davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Special service to The Herald by j. -
Wilson, member Chicago Board OF Trade
Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Dec 1s.-We believe pur-
ehases of May corn against sales of septem-
Der at the current difference Will prove
profitable. Our argument is that stocks OF
corn at centers March 10 must last through
until corn planting is over. Roads natu-
rally break up about that date and farmers
cannot deliver IL they want to. When the
roads become nassable they are busy in the
fields and continue so until corn is planted
The only danger threatening profits on TINS
spread is the possibility of the accumulation
of enormous stocks by March that might be
of sufficient size to last through, and even
then we believe &c would cover any possible
loss, while chances for a profit OF l0c is
good
wheat had little attention today as-com-
pared with the corn market. Trading in
wheat was of an Indifferent character, fears
Of the existing congestion limiting specula-
ton. The existing position Is showing Out
little If any strength. From our point OF
view the bulls have a battle on their hands
and the situation depends largely upon their
action. If they afford support and do not
sell any Of their line the market viii pc
nervous and costly to short sellers on the
breaks On the other hand any attempt to
liquidate would result in a drastic decline.
Cables were relatively very weak Argen-
tine weather fine. Primary receipts $4,000
against 5s4, 900 same week last year Clear
ances Of wheat and flour equaled 247oOO.
There was an enormous trade in corn To-
day The market opened weak on the pub
LEGATION of the receipts which amounted to
644 cars. much over the estimate. At soc
the trade was large, commission houses gem
orally having big buying orders at that
price, all of which were hlled. However
the market sold to an extreme low Of 59A
for the May. On the extreme decline one
of the heaviest shorts showed a disposition
to take some profits. but aside from this
there was no indication of strength in the
market Chicago receipts Of corn for the
week overrun shipments by nearly 2.250,O0O
bushels, As long this comparison en-
dures there can be nothing but temporary
advances in the prices.
Oats were Influenced largely by the move
ment in corn. Cash demand poor and there
was a good deal Of profit-taking on the
part of shorts We believe that the trend
of oats will be developed by that of corn
for the time being.
Provisions were nrm to a little higher.
On the advance there was fair selling by
packing interests.
&c to sc lower. Corn, steady NC to-
&c lower.
Receipts-chicago car lots: Wheat re-
ceipts today ST. contracted, 7; estimated,
49, year ago 81.
Corn-Receipts today s44; contracted, Az;
year ago, 295.
Forecast-Fair weather over entire dis
trict with slight changes in temperatures,
Budapest-Wheat closed Is higher Paris
Estimated cars for Monday-Wheat, IT;
corn 1888; oats. 1b5.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis, this
week S39; last week, 237; last year. 269
Duluth. this week So; last week, 9s; year
ago, 101
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Dec -Cattle-Receipts about
4OO market steady Beeves, s4.soa7 so; Texans,
So. 419465; Westerns 49, 4O05 50; stockers and
feeders, s2.eO@47O; cows and heifers, $1,000
40; calves, s5GS.
higher Light 81. 7565.50: mixed, s5.1505 70;
heavy, S. 2005sO; rough, IS. 20d5 IS; good to
choice heavy. S. So. $50; pigs, $4,000. Co. bulk
of sales, So 3Od5.65.
sheep-Recepts about 1000; market steady.
Natives, So 5Od4.7O western, s2.50@4.75; year.
lings s4.25d5.75; lambs. s4.25QZ25; westerns,
S45oQ710
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The market fol
evaporated apples is quiet. with fancy quoted
crop, 4q6c. according to grade. Prunes are
unchanged quotations ranging from 4as@7%c
for new crop California up to 40s to $685. and
from 6lz471ac for Oregons up to Sos to COS
Apricots moved steadily in small lots, with
choice quoted at 91sQ9%c extra choice, 1od
101sc; fancy 114@1S1sc. Peaches are firm with
choice quoted al 7@71sc; extra choice, 7%Gsci
fancy, sh911c Raisins are unchanged with
loose muscatels quoted at 51k061kc; choice tc
fancy seeded, 6q7Sc; London layers s1.5O91. 6o
seed1ess, 415@6c.
Help the other fellows youngsters al
Christmas festival.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

Gas accompanies ndendsof Q6to6Oq perannum
O many
supply Glendale and IOpco
nncipd mans eaLeadya Clenda
Sstocki bcumulad
vidndsacnu to thOmhe is
eidenso leland Tropico want gashe
t
section
Wedontcl in the stock vilpa %homth
Figurno III for Yourself
dthat1
eaChpe month
tthem$1 $3.50
ncuto
uurnon the
otheefgu
numbers seveda
Gu ou tn coupon inthe lower
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
CARLOAD sHlPM ENTs
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments Of oranges and lemons a,
g from Los Angeles Thursday, December Is
g IL, were " carloads of oranges and q x
@ carloads of lemons.
9 Total to date there were shipred <
@ 1917 carloads Of which SIC xEera q
@ lemons.
@ Last season there were shipped I517 q
@ carloads, of which 479 were lemons Is
&@X&$Xs12@H@714 &1S~1S@4.ssS
Tell your neIgnbors about chiIdren's Xmas
dinner
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by J. c.
Wilson, member Chicago Board OF Trade,
Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
MORNING Sales

800 Nevada Hills at $3.50; 50 Associated at
sS7. s71s; 1000 Adams at &c; 1000 Bonnie Glare at
SIC; $4,000 Cal Hills at 10c; 800 Comb Fraction
at S1.33; 100 Consolidated at $40; 5000 Con
Mines at 1%e; 900 Daisy at 73c; $4,000 Daisy
at issc; 100 Florence at s4.421s; 1000 Jim Butler
at lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

I Our engineer has the plans near
ly completed and it is expected
J that the actual construction of
the plant will soon commence.
| You can get a ground floor prop
osition if you act quickly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Chance in Time Of Call

Beginning with and after Monday, Deem
Der 81, 1908, the call on the Los Angeles
exchange will open at 1920 a. m. Mining
stocks will be called from 1880 to II.
Bonds. banks, industrials and oil stocks II
to ~ m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
NEW YORK CIJRR

Especial service to The Herald by B. F. lay
lor. 524 Citizens National Bank building mem
Der Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change).
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Following were open
ing and closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The following were
the closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
BANK CLEARINGs

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the. week shows that
the banks hold $40, OO9 zoo more than the re-
quirements Of the % per cent reserve rule
This is a decrease of $6,8S9, 925 in the proper
Tomato cash reserve as compared with last
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
coMsToCK MINING sTocKs

Especial service to The Herald by B. g. Tay-
Tor, 624 Citizens National Bank building mem
Der Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
ehange).
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1s.--Followins were
closing quotations today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
i3lh Birthday
Souvenirs
15e & I9c Hair
BaretteS, 10e

Spec ial lot OF
plain and fancy
Carved Hair Bar
cites, In many pop
ular shapes and
s Z y e s, including
the fashi on a b ! e
large curved bar
cites Anniversary
sale price 10c each
regularly Ijc and
1ec.
1Toilet Goods Dept)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
PC Ribbons.
15e yard.

All-Slik, lustrous
quality Tafeta Rib
bons, for hair bows
and hat trimmings
ColOrS are light
green. navy blue.
brown. and black.
also = a n q S o m e
Scotch plaids. Reg
ular price. sc yard
Anniversary s z ] G
price, L5c yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
18th Birthday
Souvenirs
Ivory Soap,
fOr5c

Regular sc cakes
Of Ivory Soap Of
fered tomorrow at
two cakes for &C
as a special Ami.
VerSaTy sale bar
gain
no mail or phone
orders. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

In fact there's nothing missing
from the collection that lays the
slightest claim TO correct style. AS
many OF the suits are one Of a kind
models. you can readily see the ad-
vantages Of an early visit. Here Is
a description in brief OF some OF the
styles
Fancy Imported Broadcloth Suits.
cutaway front with the new Direc-
tOire reveres and collar. handsomely
trimmed with satin and smbellish-
ments of buttons.
Fancy Imported Chevron Suits. IS
inches long. semi-htting models OF
smart tailo--made effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
WOmen'S New Tailored Suits
A Noted Makers Sample Line" of GIG *
Garments Worth SIS, $50 & SIS, OIO.IO

This
it by who
I
0
o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

Handsome Imported Broadcloth
Suits, three-quarter length. elabor-
ately braided, made with dip sides.
semi-fitting effect.
Plain Tailored Suits Of Imported
Mannish stripe Suitings, long coat
model trimmed with self cloth straps
and buttons.
Heavy Broadcloth Suits. semi-fit-
ting effect, trimmed with satin folds.
Imported Cheviot Suits. long coat,
semi-fitting effect, trimmed with
vide satin folds; skirt trimmed 70
match.
Smart man tailored suits OF fancy
mixtures. shawl dip front and back,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
Free Tomorrow

Regular &c cakes
quest room size)
of AIunyou' S Witch
Hazel Toilet Soap
given free with
purchases made at
the Toilet Goods
Department tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
25c Hose Sup
pOrterS. lie

W o m e n s Pad
Hose Supporters;
large mOreen or
satepn G ON @ T @ d
pads. in black
blue. pink. red or
W p lite. Strongly
made with 12s-inch
suspender web end
rubber cOvereI but
tons. Anniversary
sale price. 17c-reg-
ularly sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27

finished with handsome braid.
other stylish models in semi-fittIng
designs with slashed bottom coats
and dip styles; long dip on sides.
front and back: still others elabor.
ately designed In various styles
All the newest and smartest fall
shades. including tOupe stripes. olive.
hunters green, wine, elephants
gray, smoke gray. Edison blue, dark
brown, light gray, navy blue. fancy
colorings Of every fashionable sort.
as well as the always desirable
blacks
Choice OF values actually worth
50, $50. and $35 tomorrow FOR SI6.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
soc Vanity
Purses, 19c

SilVe r Vanity
Purses, in stylish
shapes, and beauUi-
full French gray
finish. Long chain
handle, made with
inside coin pocket.
Anniversary s a ] e
price, 19c-regularly
SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
SI.50 Hand
Bags, $1.O9

Special lot Of new
Carriage Bags, IN
/. stylish s h a D e 8.
Black seal grain
leather, with ltaJh-
er covered riveted
fra m e s, strong
leather handles and
tan leatherette lin
ing. Fitted with
large well made
purse to match.
Regular $50 value.
Anniversary s a ] g
price, $LO9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-27
soc Belts, 25c

SILK + / a S [ j c
Belts, in black,
white. navy, brown,
and red. Made Of
superior gu a Ii y
Elastic, with stylish
buckles, in gilt,
oxydized or black
finish. Regular SOC
value for 25c.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
Democratic Lead
erAccepts Non-
inatiOn.
PLEASED WITH PLATFORM
PROMISES IN THE FUTURE TO
DEAL WITH THE PLANks
IN DETAIL.

Policies Of the Republicans Come In
for Bitter Criticism in the Speech
OF Observation-Disclosures Country
Needs Change In Ruling Party
Publicity for Campaign contrIbu-
tions, He Says, Is Democratic Idea
Mot Foe to Wealth Honestly
Acquired-If Elected, Promises
Justice to All.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
Saved BY Her AppetIte.

Cincinnati, O.--A woman's appetite
recently saved her from imprison-
ment If there is one woman who,
never goes TO the workhouse as long
as Superintendent Fred Eager Is
there, and he can prevent It, that
woman is Lizzie Strottman.
She was in court on a street beg
ging charge
II am going to send you to tho
workhouse.' announced Acting Judge
Scott Holmes.
superintendent Eager was n court
visitor and took one look at the wom-
an. She weighs nearly 300 pounds.
and Eager remembered her.
Don't send her to u.s. pleaded
Eager. she eats us out OF food every
day, and the city gets into debt every
time she is at the workhouse."
Lizzie was released.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13

that It works to perfection, being
much less troublesome than the old
fashioned jelly bag, says writer in
Farm and Home.
Clean a plain wooden kitchen chair
thoroughly, and then turn it, legs up
ward, on kitchen table. Tie clean.
single or double piece of white
cheesecloth securely by the corners to
the chair legs, being careful not to
allow too much fullness to prevent too
much sagging. Place bowl under
meath the bag on the under side of
the chair seat. and then pour some
boiling water from the kettle into the
bag. When It las run away, and the
cloth is still hot, quickly remove full
bowl and put another in its place. and
pour the hot fruit to be strained into
the Jelly bag. Again change bowls
and pour the first juice back into the
jelly bag. Then throw a clean, white.
mosquito netting over the chair, and
leave the Jelly juice to strain all night.
OF course. chair. table, floor and every
utensil used, as well as the cheese
cloth and mosquito netting, must be
scrupulously clean.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
THE SIN OF LANo-MuRoER.
Seriousness Of the Situation Not Gen.
orally Realized.

The deterioration of fertility under
cultivation that is lacking in care for
the future is far more noticeable in
some portions of the south than in the
middle west. The Progressive Farm
er, recognizing the seriousness of the
situation speaks as follows:
The truth is. that IT Is time now to
see thai a man who wears out piece
of land sins-jusi as man sins who
wears out a human body with drunk
enness OF dissipation. We are coming
to the time when man will be as
much ashamed OF owning quilted
hillside as Of owning skin-and bones
horse. As James J. Hill, than whom
there Is hardly a greater American
living. declared in Washington:
North Carolina was, century
ago. one of the great agricultural
states Of the country and one Of the
wealthiest. To-day as you ride through
the south you see everywhere land
quilted by torrential rains, red and
yellow clay banks exposed where once
were fertile fields. and agriculture re-
duced because its main support has
been washed away. Millions of acres,
In places TO the extent of one-tenth of
the entire arabic area, have been so
injured that no industry and no care
can restore Them
And the seriousness of this land
murder Is not appreciated by one man
In thousand. You see an acre of
land ruined and you say: Well. there
is $40, $40. or $50 loss. according to
the price OF land in your community
But the truth is. that the merely tenn
porary estimate put opon land values.
as indicated by present prices. does
not Indicate at all the far-reaching
extent of the damage. Three hun
dred years ago you could have bought
that land from the Indians at ten
cents an acre. but If an acre of 1t had
been ruined then. would the damage
as we see 1t now. have amounted to
only ten cents? A hundred years ago
the same land may have been worth
only a dollar an acre; but we know
now that TO have ruined an acre
would have meant more than dol
lars loss. And so the price of land
to-day Is no criterion by which to
Judge the damage and the sin against
posterity wrought by the man who
murders an acre of Gods heritage to
the human race-a heritage he meant
to last as long as time itself The ma
tion does well to give the matter seri.
GUS thought"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
DISCOVER PREHISTORIC IDOL
Visitors to Kentucky Cave See Image
Of Mastodon.

Frankfort, Ky.-Whlle exploring
Boone's cave, in the cliffs of the Ken
lucky river. above High Bridge,
party OF Cincinnati travelling men dis
covered the image of mastodon
carved in solid mass of rock which
was the idol of the cave dwellers OF
prehistoric ages. They also discoy-
cred and are carrying home with them
petrified bones OF human beings or
animals that inhabited the cave thou
sands OF years ago. and these win be
turned over to the museums when
they reach Cincinnati
What they call the Chamber of
Needles was also entered. Hanging
from the roof and sides are thousands.
of sharp pointed stones from one to-
three feet In length, and the largest
not more than an inch In diapeter.
They also discovered a river In
the cave flowing through the lodges.
Of rock as crooked as a serpent and
not more than three or four feet TN
width. The bottom of the river was.
not found.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
WOMAN THUS ACCOUNTS FOR
HER LONG LIFE.
Mrs. Anna kskus of Chicago, 1o7
Years Old, Placid to the Last,
Enters Into Eternity with
Smiling Face.

Chicago.-A full century and seven
years of life without single moment
of worrying was ended when Mrs.
Anna MislSus died at the home OF her
grandson. julius Anixter. fs9 Hermi.
tage avenue.
Although 107 years old. Mrs. Miskus
had full possession of her faculties un-
til the moment of her death. She was
prominent as settlement worker.
She is survived by 40 grandchildren.
She was conscious to the last mo.
ment and knew that death had come.
When the family tried to cheer her
by telling her that she would not die.
she laughed at them and told them
that she knew the symptoms of death
better than they, and at the last, when
her grandson leaned over her as the
great drops of perspiration came out
upon her face. she whispered: Look.
son, the last sweat" and then passed
away as peacefully as a child gone to
sleep.
She went through the horrors of
Napoleon's invasion of Poland and re-
membered how her father used to
hide his gold watch in the earth to
keep the French soldiers under the
Little Corporal from finding It..
Following the invasion. pestilence and
famine came, and yet she remained
unworried.
Later she married, and IL children
were born to her. She saw all Of
these go down to death. and her hus-
hand followed and yet into her char.
acter there came no bitterness.
She was well loved in the section Of
the West side In which she lived for
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
REFUSED TO WORRY.

her philanthropio work. Up until y
week before she died she went about
the Ghetto district doing good wher-
ever 1t was needed
Her strength was remarkable foe
one OF her age. and she seemed 10
never tire OF going Into the homes OF
the sick and needy and ministerips
to their wants. And when asked a
few weeks before she died what had
made this sweetness of character she
had said merely: Don't worry
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
Easy Way to Get Free Beer Found by
Cavalryman In Cuba.

Havana-There is an American
soldier up in Pinar del Rio attached
to the Eleventh cavalry who is finan-
cial genius and with any sort Of as
sistance should go to the top OF some
ladder anyhow.
Several weeks ago the officers OF the
garrison noticed that the supply of
matches sold at the post exchange was
rapidly becoming exhausted. The de-
mand by the soldiers was unpreceden-
ted.
1t should be explained here that
matches cost lots OF money in Cuba.
There is heavy tax on them and fifty
Of the little wax tapers are worth three
cents, Spanish silver. The matches
sold at the post exchanges are the
wooden Norwegian kind and bring five
cents for a dozen boxes.
Some soldier, identity unknown,
bought package one day. He took
them to a saloon. where he induced
the proprietor to give him bottle OF
beer, worth ten cents, and five cents
American money for the matches.
The proprietor made good bar
gain, for he could sell the matches
for at least SO cents. The soldier had
his nickel back and was in a bottle
of beer besides.
Other soldiers got on the job and In
very few days the post exchanges
three months supply OF matches was
about gone. When the officers finally
discovered the cause Of the demand
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
eirls AssIst In JaII.ereak.

Shreveport. Las-Leaving behino
evidence that shows association with
an organized band of safeblowers.
Mathew Griffin. charged with safe
blowing in FIVE postoflces. escaped
from Jail. He iB said to have been
aided by outside members of gang
who used two 16-year-oId girls AS
tools. With him escaped Rhodenber-
ger, said TO be from st. Louis, who
was arrested here on the charge of
abducting 13-year-oId girl
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
Financier in the Army.

Ing the sale to soldiers.
The scheme adopted In Pinar del
Rio filtered through the soldier under
ground telegraph to Camp Columbia.
where the scheme was recently
worked with considerable success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13

of ss-inch iron and cut thread on
the other end, says the Prairie Farm
er. A is wooden brace and 3 is a
wire hooked on the iron c which is
turned till the wire is taut.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
sRAcINc A CORNER POST.
Here Is Another Good Way Of stiff
ening a Fence.

To brace a corner post in the way
shown in the accompanying illustra-
tion bend hook In the end OF a piece
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-13
sTRAlNINo JELLY.
Handy Device Made Out of a Turned
Up Chair.

A pupil from the high school class
of cookery, South Kensington. Lon
don. Eng, told me about this substi-
tute for Jelly bag. and l have found
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
BETTER
THEIR LEAD AS
TIGERS LOSE
Chicago Jumps Into Second
Place in American League
Race.

Hughey Jennings and his Tigers are
now hitting the bumps in the American
League race for the flag. The Blues
are now on top with a lead of ten
points over Chicago, who yesterday
bested the Athletics and passed De-
troit. Cy Young had the Indian sign
on the Tigers, who were beaetn through
an error by Schmidt. Wild Bill Dono-
van truck out ten men, but Schmidt's
throw in the third inning let in three
runs, enough to win the game for the
Red Sox
st. Louis, with Barney Petty and
Harry Howell on the rubber, succeeded
In getting over a victory IN the Sena-
tors, while the Blues batted CHESHIRE
out of the box and landed their tenth
straight victory,
Comiskey, who yesterday purchased
Ossie Schreck, the old backstop of the
Athletic team, thinks that lie has n
better chance to win the flag than
Cleveland on account of his pitching
staff. Billy Sullivan. the Sox backstop-
was injured yesterday. So Schreck Will
now do the bulk OF the work. .
Jennings's men are now In third
place, only seven points ahead of tho
Browns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-24
FIVE ELEVENS
OUT FIRST DAY
At PRINCETON
Sixfy-twe Candidates Lined Up.
for Sprint Across
\ .r7a4- Field. a-

PRINCETON, Sept. 24-The first
whistle in, the football season at
Princeton was. blown yesterday, when
a squad Of ~sixty-two candidates lined
UP. for a. sprint across the field under
the eyes of Head Coach Roper and his
assistants. Jim Mccormick, Harlan,
Steve McClave and Jack Mum. Five
eleyens were formed and a drill in the
forward pass and elementary forma-
tons was held. Trainer Flood allowed
the men only a short period and then
withdrew them to the training quar-
tiers
Captain Eddie Dillon appeared for
the FIRST time In toys, and other regu-
lars present were Booth, the tackle;
MacFadyen, guard, and Tibbott. half
back. WEIGH, end; Siegling, tackle, and
Waller, guard, have not reported as
yet
The. squad which reported looks very
promising, though the coaches declare
that with the amount Of work and the
late start that they can only be pes
simistic Of the future.
A new coaching system Is to be in
stalled this year The purpose OF it will
be to secure the cooperation Of all the
Princeton graduates who were promi-
nent in the football field. For a week
at q time fifteen graduates will be at
University Field, and 1t Is expected that
throughout the season about 100 former
players will be seen In uniform, work
ing out the Tiger candidates..
The freshman squad Will be sum-
moned to the gridiron today. An ex-
tensive schedule has been arranged
and the prospects are for a good team,
as a number of husky candidates have
entered the class Of 1912.