The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 23

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY OCTOBER 11, 1925 NEWS SECTION 24 SOCCER 'SEASON IS ON. Winners of spinney flag CRUCIAL SERIES tendance at Redland Field -of over 10,000. Gardner-Harvey and Ludlow have suffered but one defeat- each In the entire championship series this year, Cincinnati Title Bace To Open To ALL RECORDS For September Broken Thia wi the second highest month on record, being only pr cent under the record figure ofjlast It was ai Increase of 23 pen cent ver August and of 84 per cenjf over 124., I-cut mont'( construction vol-umf consisted mainly of th following- or 61 per cent of all for residential buildings; daySeven Teams in League. Seven clubs In the Cincinnati Dis and they are so evenly balanced that Is To Start at Ludlow. trlct Soccer League' are set to pry off the lid off.

the 1925-1926 season this or. 14 per cent, for publi-f of By Building Activities Month, Survey Shows. der the direct supervision of the officials of trie K. I. O.

Some Idea of the Interest In the game will be gleaned from the fact that In Springfield, Ohio, 200 seats have been taken, while In Dayton, Hamilton, 100; Lawrenceburg fans have eclipsed them all by placing an order ior 425 seats. Practicably every community having a team In the K. I. O. will have big delegations to see the two teams start the little semlpro world series.

There will be but three other games In the K. I. O. today outside of the championship contest at Ludlow. The Schoyer Cubs, of Dayton, Ohio, will pay their second visit of the season to the home of the Champion Coated Paper Club at Hamilton, Ohio; the Cheviot team and the F.

O. E. Athletics, of Springfield, clash at Spring 'it Kentucky Team To Hook Up With 1 Gardner-Hahey Nine on For- mer's Grounds Today. 1, w3 afternoon when three good games will be staged at the various The best contest this afternoon will be staged at the Willows Field, which Is located at Liberty-Street Viaduct, where the Fourth Intermediate Alumni team and the Potter-Thistle eleven meet. These two clubs have played the most thrilling games in the past, and the fans will be out to see them in Residence Construction 48 Per Cent of All Colume For Nine Months Exceeds Previous Year.

close observers will not be the least surprised if one lone tally will be all the runs scored in any of the finals. Al Leake having been so successful against the Kentucktans last year, and the fact that lie "la exceptionally good when the weather Is cold, it is almost, certain that the veteran spit-ball pitcher will be Manager Walter ZJ. Hadley's choice today, while Manager Johnny Kennedy will' positively send in his ace, Dick Plummer, the Indianapolis star, whose great work In the box put the Ludlow Club Into the finals. All the regulars of both clubs are stars in their positions In the K. I.

O. and two more courageous aggregation's could not possibly be found playing semlpro ball. Ludlow has also decided to put Tom (Red) Hart, a youngster, and workt ami utilities; 10,952.00, or 11 percept, for commercial buildings; 15.J.S.9O0, or 7 pr cent, for iiiUuntrlal builVntrs, and or per cent for Iiblio buildings. I Nm construction started In toeae stater during the past nine montk ha liiounted to 218,300, an of St! per. cent over the upri respiting period of, last year.

1 Coiemplted new Work reported last ilonth amounted to 1128,329,900. an In.lr.aM of 14. per cent over the amount reported In August and of 87 per cept oyer the amount reported in September of last year. The Pittsburg construction volum of the last nine months has exceeded its to'tal volume of last yea. by 11 per cent, and the volume of the first nine months of last year by near' 1) E8 per cent.

Building and engineering contracts awarded In Western Pennsylvania, West Ohio action again. The fans are looking field, in a contest that should be full of action, and the Coca Colas migrate to Aurora, Ind. These games will be called at 2:30. The Ripley (Ohio) Club, of the K. I.

0 and the New Richmond (Ohio) Club, of the Spinney League, have Fans all over the K. I. O. circuit are trreatly interested In the battle between Ludluw and Gardner-Harvey teams which will take place at the Ludlow Wrk thisafternoon. This is tfce first tilt of a three-game series.

The game will be called today at 2 X'clock. Next Sunday the teams play 4' Mlddletown and the third game, if iwcesfiary will bo put on at the Cin-dtiinntl iifi.ll Tark. The Mlddletown and Ludlow aggregations foutrht it out bitterly and determinedly last year for the K. I. O.

pennant, and all three of the games were sterling exhibitions of the national pasttlme, two of them being decided by one run, and the final tame being played before a paid at The largest September building record and the second largest month on record is the T. Vf. Dodge Corporation's report for construction work started last month. Building and engineering contracts 'awarded iii the ae Eastern states (which Include about seven-eighths of the total construction volume of the country) (. I ISJ Will II jL" ii ti'issiKi'OlPiWiT'Kii rstf sYlflstirsT Mi for the old warriors of the I.

A. club to come through with victory. The Cincinnati Kickers will 'travel to United States Printing grounds, where they meet the Victorias. This should prove a good game, as both teams are evenly matched. The Northwest Gym and the Kickers Reserves will stage what hould be a thrilling contest at Northside.

All Above is shown the Oruen Watch Company's baseball team, pennant arranged a three-game series, the1 first of which will bo played this afternoon at Ripley, and the second game to be played a week from today at New Richmond. In case a third former St. Xavler star, back of the bat, as Hart has developed Into one of the leading semlpro catchers of this vicinity. Because of the Importance of the games in the finals, four umpires will be assigned to the contests and the games will be conducted entirely un winners of the Spinney Industrial League. amounted to $548,216,700.

This was will start promptly at 2:30 coin games sharp. game Is necessary a toss of will decide where It will go. TEH STUDENTS and Kentucky from January 1 to October have reached a total of September's contracts amounted to 266.314,800, being 14 per cent under August and 36 per cent over September of last year." The month's record Included: $20,875,800 or 81 per cent, of all construction, for residential buildings; 317,983,400, or 27 per cent, for public works and utilities; or 23 per cent, for commercial Kniirfinira. ti 97 500 or 7 rer cent, for I Iriiih-fiil Offered Eastern Trips We Self only 7 per cent under the high record figure of August, and it represented a 69 per cent increase' over September of last year. A seasonal decline of about 7 per cent is customary In The month's record included the following Important items: Two hundred and fifty million four hundred and seventeen thousand dollars, or 48 per-cent of all construction, for residential buildings! 180,171,800, or 13 per cent, for commercial buildings; $79,868,000, or IS per cent, for public works and utilities; $48,297,700, or 8 per cent, for industrial buildings, and 835.217,800, or 6 per cent, for educa vhat vq Advertise Advertising yOu3) As Result of the Warm Reception Given To Dixie Motorcade Kentucky Towns Visited.

Winning Spirit! Washington, October 10 (A. Fred Marberry, whose relief pltchta aaved the same teday for the Senators, west lata the box wltaj Mre arm, It was disci oard tonight by Manager Bucky Harris. Mnrberry's right wine has not been In the best of condition for a long time, but he performed conrageoualy. "I'll throw the old arm off to aave the. same," Marberry told Harris when he was summoaed to the mound.

"Flrno Immediately struck out Wright and Grantham and had two atrlkes on Smith when the Pittsburg catcher hit his liner to 8am Rice at the bleacher rail. Then, after a wild start In the ninth, Fred pulled himself out of the hole with the bases full. SrXCIAL DISPATCH TO THS 1NQCIEIE. tu i r-s xvilt' mm rm 20 WEST FIFTH STRE educational buildings, and or 4 per cent, for Industrial buildings. Contemplated new work reported 3r the district last month aggregated $66,027,100, which was less than half the amount reported In August, but 20 per cent greater than the amount reported in September of last year.

Industry Active In West. The building and engineering contract volume for the Central, West during the past nine months has exceeded the entire 1924 volume by- 8 per cent In the nine Central Western states (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska) the tional buildings. En' Route Withl Dixie Highway Motorcade, Middlesljoro, October 10. Disciples of better roads traveling with the Motorcade over the Dixie nsa -iw, i Um I KflfciVip I 1.. WJ II mi W- In three big districts the construe- Highway, reached Mlddleeboro to tlon volume of tho past nine months has already exceeded the total construction volume of last Thase night, tired by the trip, but happy and gratified at the warm reception districts are New England, Pittsburg District (Western Pennsylvania, received from the many cities and villages passed on the seconl day of West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky) and the Central West (Illinois, Indi SENSATIONAL VALUE 3-PIECE JACQUARD LIVING ROOM SUITE SATISFACTORY CREDIT TERMS ana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mis souri, Kansas.

Oklahoma and Nebras contracts awarded from January 1 tJ October 1 have amounted to The increase over the corresponding period of last'year ia .41 per cent. September contracts amounted to $160,661,800, the second largest monthly total on record; having been exceeded only in June of this year. The MINE OFFICIAL ka). In the entire 36 states the nine months' volume is less than 4 per cent behind the 1924 total and is greater the tour. Much better weather greeted the road boosters In- their The reception received In Berea and Coorbln was tho warmest received on the entire trip.

At' Berea the entire student body turned out to welcome the motorcade, and at Corbln. J. Stacey Hill, General Vice Chairman of presented with the key to the city. He promised to take the key to Chattanoog-a, where, he will present it to the Dixie High than the total for any year previous Believed To Have Been Killed, Found Overseas, Is Report Insurance Plot Charged. $168 $168 to 1924.

New construction started in the 36 states from January 1 to October 1 has amounted to 84,327,008,700, Increase over August was zs per com. over September of last year, 100 per cent. Last month's record Included: $70,369,400, or 44 per cent of for residential buildings; $38,051,800, or 24 per cent, for public works and utilities; $13,122,200, or 8 per cent, for commercial buildings; an increase of nearly 29 per cent over the corresponding period of last year, i Williamson, W. October 10 (A. Fred Turner, mine superintendent, believed to have been one of two miners killed in an explosion at the Matewan mine of the Alburn Coal way Directors.

Corbln had the Kiwanls Band out to greet the motorists. After a short purade through the business section. New York Shows Decrease. Contemplated new work reported $10,413,400, or 6 per cent, for educa- tlonal buildings, and $9,469,500. or 6 i per cent, for industrial buildings.

Contemplated new work reporxt Th September amounted (to $174,617,600, an Increase of 22 per' cent over Au for these states last month amounted to 3661,397,100, a decrease of 19 per Company last January, has been located In Germany, according to au cent from August, but a 54 per cent thorities. Today Joseph Jack, hotel Increase over September of last year. New England's construction volume in the last nine months has exceeded proprietor and brother-in-law of Turner, was arrested and has been the total volume for the year 1924. charged with having been an accomplice in connection with the death of the miners and also with having I the official reception was held of the courthouse. J.

A. Gilliam, Mayor of Corbln, in the presence of i his official committee, arrayed as In- i dians and Daniel Bobne, gave the key I to Mr. Hill. I In Mt. Vernon another welcome I greeted the road pioneers.

The next stop was London, where S. J. Feather-stone, President of the Lexington I Board of Trade, spoke briefly on the (advantages of roads. Mr. Hill.

United States Senator Richard P. i Ernst, of Kentucky; Adolph Ochs and others also spoke In faVor of the highways. Middlesboro extended the keys of 'the village to the road pioneers. Herman Lackman, Cincinnati Automobile Club, addressed the gathering there. September brought the total amount of building and engineering contracts been an accomplice In the defraudng awarded from January 1 up to 3367, 221,100, This is to be compared witn $50,000 life insurance to Turner's wife 1267,015.600 for the first nine months and a sister.

Police say Turner has gust and of 45 per cent over September of last year. September building and engineering contracts in Minnesota, the Da-kotas'and Northern Michigan amounted to $9,472,900. This was an Increase of 23 per cent over August and of 60 per cent over September, 1924. The month's record Included: $2,963,900, or 31 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $1,371,300, or 14 per cent, for publ)c works and utilities; $1,24,400, or 13 per Cent, for commercial buildings; $1,199,000, or 13 per cent, for industrial buildings, and or 10 per cent, for social and recreational buildings. New construction started In these states during the first nine months of this year amounted to an Increase of 11 per cent over the corresponding period of last year.

Contemplated new work reported in September amounted to $11,122,500, "i being an increase of 23 per cent over August and of 20 per cent over promised to come back to the United States and confess details of plots. Following- the explosion one of the bodies was identified as that of Turner and the insurance was Tur Bo enthusiastic was the welcome ner's wife, police say, loft Matewan received ti i wi immediately after receiving $20,000 and Mr. Ochs offered trips to 10 stu- ln8urance moneVi Bnd now la beIs dents taken from the five colleges I Boxlght New Jersey. A ietter from here to Washington and New York as Turner t0 frlend8 in Matewan g.ave their In. addition Mr.

Ochs pol)ce the lntimation of last year, a 37 per cent increase September's contract total was 147,636.800, a per cent decrease from August and a E7 per cent increase over September, 1924. The month's record included $18,196,900, or 38 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $7,593, 600, or 16 per cent, for industrial buildings; 17,584,500, or 16 per cent, for commercial buildings; $5,295,000, or 11 per cent, for educational buildings, and $2,884,000. or 6 per cent, for public works and utilities. This suite is of beautiful overstuffed Jacquard colors, REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS, tassels and lined in velour sides and back. Never was there such a bargain offered anywhere.

A beautiful Floor Lamp or Bridge Lamp with each suite. made a public apology to uean Wil Turner was alive. Ulfi)(D) September 1924 PHARMACISTS TO MEET. PRINCETON'S AIR PLAY Ohioans Will Plan Activities Tor liam J. Hutchlns, of Berea College, for his neglect of the college.

Mr. Ochs promised that he would make amends as soon as he returned to New York. The members of the motorcade were welcomed to Berea after, a short stop at Richmond, by Dean J. Hutchlns at the spot whence the ridges of the Cumberland Mountains lean down to kiss the blue Next Year at Columbus. EXTRAOKDBWARY SALE OF SnrcUL DliPATCK TO TR ENCjUIBEB.

Columbus, Ohio, October 10. Mem- troves Too Much For Washington and Xee Score 15 To 6. Princeton, N. October 10 (A. Resorting to an aerial attack.

bersof the State Board of Pharmacy RADIO ST Princeton defeated Washington and Lee at Palmer Stadium today, 15 to 6. Contemplated new work reported last month amounted to $37,926,900, which is less than the amount of contracts awarded, an indication that' new building demand is scarcely keeping up with the current volume of operations. Last month's building and engineering contracts in New York state and Northern New Jersey reached the unusually high total of $130,375,500. While this was 37 per cent under the remarkable record volume of August, it was well above the average month and officers of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association plan to meet in Columbus Monday to plan pharmaceutical activities In 'Ohio for the coming year, and consider a report on the status of the practice of phar- BOWLING STANDINGS. GYM LEAGUE.

W. macy and the retail drug store of to- PA 8 -IE N. Teams. Granites Bosse's Relay High wind caused numerous fumbles. The Southerners made 11 first downs on the Tigers, who were awarded 15.

Princeton's line play was ragged, however, and ineffective during the Hg aay, wnicn nas just Deen submitted 8ljto M. N. Ford, Secretary of the Ohio Pirates Solol Hoods ,75 I State Board of Pharmacy and Presi- dent of the National' Boards of Phar 850 769 Tu Tops Campers Baumanns macy. This report a study of two years carried on by experts, not 7 860 701 743 Wildcats 3 Kuhns 727 of this year and 66 per cent over September of last year. Included in last months total were $70,785,900, or 64 per cent of all construction, for residential buildings; $25,394,600, o- 19 per cent, for commercial buildings; $13,911,000, or 11 per cent, for industrial buildings; $5,812,800, or 4 per cent, for educational buildings, and $4,485,000, or 3 per cent, for social and recreational buildings.

New York Shows Gain. Total new construction started New York State and Northern New Jersey during the past nine months has amounted Co $1,087,318,900, nearly 8 per cent more than the total volume of the corresponding period of last first and last periods. Rauber, Wilson and Palmer, of Washington and Lee, broke through for long gains. The backfleld work of "Jake Slagle Tommy Dignam won the game for Princeton. The Tigers scored.

In the opening period when Rauber, forced to punt from behind his own goal line, made a short kick which was thrust back by the wind behind his own line. He fell on it for a safety. In the second period an aerial attack, Wilson to Palmer, advanced the ball to Princeton's ten-yard line and Rauber went over for the touchdown. -Thomas missed the goal. Princeton scored in the first, second and- fourth quarters.

Specks Y. M. Ci A. LEAGUE. Teams.

W. Pittsburg 14 Tawas I Strletmann j. 11 Hamers It Hyde Park 10 Prenrh-Bauer 9 Ivanhoe 8 Curl American Glass 3 Schaefer Specials 8 ClUtons 1 Neuers 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE. PA. 845 788 785 81.5 775 78 768 74 703 700 631 681 I 1 2 4 4 6 7 7 ii 13 14 IS Can also be used for console or SERVING tables.

Many beautiful period designs in Mahogany, American Walnut, Jacobean and Golden Oak finish. Special $40.00 values range from pharmacists, along the approved lines of scientific research. While here, officers of the Pharmaceutical Association are to formulate a program for the coming year. The state pharmacy examinations are to be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday. Among those who expect to attend the meetings are H.

Q. Schmuelling, Cincinnati; F. Mery, Toledo; J. W. Dysle, Marietta; Otto E.

Kistner, Cincinnati; C. O. Moosbrujfger, Dayton; Frank Schwllk, Dayton; John S. Rut-ledge, Akron; W. L.

Whelton, Akron; F. King, Delphos; C. S. Ashbrook, FIndlay; Henry Pollack. Cleveland; Charles H.

Schaeffer. North Canton: W. OPENING WEEK OF OUR STOVE year.1 Pet. 1.000 .778 .667 .667 Teams. Relatives Holy Rollers Cranes Buerkels Hleckers Hafrmans Contemplated new construction re ported last month amounted to 667 1 Edward Western Reserve.

Dartmouth 50, Vermont O. 489,100. Although this was 16 per cent less than the amount reported SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THH HNQUIEBK. Hanover, October 10. Vermont's weak but eame team was snowed under Flamms Topl'ers Enarcti Ginaberg-s J.

Cleveland; Jacob Lustig, Cleveland Isjj M. Bowman, Toledo; W. 8. Ban- lll nister, Toledo; Frank H. Freericks, 00 Cincinnati; J.

Frank Galjaher, Dayton; John A Jarmugewskl, Cleveland; Pet. T. J. Evans. Newark: C.

A. Kaminakv TELEPHONE LEAGUE. W. "55 Salem; Forest D. Chrlstman, Sidney; .778 A H.

Hart. Vermilion; Thomas .778 Hewitt, Youngstown; p. D. Neal, Qal Teams. Traffic Cable No.

1 A. T. and T. Western Electric Construction WeBtern Electric No. 1 Western Electric No.

3... West Cable No. 2 Revenue Accounting I 1 2 4 4 6 3 0 1 8 llpolis; Jacob Greenbaum, Toledo, and H. Dale Kuhn, Shelby .666 .444 .444 .333 HI In August, It was 81 per cent more than the amount for September of last year. September building and engineering contracts in the Middle Atlantic States (Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia and Virginia), amounted to $48,482,600.

This was per cent decrease from August and was practically equal to the amount for September of last year. Included In last month's record were $27,069,300, or 45 per cent of all" construction, for residential buildings; $6,533,900, or 13 per cent, for commercial buildings; or ll per cent, for educational buildings; $4,845,400, or 10 per cent. today, Doth uteraally and figuratively, when it went down before iJa.tmouth's eleven in a blinding; snowstorn by a score of 50 to 0. The ball was slimy before It was put into play and the spectators could hardly see the players. Darmouth furnished remarkable Interference for Its runners and the performance of Its stellar quartet, Oberlantter, Lane, Parker and McPhatl, Was superb.

The line-up; Dartmouth; Positions. Vermont, Tully Leary Hardy h.T Kate Diehl L.Q Aronson Davis Chirk Rubin' R.O Hill (C.) Parker (C.) R.T Winchenba'lt Sage Chapman McPhall Q.B... Davles Lane Can don Oberlander Thompson Horton Smlr.i Substitutions Dartmouth: 8traleht for Tully, Wood for Straight, Moran for Wood, T.antrilall for Hardy. Holleran for Ljinc- VESSEL IN DISTRESS, Is Report Prom. Liner Passenger Ship Stands By, TROTTING SALE OVER.

flPSCIAL DISPATCH TO TO? KNQUIBER. Iipxington. October 10. The Ken tucky Sale Company this morning concluded the best tale of trotters and pacers it has ever held. This statement Is made upon the authority -of Ken Walker, Secretary.

The sale beg-an Monday mom in. 1 New. York. October 10 (A A radio call from the steamship Cam-eronla. stating she was standing by an unidentified vessel disabled on the for hospitals and institutions and jdell.

Duffy for Dlehl, Champion for Duffy, and 330 horses were sold for an aaeretrato $3,767,600, or 8 per cent, for public works and utilities. of $801,405 the average being: 1.. Bee- high seas, 200 mile east of Nantucket lightship, was received here tonight average In the history of his comnanv for From January 1 to October 1, tht these octoDer saies or iiffiu names horses. total volume of new construction by the wireless station of the Radio Corporation of America. The mature or tne aaie, or course, was Kellener ror jjavis, rauntieroy ior Keiie-her, Prescott for Rubin, Pholan for Pres-cott, Phillips for Parker, Pusonie for Sago, FryberKer for Fueonie, Marshall for M--Phail, Cohen for Marshall, McAvoy for Iane, Reece for Oberlander, Fuqua for Reece, Starrett for Horton, L.oomis for Starrett, Buffington for Loomls.

Vermont: V.incherbaci for Chapman, DcnnhiK lor Wlnchenback, O'Connell for Hill, Gray for Leary, Cerasoll for Davie Buttles for Beautiful French Walnut BEOROOMSUiTE This suite of beautiful French Walnut finish, Queen Anne Period; consists oiSextra-large, full-sized started in this district has amounted the dispersal or -tne L-aura Halh Farm Stud. The -3 head from Thomas D. Tag-g-art's Justly celebrated establishment brouffht $123,410, an averaire of a few REMARKABLE SALE OF FLOOR LAMPS cents under $1,330. The highest price of the sale was paitl ty K. K.

Schmitt, of Chicago, for the five-year-old stallion The Senator, son of Peter the We are now displaying a full and complete line Great. Thompson, Laubach for Smith. TourM-downs Lane, Reece, McAvoy. Points After Touchdowns Tully, McPhall. Referee T.

J. McCabe, Holy Cross, Umpire H. A. Swaffield, Brown. Linesman A.

V. Bratt. Tufts. Time Two ten-minute and two etght-mlnute periods. Vanity I The message stated the craft was'to $425,373,600.

an increase of nearly sending distress signals by Morse 20 per cent over the corresponding lamp. The Cameronia gave her lati- period of 1924. tude as 40.18 north, longitude 71.07 Contemplated new work reported went. I for these- states last month amounted Coast Guard officials here said they to $71,884,400. This was less than did not think the vessel in distress half the amount reported in August, was C.

G. 238, reported to be adrift but it was 15 per cent more than the in a gale 100 miles off the Massachu- amount reported for September lajt setts coast They said the Coast year. Guard patrol toat was to the north Last month's construction contracts of the other ship. Two destroyers ir. the Southeastern ates (the Car-and two cutters have reported that ollnas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee.

thav urm nil (hp VRV tn th(t A l.h. a fln1aalnnl ArbanMH mnA Many handsome Silk Shades of Blue, Rose, Mulberry and Orange; with QHY OR handsome Polychrome or Ma- 0 i ti CORNELL SWAMPS WILLIAMS. of coal, gas "7C and 'Radiant '1 1. of Chifforobe tthacaN. October 10 fA.

P. Cor V9f I or Chifforette i laocanv a Deautuui nell's defeat of Williams, 48 to 0, today was a decisive revenge, for the 14-to-7 victory gained by the New En glanders last season. Oassner. Fratt, Wester and Butterfleld had the Williams line at their mrcy throughout the game. This skilled pair' of pull-cords with each a s.

Prices range FOOTBALL CLAIMS TOLL. Milton. W. Octnher 19 (A. Aulrtoo Stewart, 17, Milton High ehonl quarter bark, Is d.d, having sustained a and Bow-end Bed lamp fracturea skuii in a gcinift witn tne fror- quartet had the material assistance of Emerson (arey, guard, whose right toe of the G.

238. Louisiana), amounted to $85.282,300. 1 aH, p00'- accounted for 10 of Cornell's points. it.