. at the bridge on Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-17

MONEY TO LOAN Oh ranches. city
property and timber land. HALL
SHEPHERD 60. 2stf
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

The red-raw story of 'The White Mans
Burden-Steel Trust" is now ready for mall
ing throughout the world.
1t is in the unusual form OF a large. metal
edge, flexible hanger, more than twice the size
of two pages Of The Philadelphia Inquirer"
One-third OF the surface is covered with
my great picture. THE White Mans Burden"
showing the sponge-livered citizen and family
in the act Of being crushed by the Steel octo-
pus today the greatest power in the world.
This picture will live lorg after the Steel
Trusts shackles have rust 81 tied the bone
marrow of the American people. Owing to
the heavy expense Of preparing and tube
mounting this work, have limited the edition
to 100000 copies for America and 100000
for Europe, and as each copy should be hung
where the greatest possible number will see
and read it during the existing agitation for
the adjustment of the entire tariff duty on
steel ] trust each Tariff Reform Association,
Citizens Rights Club, and each large Ameri-
can labor employer will apply for a sufficient
number OF copies to fit out the railway sta
tions, Tariff Club rooms, and municipal and
town buildings In their vicinity. All applica-
tons for lots of more than so copies OF ''The
White Mans Burden" will be supplied by ex-
press in mailing tubes particularly ask the
10000 stock and bond holders Of the Steel
Trust to hang his or her copy where it can
be seen and read by others long as the
Tariff agitation lasts.
When it is taken into consideration that this
work has cost a very large amount of time,
effort, and money, that it is sent free to all,
that l am not personally benefited by it
financially, and that 1t gives TO each OF the
10000 holders Of steel securities" the in
formation necessary to decide them in selling
now, while they get the highest record
price, and before the crash comes. when the
Preferred and Common stock will probably
drop, as they did before, without warning,
from 500 Preferred and from $50 Common,
to $50 and 50, it is but fair for me to demand
that each stock and bond holder aid me in
distributing my works.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
The White Mans Burden" /"

Europe in the comparatively few papers can
use costs me as much $6S,OH0 for a. days
insertion.
While I am many. many times the largest
financial advertiser in the world, 1t would be
Impossible for me- or anyone. to long exist
and pay for the insertion Of a large adver-
tisement in all the papers of the world. how
ever public-spirited the motives Of its author
and his subject
I particularly request that one apply for
this hanger, carrying pictorially and in words
the terrible story of the wholesale oppression
of all the American people by few wealth
grabbers, unless they are live-wired to their
interests in the complete destruction Of the
"Whiie Mans Burden"
The coming tariff reform and the protection
of the nation from the fate which befeu Rome
which with all her iniQuities and pillagings
of the people never possessed a peoples
crusher which could compare with the Steel
Trust Grinder
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TARIFF

Before the tariff duty on steel birthed "The
White Mans Burden" steel rails sold at SIG
ano SIT per ton, and one American business
firm alone made profits of s21, 100000 annual
ly. Today, with tariff, the price OF steel rails
is SIS per ton to Americans. $22 per ton to
all other than Americans.
The Steel Trusts slogan is I'VE must have
protection to protect our labor" yet the entire
amount paid last year to all the labor Of the
Steel Trust was S1600000O0, while the net
profit of the Trust for the same time was ex-
actly $160,000,000. and this after charging un-
der all sorts Of disguise names depreciation,
improvement etc." untold millions.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
NEGRO SCHOOLBOY
KILLED BY WAGON

While playing in front OF the Lang
stOn School. P street, between First
and North Capitol streets northwest,
where he was a pupil, George W
Brown, four years Old, COIored OF 1893
E1nh street northwest, was rUn over
by wagon and instantly killed. about
lZ-SO p m today The body was taken
70 the mcrgue, and James Williams. the
driver was taken into custody by a pO-
hceman OF the Second precinct. bu- later
was released. as the police say they do
not think he was responsible for The
accident. An inquest Will be held at the
mOrgue tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
PONDER

The potendalities Of my story from single
extract:
"The Steel Trust is the most gigantic and
perfect humans crusher in the world. To it
the Standard OIL is a ity-roaming-escaped
circus lion to a nation-loose epidemic OF heart
soul-ahd-body leprosy. The one has always
fought, despised, and spat upon the people,
The Steel Trust, scenting the times, has dear
ly loved the people,
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
capital Traction, 2oaI9O1z.

Capital Traction, 2Gd13O1z-
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-.
5OqS4%, 1dS5. 1OdS424. lOgS4A. @qS43t'
1OgS42t, 50dS4S4-
Washington Gas, Z5G6S. 2596s. 15dSS1s.
Bell Telephone OF Pennsylvania 1OG
Mergenthaier. 5G2Oss. 1OG3O7
Lanston, 100a12sz.
Union Trust. 1Og114lz. IOdu4Sa-
Columbia Title Insurance, 1904
After CaIl-NatiOnal City Bank, 5d153
1Q15S.
EmmersOn Steam Pump, 25EI5; 5d15
Washington Railway and Electric. pfd-,
16fS5.
Washington Gas, $685. 25aes1z
25Q6s5z; 25d6S1k: 25g6S%.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
RURNS MILLIONS
BEFORE HIS DEATH

LONDON, Dec. ia special st.
Petersburg dispatch TO the Daily Mail
relates that a dying Moscow millionaire
named Petrorf had all his wealth with
drawn from the banks and the bank
notes taken to the sick room. where
they were piled before him and set on
FIRE.
PetroH summoned his relatives and
showed them the ashes, congratulaung
them on having escaped from the evil
OF wealth
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". 2. Hibbs a
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board o!
Trads.l
RAILROADS.
open. High Low. Clos
a, T. & S. Fe., com. sS1S 9s5s 971z IS
atlantic Coast Line. .l101z 1l015 10 ITO
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
GAS STRONG, HIGHER,
DESPITE 85-CENT GAS ACTION
BY HOUSE.

The Scent gas lemon handed to the
Washington Gas Company by the House
OF Representatives did not even shake
the prices OF gas stock Cn TIE con-
trary the shares which have Leen in
active for some days attracted consider
able attention and he price moved up
from 6S to 6Sss. When the measure goes
20 the Senate it may or may not meet
with harsh treatment, but in any event
the price was a good ssQ1 point higher,
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

for no other reason than Just to indi-
cate the Indifference Of the con- pany
TO Scent gas The lower the rate the
more the pressure and the same the
earnings-that's all.
Washington Railway, preferred. sold
at S4z. being slightly lower. Capital
Traction, steady, at 1901.
Mercy, 206z4 Q207; LanstOn, 12A-
Bank stocks steady. Union Trust,
1l11zty il424: National City Bank. 152
Business was Just moderately active.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TO THE PRESS

l particularly request that the $4,000 daily
and weekly papers, other than those hundreds
with whom l advertise, repeat this notice for
the good Of the public without charge to me.
The Justice of this request can be seen when
the nature of my work is considered IN con-
nectiOn with the fact that q single advertise
ment Of mine appearing in America anC
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Died

Monday. December Il 1908, at
30 p. m, Miss ANNIE HIGGINS
Funeral from her late residence, 308 East
Capitol street. on Thursday, December II,
at $50 a m Requiem mass at St. Joseph s
Church. Second and c streets northeast, at
10 a m. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 70 attend. Interment private. IL
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Vegetables

egetables-1OtatOes, per bu.. s5a-Jc; home
grown. per bu-, 55a15cs sweet potatoes
per bbI. 81 25aSI so; carrots. per bbI. s. =
al50i cucun bers, per basket. sIT5a2. 0Gs cab
bage, per bbl. Si.0GaL5G; cauliAogers, per
bol-. s25oa2O0' celery, per doz- stalks. 45a50c;
lima beans, per Ct, 7aloc; onions, per on
Sla75cs onions, per bbi-, 81 50; mpilirs
per boL. 6o1I5Cs string beans, PEI bbL. SL5la
200. squash Hubbard, Der bbi T5caSL p.
tomatoes, per box. g CGa2- 90
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Dressed Meats.


Dressed Meats-Haus. country cured. per
l5-, L2aI1cs beef. fo-s quarters per Eb.,
4za6cs hind quarters. 6lza9izc; -Ibs. Ia13c:
IOins. sz1Ics rOunds, 6ascs dressed lamb per
ID. Uozllcs hogs small per cwt-. $50.
medium, Per W.T. $50; pork loins, per I5-.
13a1fcs '-- Ecr H.. 13a14cs sauSages. per
H., Sa-
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TO HOLDERS OF STEEL

AS the physical task OF distributing my
work throughout the world will require weeks
Of time, I have decided it is but fair to begin
and finish with Americans before attending TO
Europe, which means that American holders
will have the first opportunity of disposing Of
their holdings.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Fruits

-AppIeE-BaldwIns per D. p Dbl,
t5O01z-5e: Gravenstein- per d h ot--, S3-C5a
S-J0s Twenty ounce, per d a. G.L. 500
aS-50; Aaiien Btush. per &. u. b5l, s.. OGa5. 90.
King per 4. b. bbI., s.. 00a3 50: Hubbardson
per &. h b.. s.. .O0a3. %. ordinary kinds
good % prime, per q. h. bbI-. s. C5a2-59. poor
70 fair, per O. h bbL, SLO0al-7si Spea head
barrels common 20 good. I5csL5g. peas.
Louise BOnne, per bbL, 50. .01a259. state prunes.
per basket, Z5a@5c; other kinds, per basket,
l5a2jcs grapes. Malaga. 81 00aS6.00 per keg:
cranberries, per bbl-. sl059a1l %: per box
S2-l5aZ. 200; oranges, California. per box. Sf.50a
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Live Stock

Livs StOCk-CattIe, extra Pc CWt-. Sc Goa
ESQ; medium. per cwt-, S5.00a5 %. ordinary
- Ooa450s common per cust-. e3-.0a3-50, hogs,
per cWt-. gross. s. 75a6.O 90; ordinary. per cUt,
S5-o0a55o; sheep. prime. per H.. 4a5cs Orii-
nary. per b.. 3a4c; lambs. spring, choice
per ID 6a51zc. medium. 5z51-c: common per
ID. 4i2a5C. calves prime per h.. 10c- medI-
um. per 10-s SaSizcs common. per h.. saS5zc-
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
The CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished BY z +. Hutton &
&C.. members New York stock Exchange
@. Bowie ChiVman. manager. 1901 = street
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON
WEAK AND LOWER

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Prices were
generally lower with he close invari-
INF
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
VERY LITTLE TRADE
ON LOCAL MARKETS
Today's Prices

Wholesale prices were as follows. 1obber5
prices being a little higher:
Eggs-VtrginIa nearbys, fresh. Z5a5sc; south
west Virginia and West Virginia. 32a35c.
Tennessee and North Carolina s3asIc.
Cheese-New YORK fats. large, per H.. Isst
S14c; small, per 10, 1Z5zal4zzc
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per H.. Z9a2s1kc;
Western hrsts, 28a2s1Ec5 process. fancy. 2fa25c.
fair 70 good. 222ZSc: dairy choice. I1aIsc.
dairy. good. T7c: store packed. fresh. I7a1sc-
Poultry.
1--we POuItry-ChickeDs- sprlng. small. pr
b., 14al5c; large, 1tal5c; hens. &c: rO0s-
teTs, Sc ducks. large, per h. lZalZ--c. small
per b.. lie. geese, per ID. I0al2c. turkeys
toms. per 10. 14a15C: hens per b., 1E1l5c.
Dressed POUltrg-Turkeys. undraWn- toms.
per lb.. l6al7Cs hens. per ID. 16al7cs chickens.
small per d. l5sl7ci large, per h., l5al4es
hens. per To-. 1Zal3C, r0Gsters. per ID. lie.
ducks. large. per 10. 1za14cs small 10al1cs
geese. per H.. 10aI1c
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
antaqe of the Day in the Stock Market Hills and Har71ans
WHEAT CLOSES FIRM;
CORN VERY STEADY
Bears Press Wheat Early, But Bid
1t Up Later.

CHICAGO. Dec 15--Wheat bears
were busy in the firIt half of the day.
hammering prices OF q on December
and q on other futures Later shorts
started to cover and run rhe market up
Il on December and May as well as
July.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
Steel Trust
WARNING TO ALL

Let no man-when Steel Common is crash
Ing below $40 and monopoly tariff is being
Caily broadaxe whittled-accuse me of having
injured Steel Trust investors The other day
when first publicly warned investors, Steel
Common and Preferred had been manipulated
to high record prices, $50 and S114 At anv-
thing over $50 fo- common and $40 for pre-
ferred investors can get out Of Steel with
profit and be ready after the tariff has been
fixed 70 buy back two new shares with the
proceeds OF one sold.
Bear in mind. there will be for few davs
an unlimited markets. sI directors have the
power, and know ~ TO use it, to buy stock
with the treasury funds.
Also bear in mind the world has never vet
witnessed the stampede of an army. Of 10000
investors holding $1,000, 900 worth Of stock
which can be sold-at least some Of it-at A
profit.
Bear in mind, again. my campaign, the
present one, has hardly begun. that it is to be
of worldwide scope, that it is not for stock
gambling purposes, but is purely an IT'S
now-Our-time" battle for the whole people-
and others.
And while bearing the above in mind Il will
be well to know that the world is now TO be
ueaIeu 10 an out-ln-Jne-Open-l1Ie- death
test Of the soundness of a new corporation
financial principal: Can monopoly based on
government protection whose product is used
by whole people, give the right to few
insiders to load up with millions OF shares Of
its stock at bottom prices and then unload
them on TO the corporation in which they are
Trustees, ct scores Of millions Of profits to
themselves? And if so, can this monopolv
weather an accurately adjusted cIoudburst
driven unicorn with cyclone and an earth
quake?
The Washington times., 1908-12-15
TO CUNNING WALL STREET

1 have frequently had occasion to remark
that there are numerous formulas for divorc-
ing gray wolves from their pelts. The present
tariff times are Opportunely pat for repeating
the remark
P. 81 said the other day when Smelters
was $9S and other stocks in proportion. that
it might be we'll for the holders of stocks to
stand just a bit back Of the course, while
steel IS being tested for sand in it's gear box
l said Shelters will probably go TO SS4 It's
last nights price, $S5, leads me- for safety-s
sake, to drop my advice Is to 20 points lower
while at the same time it is only fair to say
am still tremendous bull on the general
market
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

Open. High Low. Clos.
December. g9JA 1OOH 99h 1904
May................. I045l 1855 1041z l05ls
July...........-. 971s yI9t gI1s SI9s
Corn-An corn futures closed where
they did yesterday. with the exception
of July, which was easier.
The Washington times., 1908-12-15

The whole trouble with the bear play
is that they understand that the hand
of Hartman is still supreme, and they
do not care to go against 1t with too
much liberty
Moreover Governor Hughes has start
ed trouble. No one believes that he can
clip the wings of the stock exchange
they didn't think he could kill racing
but he did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-14
REAL PURPORT OF
Immigration BILL
The Little Joker Was Intended
Check To Japanese In
Hawai-.
THE OCCASION HAS GONE BY.
Everything Looked Peaceful and
Contract Labor Bugaboo
lad It's Effect.

THE Change of View is the head
ing of the following editorial in the
Washington, D. c., Post of April "a:
THE bill to allow the importation Of
foreign white laborers into the Ha-
waiian Islands was defeated in the
House by large majority, and only
those probably who fathered the bill
to its end are gravely shaking their
heads over the matter. For of course
the dire need of the sugar planters for
more labor was not the real reason
d'etre for the existence of that bill.
Ostensibly it was, to be sure, and no
doubt there were several other good
reasons advanced why the way should
be made easy for Hawaiian capital to
get the hewers of wood and tillers OF
, earth from Europe to develop their
fertile lands-but the real object of the
bill was to place a checking force
against the vast army of japanese la
borers already in possession OF the isl
ands. That was the little joker in it.
There are indeed 10000 japanese
coolies on the islands now, and more
than 5000 of them are trained fighting
men, probably the best infantrymen to
be found anywhere outside the stand
ing armies of the world. And of course
in the event of any sudden trouble be-
tween this country and the Land of the
Rising Sun, those 5000 khaki-clad vet
Grams of Oku's and Nodsu's legions
could give the American control of
Hawaii an unhappy few months. 1t
was probably this situation which the
authors of the bill had in mind They
looked upon those Japanese as a NEIL
ace and they wished to counteract such
a possible menace by opening the doors
to lusty white men, of sound courage
and what military training they might
bring from the fatherlands of Europe.
A few months ago that bill, in the
light of this view, might have passed
the House with a loud, triumphant
flourish. There were rumors of war
hurting around the corridors of the
/ Capitol and the minds of many were
lively with excitement. All prudent
reflections that such bill might prove
the entering wedge of movement to
abrogate The alien contract laws would
have been thrown aside by consluera-
tions of what might happen in case OF
accidents" with the Japanese. But
now the war talk sleeps in it's new
made catacomb. No one believes IN
its existence any more. The fleet in
the Pacific, the assurances of Japan,
and the calm, unrufried appearance OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-14
STAY OF FLEET
IN THE ORIENT
Itinerary Approved BY President Pro-
vides Only For Trip AS
Far as Manila
WILL DIVIDE AT YOKOHAMA
The Two Squadrons Will Reunite At
Manila, Philippine Islands,
In November.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-President
Roosevelt today approved an itinerary
for the Atlantic fleet on its way around
the world, covering the trip to the
Philippines, up to China and Japan,
and then back to Manila.
According to the itinerary, the fleet
will leave San Francisco July Z, arriv-
ing at Honolulu July 16, to remain
seven days; arrive at Auckland August
g. remain six days; arrive at Sydney
august 20, remain seven days; arrive
at Melbourne August 20, remain seven
days; arrive at Albany, Australia, for
coal September II, remain six days;
arrive at Philippines October 1, remain
nine days; arrive at Yokohama Octo-
Der II, remain seven days.
At Yokohama the fleet will be divid-
ed, the first squadron going to Manila
and scheduled to report there October
81. The second squadron will go to
Annoy, reaching there October 20 and
after a stay of six days will go to Ma
Mia, reaching there November Z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-14
LIST OF YACHTS
TO MAKE A RACE
Some Race Talk From Los Angeles
In The New York
Herald.
INTEREST IN RACE INCREASING
Contest Between San Pedro and
Honolulu viii Take On
Importance.

LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Announce-
ment from Hawaii that Sir Thomas
Upton had proposed to give a cup to
the winner of the San Pedro-Honolulu
yacht race this year comes as a sur
prise to the officers of the South Coast
Yacht Club of this city Neither Ru-
fus p Spalding, commodore of the
club nor A. Lester Best, the secretary,
had heard that a Upton trophy was to
be added to that put up every two
years by the Hawaiian Yacht Club or
the South Coast Yacht Club.
At present the prospects of lively
race are not bright. Hawaiian citizens
are ready with a new yacht built by
public subscription, but responses at
this end of the line to correspondence
do not augur well for a contest.
The first race from San Pedro to Ha-
wall was sailed two years ago, the cup
being offered at that time by the Ha-
waiian Yacht Club. This year it falls
to the South Coast Clue to provide the
! cup and to make all arrangements.
The race is scheduled to start from
San Pedro on June II, the national
holiday of the Hawaiian Islands. There
are hopes that there may be six en-
trants this year, as compared with the
three received two years ago, but just
now the outlook is dubious.
Among the possible contenders
against the Hawaiian boats are the
ApaD,opa goi1ad tu-, ,-aorg ~ Oh under
the colors Of the New York Yacht Club
and owned by c. L. Tut, of Colorado
Springs; the Lurline, the winner OF
two years ago, owned by H. H. Sim
clair, of Pasadena, the Yankee Girl,
owned by Fred Dorr, OF New York and
Los Angeles; the Skid Bladnir, owned
by Frank A. Garrutt, of Los Angeles;
the Evian, owned by w. Bayly; the
Lady Maude, owned by Mr.. Kyle, Of
| San Diego; the Aggie, owned by ]. D..
Coleman, of San Francisco; the Mar
! tina, owned by ]. F. Hanify, San Fran
cisco Yacht Club; the Maple Leaf, of
the Victoria Yacht Club: the Sweet
heart, owned by r. c. P. Smith, of
Los Angeles, and the La valera, of
! Seattle.
The officers of the South Coast Club
are: Commodore, Rufus P. Spaiding;
Vice Commodore, X. r. Bradley; Rear
Commodore, r. c. P. Smith; Secretary
A. Lester Best.
Interest in yachting races on the Pa
cific coast is on the increase, and it is
expected in time the contest between
San Pedro and Honolulu will take on
some Of the Importance attaching to
the bigger races on the Atlantic.-New
York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-14
DIAMOND SPARKS


The class of ball that is being dis
tributed this year at the League
grounds on Saturday afternoons has
certainly some snap to it. It's a pity
that so few of the old-time fans take
interest in game nowadays. Years
ago when the League grounds were
first opened up and the old H. A. C.'s,
Elks and other teams fought their bat
ties out, backed by their favorite root
ers; roofing held the high hand and
filled the beachers as we'll as the re-
served section, to standing room only,
while today we have but few to pass
out the dope from the side-lines. Good,
clean roofing can do no harm to any
body or any team, and it is to be hoped
that more of it may be heard during
the present season.