The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

TWO WAYS Io Solve Gas Problem. Eilher a Storage System or a New Pipe Line, Expert Critchfield Report To Mayor. in Says Estimated it $23,000,000, Which Investigator Believes Would Not Be Sanctioned. To supply Cincinnati with an supply of natural gas during ex- cold weather, tne union uaa ana ElKtric Company, would have to lain 20.000.000 additional cubic feet diir. c-v Ga" EnKneer of State fubllc Utilities told Mayor (ialvln and Safety Direct- Holm'" yesterday.

Contrucilon of an additional pipe lint or the establishment of a storage intern provide the additional supply would necessitate an iilitlni conditions, of between and 133.000,000, Mr. Critchfield said. Expert Crllehfield told the city the additional pipe line might be built un.irr normal conditions for jitiio.ono or IH.Ono.OOOi but he questioned whether the Federal would approve an expenditure of (hit amount during the war, even If the can company was willing to (nance it. At Mayor's Bequest. Mr.

Critchfield conferred with the dty officials at the request of Mayor Galvln. who Is neeklng the fullest Information relative to the natural-gaa lituation In Cincinnati with the view of avoiding In the future, if possible, the diftreaalng conditions prevalent during the recent protracted cold wave. "Mr. Critchfield says the curtailment of supply to Industrial consume during the mid weather would not bring appreciable relief to domestic conaumera," id Mayor (lalvln. "He eatimatea the cutting off of their supply would save only between 3,010,000 and 4.000.000 cubic feet dally, whereas the excess demand would aggregate 10,000,000 cubic feet a day.

"Mr. Critchfield emphasised tha fact nme way must be found, to lessen the demand, because. In his opinion, the natural in aupply of tha country is now at its zenith, while the demand for the product li Increasing annually. "To Oeneral Conditions." "Cutting off entirely certain classes of consumers or Increasing the price of gas mill hive to be resorted to to decrease ihe consumption, according to Mr. Critchfield.

In that connection Mr. Critchfield ill referring not only to Cincinnati, but to general conditions throughout country." One Important development of the con-trnce was the statement of Mr. Critch-nH that the Union Gas and Electric Comf4.iv had no right to discontinue the supply of natural gas to the Oeneral Hospital. He assured the city officials service would be ordered to be restored at the General Hospital upon their written application, but the Mayor and Safety Director agreed to continue the use of coil at that Institution for the remainder of the winter. He also prom-ised to exempt police station houses and Are engine houses if application Is made in writing, but Mayor Galvin held to his theory that private homes should be given first consideration.

To Fix Value ot Gas Company. Mr. Critchfield referred to the critl- ciama made because he Is occupying an st the gaa company's building. He says the law specifically provides tha State Commission has the right to d'mand office space from the company whose operation are being investigated. The Mayor, in reply, said there was no room available at the City Hall for liia use of the atate expert.

Mr. Critchfield left last, night for Springfield. Ohio, where he will consult with the City Manager relative to en forcing a provision of the Springfield ordinance, which entitles consumers to rebate of 20 per cent for the period during which the gaa pressure Is be low a minimum of four ounces. The municipal records show the pressure below four ounces for 110 hours ourlns January, Mr. Critohfleld has Informed.

Mr. Critchfield says he probably will oi return to Cincinnati until later in li't week, when he will be accompanied 15 Inspectors andl appralaal engln- "ra rrom the Publlo Utilities Commie necm the task of making a pnysical examination of the gas prop "tl'i of the Union Oas and Electric C'npny. He estimates the work will "quire several months. me valuation figures will be used the commission In presenting Its ide of the controveray before In Ohio Supreme Court occasional! he filing of an appeal by the city of 'incmnati from the decision of the rommlssion fixing a temporary thirty- "e-rent gas rate. HOUSE SALE.

"CUt.pupiTc, to TSS IHQUISSS. rebruary la-Th Kentuek t'oinnaiiv tA.ri.. -m hoi, Onlv kn- "14 t'Majv LI' Trotters will be sold Tuesday and Wll mirku aw. 1 ne lirailBV ami k. nea, a ml toltrujk 'n Plentiful ana bid-' KA1TH0FP WIU9 GAME tn'ttl 1 1 hos-r won from Charles 'pltton STAUJON SOLD.

rT TO TSS ssoniaaa Igbna, price was not made nubile MAY NOT COME BACK. -Jimmy Walsh. R.d c7 hJ een appointed a inVna! Jt IP'tineit In Syr. recewed to-day. -a- NEWSKATDQEXCOaD.

e. what rink, a rwons ror in- In lsvi ta 1-'i2 thl National Xague. Nate." liar Klmlnean 4S 141 1M mhoane tut im lts ani 1,1 4ft lg II 1 A- 'agner i22 en 760 tor 171 T70 ffZ Psrtora. Kaltlfiif soersd Jot J1 Pltton's 8s points. To-night B'r Play P.

RltsonT fll, ,1 Ulll" Caduous the Ureal. witM-V'w 'h. 0rt. 1 le sire of three OhioT 14 "over, of to a FOUTICAL GOSSIP. County Prosecuting Attorney John V.

Campbell put a Quietus upon the rumor that he Is to be a candidate (or Common Pleas Judge this fall, when he declared yesterday there Is "nothing doing1' In that line for him. "I do not aspire to a Judgeship," he said. "When my term la out -In the Prosecuting Attorney's office, I expect return to my private law practice, though I shall be a candidate for reelection as State Central Committeeman, and Central Committeeman for Anderson Township. I thank those who suggested my name, but I am not looking forward to a place on the bench." Walter H. Locke, first assistant under Prosecutor Campbell, and In charge ot the civil department of the office, will be a candidate, and will enter the field for nomination upon the Republican Judicial ticket with the strongest kind of backing.

Another who. It is said, can have a place on the judicial ticket for the asking. Is Attorney. Thomas K. Darby, but he has not as yet decided to announce himself one way or the other.

Undeveloped- yesterday that State Highways Commissioner Clinton Cowen probably will arrange to' be a candidate this fall for County Surveyor, to succeed County Surveyor William Boeh, who, It Is announced, will not be candidate again. Mr. Cowen, It is said, will not hare to resign his present position "to make the race for County Surveyor, and If elocted his term would not begin until his term as State Highways Commis sioner expires. If Mr. Cowen Is not the candidate for County Surveyor, Oast, an assist ant County Engineer, is believed to have the inside track for the nomination for the place.

On the other hand, It also Is figured that if Mr. Cowen does become County Surveyor. Mr. Oast will be groomed for his place as Highways Commissioner, In the event of the election of a Republican Governor. So far as the present political horlaon ahows.

Assistant Prosecutor Louis If. Capelle will have no oppoaitlon for tha i nomination as candidate for County Prosecuting Attorney, to succeed his chief, John V. Campbell. Friends Of Sheriff Oeorge F. Schott have been Importuning him to beoome the candidate for County Treasurer, but Mr.

Schott la anxious to step eut of aotlve politics and devote all his time to his pontics ana aevoie an nis lime to nis private interests, and thus, ffar he has refused to accede to their wishes. Many of them, deolare their belief that the pressure will be so strong hs will be forced to capitulate and make the race. August Klrbert, President of the Toung Men's Maine Club, yesterday appointed the following members of the club to serve on the new Building Committee: George V. Schott, Oeorge W. Piatt.

Rud K. llynlcka. Chanies H. El- ston, August Herrmann, Charles M. Dean THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918 and William M.

Anderson. President consumer, they are able-inrougn intern-Klrbert and Oarritt J. Fredrlks, Sec gent buylng-to aupply them with a high retary. are ex-offlcio Chairman and Sec-. or low volatile coal, eucb as means a retary of the committee.

Members of the committee will obtain asvlng In the total consumption or coal. CoIllni nrry Dramer on a charge of emplane at once and proceed with the con-j The Jobbers say the only practical wey l)nillnwt ntad by A4aTO RlchthWi another atructlon of the new Blaine Club Audi-; out of the difficulties of the present coal omrw of th Mgt who Plummr te torium, which Is to be erected In the situation is to put the coal Into the hands short in his accounts with the lodge to the rear of the present clubhouse on West of those who In normal times placed It estent of mo. i- oiiim.u itiiv tta When arreetsdi at his home In Covington last cisuui am.wi an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1.000 and facilities lor serving dinners and refreshments at meetings to be held in the clubhouse by ward organisations of the Republican party. A space BO by 100 feet le available for the clubhouse. Funds obtained during the recent membership drive, when more than 100 new members were added, will be i used for Initial expenses.

CITY IN BRIEF. TaUla Rare Was TUrht! Tullls Stanford. 417 West Ughth street, waa found to be guilty of failure to provide for his wife and two children In Juvenile Court yesterday, and was eenienoea to serve six months in tne workhouse. Mrs. Stanford said her husband gave her 2.1 cents for breakfast, centa for lunch and iU rents for tha evening meal.

What The Judge Hearel. How they ta'ded fist at 12S Went Ninth street last RatuMay lght was described yesterday to Municipal Judge Well by awrseant MnNeel end Patrolman -nner. "Clarence Rivers, 131 West Ninth "Ostharlna utnerfleld" and "Allea Orey," both of the Wast Ninth street house, Dlrh Was Invaded by the onVera, pleaded net. gullty. They paid fines of 1U bk.rrv Itm V.v nnae or siv ana coats.

salesman, pleaded guilty and paid the Court eoeta." Ethel Anders, alleged to have rented rooms In the Swelling, said she waa taneoenu Hb paid a ne of 128 ami costs. Fee Balldlnas Cudiaasi SBulldlng Com. mission er Ueorge R. Flendlgs yesterdsy eon-demned a four-atory brlek factory building at 214-1S IDast aond street, owned bv tha Fred erick A. Schmidt Company, and threw two-story snoK swellings at oZS-zo-ZT Freeman avenue, owned by the Central Trust and Ravings De posit i.ompany, as unset and unsanitary.

Tne owners were neuded to tear down the build' inrs. Krlallve Beata win, '111 nats-Mlae Kuala larrotcna.i, sv.ysars oia, nisi collar avsnus, Mt. Wsahlngto. Is suffering from a probable fracture of Iter akull and other Injuries, ssld have been Inflicted by a relatlv. police Lieutenant Klrgan wss told by Dr.

Hsrry Kenvmer. tne attendlnc Dhysirlan. yesterday. Mlea Carmtcnael, police were told, was knocked aown and Deaien until sno oecame uncon scious. Mis Carmlohael was said to be la a very serloue condition.

aevaa Mreetars Kiectee. At the annual election of tne Hyde Park country nub last night Judge F. Hnffmsnn, Jsmes Clark. V. A.

ueonaraa. jonn b. nuiuvan, nuner oro. O. Ccopar and John r.

uuigmead were eleoted Dlreotera Haea Baraclar at Work. A burglar en tered the Toora of William Webster, IS East Thirteenth street, early this morning and stole a allvsr watoh. Valued at gift, and a gold ring. Webster saw tha man In his room, but did not give the alarm until the burglar had departed. Faasla Far the auspices of the Clneinnatl Armenian Relief Committee a drive wilt be started at Ninth Street Baptist C'huroh to-night to raise funds for thousands at sunenng Armenians, ur, Charles F.

Aked will epeak. MAHRIAGE LICOSES. llsrrlsss licenses wsre obtained at Cincinnati yeatarday by tne following: Henrr C. Hawkins. 4.1 rears eld.

Mld.lletown. Ohio, electrician, and Lillian K. Calhoun, 10, urand Hotel. Clarence H. rath.

23 years old. ML Healthy. farmer, and Alma Zimmerman, IS, Mt, Healtbv, Turner 23 veara old. STO Walnut etreet, painter, and Fsnnle Cap pa, 0, lot Wet ailghtn street, oomesiw. Klmer W.

Baden. II. ITM Sycamore street storkkeeper, and Effts K. Ureenneld, 20, tMi Fslrvlew avenue, teiegrapn operator, iter Henry Haefner. r.n.

flail 9K Vaara Aid a.17 PaplLla mvm. Hue, soldier, and Blsnohs I. Berry. ai7 Car lisle avenue, aomesur. Paul A.

Whltsker, S3 years eld, Madeira, ma chinist, and lllldred R. Books, IS, Madeira, domestic William Jones. years old, (112 Jsne street. cook, and Etta Jacobs, ST, Sit John street, domestic. Klmer J.

ITaler. 11 years' eld. SlOS Division street, lathe hand, and Jsannetta, Ashermann, IS. 1111 Wlnokell street, itev. c.

r. O. Schmidt. Chsrisa Sllhernasel. S5 years old.

23S East irnlverslty avenue, painter, and Agnes Sullivan, go, 624 Kast Tweirtn street, cigar raaasr. Harry Bracks. S3 years old. HXmwood Place. braktman.

and Frieda Adams, ZJ, 1324 Spring treet. shoeworker. Drover C. Btiara, 11 years eld. TOO Eastern avenue, woodworker, and Ruby F.

Burns, 10, tuul Eastsrn avenue. i Licensed la Kentucky. Wasrian licenses were Issued to the following at Covington yesterday I F.dward Foel ger, SS years eld, Cincinnati, and Peart Fes. 94, Covington. Harold Cox tl years eld.

and Anna El Hartman. SO, both of Dayton, Ohio. Uiutann IS vaars old Newoort News. and Mary Kelly. IS.

Cincinnati. Marriage llrenaea were obtained at Newport yesterday gy the following: Daniel Cler. years old. and Ooltlle far-rend. 21, both ef Delaware.

Ohio. Arthur arJietmberk, 27 years eld. njtd Elisabeth uelger. JO. both of Newport.

aTtvxTT flTTTVT TAILOjXS AUSUl UUiXl. Maurice Hertchlkow. KB Betts street and Mas Adler. 4.1T Betts street, tailors, each were fined 1100 and costs tn Juvenile Court yesterday when they entered pleas of guilty to charges of contributing to the delinquency of a girt 17 yeara old. The girl In the cast was committed to tha Girls' Industrial School at Delaware, Ohle.

CLOU Aimed at Coal Jobber To Be Fought By Cincinnati Branch of Association. Middleman To Be Eliminated By Garfield, Is Belief, By Plan To Cot Profit Allowance and Snitch Payment Back To Mine Operator. Members of the Cincinnati branch of tha National Coal Jobbers' "Association said yesterday they would fight bitterly what they believed was a step by the National Fuel Administration 'that would result In their elimination as middlemen between operators and consumers and, the handling of the dls- trlbutlon of coal. Cincinnati has about 100 coal jobbers and 40 of this number do a tremendous business In a vast territory, the capital represented amounting to millions of dollars. Clnoinnatt Jobbers point to reports from Washington that National Fuel Administrator Garfield will eliminate the 19 centa a ton allowed to jobbers for selling, handling and distributing coal, and that even if he allows them a smaller amount, this sum will be ln eluded In the price allowed the opera tor at the mine.

Operators Would Benefit Such a plan, say Cincinnati Jobbers, will mean elimination of the Jobber, as operators will sell to consumers direct and stick the extra profit In their own V-. n.i.e. 'U will yisivg ism final i vuiiauiucr WL great disadvantage, because. With' the present demand for agents of big industries will go to the mines and with cash In their hands make that will consume the entire output, while the small Industry or dealer who cannot afford to send agents will lose out and there will be no reduction la price to the ultimate consumer. Jobbers say for years they have made a specialty of handling coal.

and. by studying the special demands of each great saving In money and also a big the only onea who know his real needs and the proper method of reaching mm. Garfield's Plan Cited. President R. A.

Colter, of the Coal change of the Clneinnatl Chamber of Commerce, with a membership Including both operators and jobbers, points to a statement of Dr. Garfield. In which Dr. Garfield says he does not believe In ellm- Inatlttg the Jobber, but believes the Job- i ber's commission for selling and dlstrlb- utlng coal should be paid by the operator. Mr.

Garfield announces that an allowance for this purpose will be made to the operators, but the allowance will not be as much as IS cents a tfe for bituminous coal, as at present "Operators," continued President Col ter, "previous to the taking over of the coal situation by the National Fuel Ad ministration, paid the jobber's commission, and It la my Idea that Mr. Garfield figures they ehould do It now. Small consumers certainly will have to be taken care of. their supplies being prorated on the amount of seal previously received by them. "I do not believe operators will try to reach consumers who oustomartly have obtained coal through their regular chan nels: that Is.

the jobbers. I think these consumers will continue to buy as they have In the past. Operators said the coal producers had had nothing to do with any plan looking to the elimination of the jobber. The operators, they said, were not equipped to handle the selling, and several aald they believed such a plan would be short-sighted, as present war conditions were only temporary. FUEL BTTELEATT FORMED To Forward Coal Bent lato District Through Eussell (Xjr.) Tard.

Cando (C and O) Fuel Forwarding Bureau, with headquarters at itugsell, Ky. was organised at a meeting of the Executive Committee In Cincinnati yesterday. This new forwarding- bureau is an outgr. wth of the Liberty Fuel Exchange and has for Its object the rapid forwarding of coal from the mines to the ultimate constfrner, the relieving of railroad congestion and obviating of neceaaity for the organising of a coal pool. The new bureau will begin operating March 1.

Max T. Price, formerly Secretary of Kanawha Coal Operators' Association, Charleston, W. was appointed manager, and met with the Committee yesterdsy. A new building has been ereot-ed In the C. and 0.

assembly yard for the bureau's headquarters. Members of the committee present at three aeaalona yesterday were Chairman W. J. Magee and R. A.

Colter, of Cincinnati; H. H. Morris, of Huntington, W. and J. Ross, of Logan.

W. Va J. P. Stevens, Oeneral Manager of the and O. Railway Company met with the committee.

Under the new plan all cars of coal consigned to this section and beyond on the C. and O. system will be billed to BusselL Ky. From Russell the cars of coal will be forwarded to destine' tlons as needed. A similar plan of operation has been In force on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, with headquarters at Ohio, The system has resulted in a great saving In time, a quick return of empty cars to ths mines and dellyerles of tbs right kind and grades of coal.

Ths plan has the Indorsement of the National Fuel Administration at Wash Ington, visited by the Cando Fuel Forwarding Bureau Executive Committee hast week. This method of forwarding coal also fits In with the new gone sys tem and plan of district distributors. M. F. CASHON IS MANAGER Michael F.

Cashon, formerly manager of the Hotel Lackman and for 30 yeara previously wltht the Dennlaon Hotel, to- day will assume charge of the Hotol Ho- nlng. lie Sucoseds Robert C. Kelly, who has reslgned-as manager to enter the Government eervlce. Mr. Kelly has passed examinations required for a com- mission in a special unit of ths Quarter.

master Department being formed to operate eating houses In France. lie Is president of Cincinnati Greetere' Asso- Hat Inn, which is aompoeed ot hotel clerks. as LIGHT RATE INCREASED la Norwood. Srom Six To Eight Centa a Zllowat By Council. Norwood's light rate was raised from six to eight cents a kllowat by Norwood Council last night.

According to a recent Interpretation of the ordinance by Mayor Engelhardt the rate will remain at eight centa only as long high prices prevail. i The Increase Is said to be necessary for the upkeep of the Norwood light plant and waterworks. The light plant has been operated on a six-cent rate basts and now Is said not to have met Its maintenance changes. A deficit of several thousand dollars-exists, It is said. Suggestions have been made by Councllmen either to discontinue re pairs of electric apparatus for consumers at the eity's expense, or make an additional monthly charge on light bills of all consumers for such repairs.

Blowing out of fuses and other interruptions of service are usually the consumer's fault. It la said. NEWS OF THE BORDER TOWNS COVINGTON. Adoption ot Child Sought. J.

B. and Anna Williams. Covington, cn petition to Kenton Circuit Court yestesday seek te adopt as their btlr-at-law John Kdward Bchwarti, years old. Mrs. Marie 8ch warts, mother of the child, filed an affidavit in which he save her consent to tUo adoption.

Bank of Independence, filed suit yesterday te recover $1,100 on a note from John and Maggie Benton. The sale of 10 acres of lend In the southern pert of Kenton County, adjoln- Irur tha J. J. Wevland estate. Is aoual ng in J.

waviana estate, is eougm. A iurr In Juan Tnuw's Court yei ury III Judg Trenjr Court yssMraay led Adh Rene IftOO In her suit against the awarded Ada Rene 4VX) In her suit agalnit the South Covlnston and t'lnulnnstl Street Hull- Way (Tampan. She sought to rex-over tor personal Injuries, alleged to havs Men sus tained wnen at aixtn and slain it reels, covin- inn, July 11, 1017, when sh fell from a street car. Judge Tracy yesterday granted Virginia Dai a divorce from William Day. The order directs tha restoration of her maiden name, Plummur.

Cruelty had been charged. Mr. and Mrs. Day Were married August 10, 1011. A motion to set aside a verdict of a Jury and grant a new trial In the suit of Mary Meyers against John Orant was overruled by Judge liar bason yesterday.

The plaintiff sued to recover 12.000 for Injuries a leged to have t-een sustained In an automobile accident In Houth Covington several months ago, and tha Jury In reoent trial returned a Verdict for the de-endant. Juuaa Harbeson, rendering Judgment, ordered the sale ef property at Independence, In tha Suit of Lawrence Outman against Elbert C. Bagay. In County Court yesterdsy Edward Buchsnek, Cevlngtea Police Court Clerk, was named ad ministrator of tha estate of John BucJunck. Ha qualified before Judge Read.

Co' jXpJSaenc." judge John Read Held a evasion or uounty Lodge Treasurer Arrested. Q. M. Plummar, Treasurer of tha Silver drove Ltfdge Jr. O.

V. A. Mechanics, was bl rjeoutr Sheriffs Charles tlumrMr aald he Intended to make a settlement with the lodge Thursday night, the regular meetlna nlsht. Plummar said he had made a request for time, as hie bmthar-ln-law had died at OaJII-polls, but the officers obtained the warrant. Enroll For Shipbuilding.

Frank 3. Johnson, Chairman of Covington Branch, National Council of Defense, said yesterday 450 mechanics In Various crafts had hn enmllad In rfeVlnrton for flovmiiMnt shipbuilding. Their names w.r. forwarded te Waahlngton. Mr.

Johnson aald the National Council had made a request that food he not eent ta soldiers at cantonments, as It Is not needed and frequently la wasted. Henry B. Busaert Dies. Henry B. Busaert, 60 years old, Covington contractor, died yesterday morning at his home, 11 East Twenty-fourth etreet.

Coving ton. Funeral services will be held st the residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'elo. k. Ruiiai will be In Highland Cemetery. Mr.

Busaert la survived by hla widow. Thomas Gilchrist SI. Thomas Gllohrtet, years eld, tl East Third street, Cwtastoa, Is Ul at St, Elisabeth's Hospital of pneumonia. Mr. Gilchrist la well known In racing circles.

He was prominent In the days ef the poolrooms In Covington. Physkdaae at the aoevtutl say be aaay reoevar. Covington Briefs. M. J.

and Kdlth King transferred at Covington yestsrday to J. H. and Elisabeth Framnun two lota fronting SO feat each en the south side ot Thirty-first street. South Covington; 1. NEWPORT.

Tax Kate May Be Boosted. City Cenunlsaionsrs began work en the ap portionment ordinance yesterday with the eatimatea Indicating that an Increase In ths tax rate of at least 10 cento ea 1100 will be necessary. increases la wages sought In the Fire Department aggregate fl.KAt; In the Polios De partment, as.euut at the water works pump house, ftNOO, end la the Department of Public Works, 47. 000, a total of In addition the schools era requesting a to la ui sua.vw mm ysar. Tag Law Violators Fined.

Oeorge Fleming, driver for Voss Grocery Company; Fred Lelrraan, driver for C. F. Adams Company, and Hugh May, driver for Coca-Cola Company, were fined II and costs eseh In Police Court yesterday for-failure to display vehicle lirenee laas. Pstrolmen sla-Itoned at tha various bridges hare been Instructed to arrest drivers who fall to display vehicle licence tags. Big; Bond Issue Sought.

E. T. McBlmey, Business Director ef the Newport Clvlo and Industrial Club, eonferred with County Judge A. M. Caldwell yestsrday relative to a bond Issue for 1300,000.

Mr. McBlmey seeks the aid ef county efflclala In behalf of the movement. If the county appropriates IMO.OUO. and the stats a like amount, the total amount would be sufficient to repair all free roads la the county, It la said. Money Balm Bought In Suit.

Joseph Boudron filed suit tn Campbell Circuit Court yestsrday against Roy Foster to recover 13,000 for alleged alienation of the affections ef hla wife, Idella M. Boudron: The plaintiff alleges that Foster while a boarder st ths Brondron home poisoned his wife's mind against him, caulng a separation. Should Hs Havs Kissed Hlmf W. C. Beckman, Dayton, waa floedt and costa In Police Court when arraigned on a charge ef disorderly conduct yesterday, filed by a conductor of a Dayton street car.

The conductor testified Beckmsn abused him when Beckman'a fingers were caught In the safety doors. Captaln C. W. Shaw To Go South. Dr.

C. W. Shaw Medical Examiner of the County Draft Board for the district outside of Newport, recently commissioned a Captain In the Medical has been ordered te report for duty at Ft. t)glethorpe, 0)a, tr, Shaw la County Health Officer. Newport.

Briefs. Hyacinth Parker filed suit for divorce in sCJera rled la September, li17. Mrs. Iarkr charges cruelty. COTJimEFEIT COINS PASSED.

Three alleged counterfeit silver do! lar( on merchants In ths East una. win po turnea over to united States Secret Service Agent Bolan to day by Tollce Lieutenant Klrgan. A man who says he came from Louisville wm bs questioned regarding tha origin of th, iuppoM4 spurious coins, which w-ranta. lXEl hear the date 1904. Harry rrants, 1151 Sut' B4 Cc" Mnekey, 2101 Eastern avenue, confectioner, were given the coins in payment for goods.

NEWS OF THE COURTS. Charles fi Patterson, shoeworker, waa 10 years old when he married Marie Tlarney, years old. May 25. Jilt. Now he Is suing for a divorce through Attorney J.

Q. Martin. Patteraott charges his. wife negleeted her boms and child, treated htm cruelly, and has been corresponding with a soldier located at Camp Pike, LittlS RQjpk. Ark'.

Patterson says he Is In posaesslon of some of the soldier's lettera Suing for a dlvoroe from Amelia Goebel Dobbltng, 2201 Florence avenue, Frederick W. Dobbllng, lather, through Attorney B. T. Brown, says She refuses to leaVb her mother and live In a home he provided. He seeks custody of their child.

Alleging he treated her cruelly, neglected her and Spent his time and money on other women, Alice H. Wolf is seeking a divorce from Elmer Lv Wolf, draughtsman, 1441 Gilbert avenue. In her suit, died by Attorney C. McGary, Mrs. Wolf says they were married April 22, 1111, arid he abandoned her October 17, 117.

She seeks restoration of her maiden name, Doyle. Willful absence since January, 1918, charged by Ada Pearce, suing for a divorce from Thomas M. Pearce, employee of the Russell-Morgan Printing Company, Norwood. They were married at West Union, Ohio, In 1898, and, have one child. Through Attorneys Rubensteln 4 Hardin, Mrs.

Pearce also charges cruelty. Married February 12, ltlt, and deserted In November, 1114, Is the charge Edna Hlllard makes, In a suit for divorce from Harry C. Hlllard, filed by Attorney George Silverman. She alleges willful absence. John Schaumlaffel, 3321 Harrison avenue, cabinet maker, told Judge C.

W. Hoffman yesterday he- married Edna Taylor at Bridgetown. August 1T, 1WI, and they separated In July, 191.T. He said she had her picture taken with one Henry Droste, and declared she waa toe friendly with one Charles Kiegman, Mrs. Schaumlaffel denied these charges and declared her husband associated with other women and treated her cruelly.

Judge Hoffman took the case under advisement. On the ground of negleot David Bar- nett, C38 Botts street street car con ductor. was divorced from Nellie Bar-nett, 831 Laurel etreet. Barnett testified he taught Ills wife with another man. He named one Albert Ritlker.

They were married in 1807 and separated December 23, 1017. Henrietta Schuat, til East Twelfth street, was divorced from William Schust, steamfltter, on the ground of cruelty. Infidelity was the ground upon which Elmer Massey, 10M Intermediate avenue, waa divorced from Margaret Massey, 1031 Jones street, Lexington, Kentucky. Seeks 100,000 Damages. Following upon the heels of the ap pointment of a receiver for the Pure' drink Company, a Corporation of soft drink manufacturers of Cincinnati, suit was filed In Common Pleas Court yester day by Lewis C.

Grelser, receiver-of the company, against William and Howard Heckerman, doing business as the Queer) City Bottling Works, and the Queen City Bottling Company. Tha suit seeks to set aside a transfer and sale of the assets ef the Queen City Bottling Works to the Queen City Bot tllng Company; to compel specific performance of a contract of option to turn the assets of the Queen City Bottling Works over to the Puredrink Company; to enjoin Howard Heckerman from en tering any other employment than that of manager of the Puredrlnk Company, and for 1100.000 damages. Attorneys Walter A. Todd. George F.

Eyrich, Joseph W.v Helmsman and Joseph Saarmelster represent Receiver Grelser. The merger of the soft drink concrns practically was completed. It is alleged, when the Heckermans withdrew and turned their business over to the Queen City Bottling Company. It Is al leged. This caused a delay in affairs, and the receiver was applied for to take charge of the Puredrlnk Company.

Belle X. Hibben Will Sustained. Judge Cosgrave's Common Fleas jury returned a verdict yesterday sustaining the will of the late Belle K. Hibben. She left an estate estimated at approx imately 178.000.

Jessie L. Kau. Chicago, a niece, sued to set aside the will. -All matters were settled out of Court, and the contest was withdrawn. Under the will St Paul's Cathedral, P.

B. Church, benefited to the extent ef certain stock in the w. a. Merreii unem-leal Company; Notre Dame Toung Ladles' Literary Institute. Reading, $3,000, and Trinity College, Washington, D.

11,000. Thomas W. Allan, of ths John H. Hibben. Company, and his children receive a large share of her holdings In the Hibben Company through the sustaining of ths will.

Former Judge A. C. Shattuck represented the niece who contested; Attorneys DeCamp and Butphln and William Thorndyke, the will, and Attorney Frank 11. Kunkel. Notre Dame Institute and Trinity College.

Refuses To Direct Verdict. Common Pleas Judgs Nippert yesterday overruled the motion of the defense In the suit of ths Henry Clldebaus 1511 Vine street under takers, against the Undertakers' Protective Association, and the trial was resumed. The Olldehaus Company charges It was discriminated against because of Its refusal to join the association, and It Undemanding 130,000 damagea. Grocer Forced To Quit Oustave Glese, 4011 Main avenue, Norwood, grecer, filed a deed of assignment In Insolvency Court yesterday, assigning to Attorney John Bolslnger. Assets are estimated at 1950 and liabilities (1,700.

High cost of supplies and dull business were given as cause for the failure. Two Sent To Beformatory. Ida R. Colqult negress. charged with larceny of a fur coat from Mrs.

Ella Martin, Seventh and Plum atresia pleaded guilty yesterday, and Judgs Cushlng sentenced her to the Marys villa Reformatory. Edward Gregg, charged with cutting to kill, pleaded guilty and was sen tenced to the Mansfield Reformstory. Suspended Sentence For Oeltman Attorney Ferdinand J. Oeltmann, who was disbarred last Saturday after hearing of charges by three Common Pleas Judges, was before Common Pleas Judge Fred L. Hoffman yesterday for sentence upon his conviction of a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses from Bonirace Hehle, client It was largely upon this con vlctlon that Oeltmann was disbarred.

He has taken the case to Court of Ap naala. Jndre Hoffman sentenced Oelt m.nn to the penitentiary, but suspended sentence, Stating he does not consider Oeltmann "a criminal at heart" but that he "has the wrong conception of things. especially the rights of your clients." Oeltmann had nothing to aay. He also, will sppeal from the disbarment nnaing, NEW STJTTS FILED. COMMON PI.BAS COtmT.

167.4M. Edna W. llllllard vs. Hsrry C. Hll rar divorce.

Ueorse H. Silverman. 17,45, Alice H. Wolf vs. Blmer Welt S-nr divoroa.

Clifford C. MoOarv. l7.4.-,7, Adsh lonard vs. Hairs of Josephine Ionard et el. To quiet title te real estate.

Kdw'n Kly ana Henry n. street. 147 468. Frederick C. W.

Dobbellng vs. Amelia Uiiliuellna. ror divorce. Hrewn. lul.etftj.

0. Kicker vs. Ueorge R. Dewaey. Lien and execution fev gtSSS.

Charles Terry. lef.m Charles K. Patterson va Marie Patterson. For divorce. J.

Q. Martin. 17, 81. Lewla C. Grelser.

receiver, VS. William Heckerman a al. fto Barformanoe Of contract and $100,000 as damages. Todd, Pink, Eyrtoh, Hetntamaa Sagmelatar. aei.eos.

Aoa paaroe vs. Thomas at. Pearce. For divorce, hobunsteln Hardin. UNITED STATES Aaron- R.

Ferris, Cincinnati, as Spe cial Master appointed by Court to sell the Delphos division Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company in the foreclosure suit of the New Tom Trust Company va The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company et yesterday filed his final report In United States District Court Tbs purchaser, Herbert Shaffer, Mr. Ferris reports, has caused to be paid, without deduction from the proceeds of ths sale, the costs and sxpenses of this case, Including the fees of the Spe cial Master, the mortgage trustee and its counsel. The purchase price, therefore, the Special Master says, wasap-plied to the bonds, a credit of 1229.11 l-l being alloted to each 1,000 bond. As all of the outstanding bonds of the railroad company, were held subject to the order of the Special Muter, Mr, Ferris reports he caused the credits to be stamped upon the bonds by ths Trustee, and has ordered the bonds delivered to the purchaser, Herbert Shaffer. Bond Trustees Report.

v. iur.siu.urs suns vi Ana; Equitable Trust Company and the Cen- look-In, the contest was an Interest-tral Trust Company va The Cincinnati, Ing one because Moha fought back all Indianapolis and Western Railway Company et al. the two trust companies yesterday filed reports In the United States District Court Of the amoonts paid by them out ef tha proceeds of the sale of the I. and W. properties on bonds In the hands of nonconsenting bondholders.

The Equitable Trust Company says It paid on bonds of the I. and W. Railway, having a face value of 1219,000. 1111,280.14 as the pro rata stlare due on these bonds, and that It'hee on hand in cash approximately 141,000. which represents tbs pro rata shares or other tionaasentlng bondholders whose bonds were not presented for payment.

This sum la paid Into the registry of United States district Court to be disbursed by Clerk B. E. Dilley as bonds are presented to him for pro rate payment The Central Trust Company reported pro rata payments of on bonds having a face value of 1117,000. It Inclosed 4 check to Clerk Dilley for approximately 140,000 to cover bonds not presented. Woman Enters Reply.

Mrs. Myrtle Keam. 1491 Stetlnlua avenue, Hyde Park, plaintiff In a ault against the Miami Hotel Company, Dayton, Ohio, for $10,000 alleged to be due as damages, yesterday filed tn United States District Court her reply to the anawer of the hotel company. Mrs. Keam denies every allegation ef the answer which Is not In aooord with the averments of her petition against ths hotel company, and In so doing she repudiates the version of what ooourred st the hotel on the alght she and her husband were guests, as given by the hotel management Bha filed also an affidavit In opposition to the motion of the hotel company asking Court to hold the trial ef the case at Dayton Instead ef Cincinnati.

Mrs, Keam says she and her husband and their baby are residing In Hyde Park and have no Intention of removing from this city. She declares It would be an inconvenience to her and her witnesses and also to counsel. H. T. Cooper Sets Up Claim.

In an answer and cross-petition In the matter of Albert H. Purosll, Cincinnati, bankrupt, filed yesterdsy In United States District Oourt, Myers Y. Cooper, Clneinnatl, sets tip elalm for 11.40, with Interest from August 20, 1015. He says this amount Is due on a mortgage loan and aaka, in ths event the premises are ordered sold, the Hen be protected and ths claim be paid In full from the proceeds. Trustee's Suits Dismissed.

Suits entered by Paul V. Connolly, as trustee in bankruptcy of Oeorge H. and Harry D. Rlcmeler, partners ae Rle-meler Lumber Company, Cincinnati, bankrupt against Alma Rtemeter and Mary Btoltlng, Cincinnati, for the recovery of alleged preferences In the form of payments to them by the bankrupts. wsre ordered dismissed by United Atatee District Judge Holllster yesterday.

The dismissals were upon the representation of Connolly thst the defendants hsd submitted compromises which hsd been accorded the sppsoval ot Referee Greve. Salesman Is Bankrupt. Edward B. Ryan, Cincinnati, school supply salesman, yesterday tiled a volun tary petition In bankruptcy In United States District Court He schedules lia bilities at 13.al0.43 and aaaets at $2.01 of which represents the value of real estats. Ordsrs of Sale Issued.

Referee Greve yesterday Issued orders for the sals of ths aaaets of ths Thompson-Brown Company, Cincinnati, bankrupt brokerage concern; ths Que R. Kappner Range Company, Cincinnati, bankrupt retail range concern, and the Megrue Motor Car Company, Pleasant Ridge, bankrupt auto garage operator. The Thompson-Brown Company a sale is to be held at the rooms of an auction company, S34 Main street, and will consist ot ths remainder of the office furni ture and futures. The main portion of the furnishings was disposed of several years ago when the company's offices in the Mercantile Library Building were given up. The aalc of the Kappner Company's sa- aets will bs held Thursday, February 28, at 10 a.

at 710-7L1 Race street The Megrue Company's sale will be held March 4, 10 a. at the company's garage an Montgomery pike. Trustee Qualifies. Paul V. Connolly, yesterday filed bond for 13.B00 In United Statee Dis trict Court qualifying as trustee in Bankruptcy of the Gue E.

Kappner Range Company, Cincinnati, bankrupt Competition Too Strong1, In an answer filed in the" United States District Court yesterdsy to In voluntary bankruptcy proceedings In stituted against It by a number of stockholders, the Ohio Rural Credit As sociation, Dayton and Oreenvllle, Ohio, attributes Its failure to carry out Its plans successfully to the fact the Fed era! Government became a competitor under the Federal farm-loan act passed by Congress in July, 1911. The answer waa filed through O. Krlckenberger, Greenville, Ohio, Secretary of the association and Its general counsel. 'It gives a history of the com-J pany, and states Its affairs were prospering until the plans for the negotiation and furnishing long-time loans to farmers was Incorporated Into ths Government farm-loan plan. This action of the Government made its plans useless and ths copyrights covering them virtually valueless so far as ths association waa concerned.

The association says Its stock-selling campaign was conducted in a proper way tnd the officers did all poaalbls to conduct ths affairs of the company In an economical and efficient manner. A summary ot ths company's finances Is given and the suggestion Is made to Court that the entire proeeedlngs be referred In bankruptcy to determine whatk.v tha vlatlnn should ba ad- wnether tne association SOOUia OS aa Judged a bankrupt For Wild Man of Ring! Hirrj Greb Keeps Wioderful Recird Whei He Beats Beb Moha ii Tea Roinds. Look out, Mike O'Dowd. Beware of Harry Greb, the Pittsburg bearcat, or he wyi get your goat This Is the opinion shared by 1,100 sports last night at the Carlisle Athletic Club when Greb gave Bob Moha, ot Milwaukee, the beating of his life. Moha was there at the finish, but.

that was about all. Greb shaded him in every round and had him covered with blood from the first round on. Moha made a great defense, but he was helpless before the strong and active young battler from the Smoky City. Referee Lou' Bauman's decision In favor of Greb was cheered to the the time and never for a moment gave v.r the knock- out Pun. which, by the way.

was nis only chance to win. Oreb naver fought better in his life. He Jumped out at the tsp of the gong and after hitting his stride never let up only for the short rest between rounds. He was here, there and everywhere and his antics not only amused the crowd, but so badly fooled Moha that half the time he had to look about t0 fln(i where his man had gone. Moha plugged away like a man who had a h.Ti A.v.

wor), before him. and al- though the Job was a strenuous one, he stuck gamely to his task for the saks of being thera at ths end ot ths tenth and last round. No fault could be found withMoha's work. He gHve the very best he had, but was nothing compared to what he had to stand to gain a few hundred dollars for fighting Harry Oreb. a man who Is sure to be a champion some day.

There may be better battlers in this world than Greb, but the Cincinnati sports havs never gased upon his equal. Old-timers who sat around the ring side last night remarked that they would give any price bad Oreb been alive In the palmy duys of Kid McCoy. The Kid was able topple all big fellows like Ruhlln and Sharkey and was never badly punished tn his long career In the prise ring. He never weighed more than 150 pounds, which Is eight pounds under the lowest weight Greb can make. Last night Oreb entered the ring at 170 pound, while Moha tipped the beam at lilM pounds.

The agreement was that they should fight at catch- weights, nut ths Boxing Commission makes all boxers weigh and go through a physical examination at 1 o'clock on the day of the contest Moha pulled off something on Greb that was new to hint, but as a result he almost ran Into a knockout punch. Moha has a habit of turning around suddenly In an effort to catch his man unawares. He did this on Oreb, but Harry got wise to his pitching, and as hs came back In the fourth round he caught him flush on the Jaw and stag gered the Milwaukee boy. Then Bob concluded that Harry was no man to fool with. There waa not a knockdown during the contest.

Grsb received a punch on his left eye that made It swell to twice Its natural s'ae, but this was the only damags Mona did to him. Oreb, as usual hit hla man with every kind of a punch Imaginable, Blows landed all over Moha's body, from the top ot his head to the middle ef his spina The remarkable endurance) of the Pittsburg boy caused the spectators to gasp for breath. Hs Is a wonder among wonders and has the world eaten lor stamina. What Oreb will do to O'Dowd Is a mat ter of conjecture, tout ths Cincinnati sports will be with Harry good and strong. He has shown them enough to cause the Queon City contingent to bet their coin on him when be meels O'Dowd In a ten-round fight at St Paul on Monday evening next They will fight at IBS pounds.

The weight may weaken Oreb, as he is a Mg fellow and growing rest but If he Is good and strong he will give Dowd the surprise of his life. Jimmy Mason looked after Grab last ntsht while Vlnce Moha was In his brothsr's corner. Lou Bauman refereed In his best styla A large crowd witnessed the contests. The preliminaries were not much to enthuse over. Benny Becker knocked out Ed Smith, of Seattle, in the first round.

Smith was no match ton the Cincinnati boy, who simply played with him and then put over the finishing punch. Becker has made a fine record in the ring, and hla frlenda predict that he will some day.be the lightweight champion. One bout waa called off and tn another a substitute boxer waat used. The opening bout resulted In a hot battle. The contestants were Ed Berlins, subbing for Buck Nearlng, and Ed Voaa.

It waa a four-round affair. Barling scored a knockdown and won the fight because of this hunch, but Voss made a splendid effort and was going strong at the finish. Voss Is a pupil of fnred Batsche. tha man who developed Knockout Mars. Eddie Haering's fast-flying light weight Jack Sheppard, put the kayo wallop on Kid Nash after a half minute's fighting in the second round.

Nash was going good until Sheppard pulled htm to a wide lead and then, as he bowed, Sheppard caught him a wallop under the chin and the bout was over. Moha waa late In arriving, and while the sports were waiting bis arrival Benny Becker and Jack Sheppard put on a three-round setto that more than pleased the crowd. Both boxers showed to good advantage and won considerable applause. The show wss handled In clever style by Bobby Bowers, ot the Carlisle Athletic Club, who took the affair oft the Queen City Club's hands when the Boxing Commission refused to give ik.f fu.IuIIm narmlt haoauaa of that organisation a permit "cause or the unsatisfactory manneY In which Its gymnasium was maintained. It was announced, that ths C.nc.n- natl Gym boxing carnival would bs h.M kfondav Virrh It.

and Monday. March IS Ths preliminaries wljl take nlaoa tha first week and the finals on r. tne Mono ay nignt ronowing. Harry Greb, Manager Mason ana jaca Lightning, Grab's trainer, leave to-day for Chicago, where Harry will train a few days before going to St. Paul for the O'Dowd fight.

Qreb said to the snorting editor of The Knnulrer: "Cln- clnnatl Is my favorite visiting place. Tell) 1 I will knock O'Dowd out when we meet on next Monday night' OHIO STATE MEETS DEFEAT. rviumhus. Ohio. February 18.

-r Illinois defeated Ohio Slate In a estsrn Confer- 1 ence basket ball game hare to-night 14 to fJ Anderson, of Illinois, elerred. souring two baskets lathe last two minutes ot plsy. LOOKOUT Clovernook League. IPBDEKI, WELFARE. Peters i7t ltd 1ST Sweets an.

137 il5 Moaae'ger. IM 14 121 1HS 104 1M 114 114 134 VaaPwlt, lit S3 111 ISSlAS'lUO 1M 1J H5 Korn 141 180 189 led US 131 741 rte eat mi 7i Machine Tool Leayna. MORRIS. MCKFOR0. Meckstr-th 149 IKS 1SS 164 SO0 123 Kammeyar let 17ft 11 I'M 1st 17 lag 12f 190 17 17J 1U7 114 147 Elegenhart Jl ITT 13 110 110 110 10 107 IIS Totals.

TOO S8S 4)64 SSI I ISO A CMS. AiMJCRIOAJI. A. 170 169 111 i. im )4 SeHjy 11 ISO 181 16 1S 1R7 1M 144 10 1 Bock 160 1H3 1ST 157 170 1M afoff 181 )56 Zrenegar.

156 US 1M 148 Sue To! TSS S68 774 SOS 888 Kenton County League. LINDEJf. H. 1T1 181 SOS SrrT IS ITS J.StruvIng J04 til let Wleech'ter 1 IM 147 H. Brack.

180 ne 1T 178 IAS Irm Joe Knapp 811 181 800 KiHikaVler 161 111 Iflff Basterman JOl Nil 848 IDS 181 11 8STS00101T SMSUsia Buerger League. NATIONALS. Its) 141 IM HtnOHOBR'S FIVE. 125 148 jlT 158 104 17ft Muehea't 1KI IDS 17T Kress 148 170 14ft Bodd 10 174 17 ITS 147 irw n'r. 180 14 171 IM 144 Menke Kite IMkiom Brock m' I 700 844 Tag SOS TSS S7S) American League.

OBtAINRnM .1 si if art uarws 107 181 IM Wets 180 lit S14 a.L'meyer 188 2S4 101 Gerth 181 11 10( King 184 ISO 178 frslhs fat lBT Mi Buerr ISO 114 181 Malar 140 17T InO C.L meyer 213 1611 173 i Malar 174 18S lf 01 B27 874 844 809 818 Hamilton County League. KAAS'8 FTVB. VOLTJMTEERS. lfll ttift 171 Rtmlng 181 148 IM W.BIaney 12 158 148 17T STO 180 Haas ItC jr.T IM I altera I y. 179 188 184.

lwl IHO 1H8 Helner IM 1S8 IM Oroeee 178 131 Uueaman, 17S 314 16S 818 863 80 860 880 ail North Cincinnati League. RRICrlBP-r-B rTVB. BURNET Q. C-tATTI. 211 110 10D Albers lit 11T 11T Ch-tedame.

301 21 123 lift 124 148 184 1AI Marty 114 118 170 ir8 lHO lot) Brand 140 172 IM Harper 144 173 114 171 IrM It JUS 881 808 658 689 743 Millcreek Valley League. ST. BERNARD. ANNEX. Kamp 1V1 12fi 174 Kerktioaa.

179 167 170 Dellntelo. 180 138 22 1ST 141 10 17T iWO Jenls 1.1S 170 K1 lit 158 117 IM 1ST Ktl Kuhl 181 1H3 17T Gohmann. 149 108 lad ToUls. 832 TH 868 Totals. 863 820 8M Championship Game, Mrs.

171 MraRoaakopt 1S4 Mrs. Flengel 14.7 Mra Winner lit 164 138 111 144 1,441 111 171 141 1171,108 Moose League. LODOI! TEAM N. 1. MaUrey.

144 113 111 103 177. 171 Schwlnd 115 IIS 111 114 111 IS 110 ltd 110 DEGREE TEAM. lit 114 114 Dietrich. Ill 131 141 140 147 144 Bchotte 431 111 118 Ill 1ST 111 Totaia 111 771 731 Totaia 714 Til tit Printing Trades League. C.

P. CO, PUOH PRINTTK0). 1.17 llrf 150 Wagner Ill 181 lit Church IM 174 IM O'Brien 55 141 Apgar I'll 186 O'denehue 188 1BT 8(1 Oelbke i 178 188 Oerbertoo 168 174 16 Heyle IM KIT 161 Slenger ISO 1ST 1W Boya 1 SSI TtS 078 T4S T80 WO TROBIUDOB. PROaRESfl IilTH. R'temeyer 18 14ft 178 A.

Bolker 163 173 133 Bonn 148 llll 186 Korte 180 180 173 H'remann 1-6 l.ut 147 Nan 168 188 187 Kslber 14 lit 111 Amann IM US 184 p-fermann l' 1X3 146 E. Bolker 153 14 164 trflla TM SIS TtT TtO AtTL-MriBOfcfJ. W. M. B.

COttCHRH. 171 ITS 100 188 SO) lit natttcfc ITT 15ft Hhlte 110 1 17 arobrtek. 118 190 ITS IM 1T I'd 174 14 Oysta 114 IM 111 trr SWT ITS 174 Uardnerw i 193 107 1ST S45 863 823 Total 887 SOS SB1 This Street iTit. Leagua. HONING HOTEL.

ORANOBR JITW.g.. IM 178 1M Or-arger. 191 ICS 16 Mere 4.ST. 170 ITS 180 14T 16S I-Jl S4S 134 8.M 888 868 Rattenberg League. OCHM.

LION BRBWERT. Vetel HO 140 179 174 ITS inn 113 irw mi itnaar. jzv lei isi Oohs 14S 138 147 len lis ivi 119 lna izi hi in Pebl to? SU2 171 Super 130 lit 14T TIT 700 711 ST1 660 Eureka League. FOAM BMVVTETtS. CASXTS FIVE.

1W) 141 11T H. Smith. 141 196 182 120 184 13d Releasee Ira lAd 1. Lamping. 181 IHO IM.

18S lit IM 130 16 1M Ill 168 Ul Horstmaa ISO 148 lilft Eng.lhe't 176 191 loft mT6S 70S T84 TtS T80 LUCE1WB. CIO Alt MAKPRS. Niemann. Ud IKT inft H. Bamee 8l 1ST J80 BrlnknVr.

ISO 165 185 B.Hermes 111 11T 141 140 149 Bohroeder 128 148 134 Buckharat 1BI 142 151 144 191 143 176 141 178 Hal Bar's ITS 180 Iftd 771 T4 768 S7S TSS 701 Notice To Alley Owners. Alt alley' owners who still have subarriptloa books sre requested by Mr. Mergers to turn them tn promptly, togetner wiui an sun.cn tlons, te the Becretary at the Armory. Tbla la Imnartant. Eaaoilton County Ladies' League.

Miss Rosskopf Mrs. bell Total Mrs. Hopper Mrs. Hoffman Totals Mrs. Houeer Mrs.

Winner Totals Mrs. Bruner Mrs. Mergard Totaia 184 161 147 S2S SIT 131 ire 18S 184 360 WO 148 140 18S 144 S2A IM Ul SOI I lit 3M 18H 187 83S 1 108 391 799 406 28T ENTRIES AND WEI6HJS. HAVANA. First rtace Six furlongs; for three-year elds and upward; special weights; parse 400: Index.

Weights. Indsx. Weights. 10111 Marg. Boyd.

II 10131 Pr. 10141 Rebel lit 10111 Maasanet 3 10111 Stony Brook I II 10141 Hedge Roee.ll 1 OI4IAyera 110 10141 Droml 113 0111 Varda Second Race SIX furlongs; for three-year. olds and upwara; special wsignta; purse 1400: 11764 Shlsterln'm 101 I0il7 110 10131 Kalvanlty ..111 10341 Eodlao Ill 14141 Salon Ill 10117 Caen 110 101.11 Pr. Prather.llO 10134 Scrimmage. 113 10114 San Third Race Six furlongs; for three-year, elds andupward! claiming: purse 1408: 10171 Oat.

Turnsr.101 30110 BUI Wllsy.l14 10171 Highway ...101 10341 Procter ....114 30334 Moilar lift 10341 M. Oampbelll 1 4 10114 R. of Isernlll 10331 Canto 1)4 10133 Remark'ble 111 I0I1I B. OreeUngalH 1033t 9uarter'ter. Ul 10141 Bank Dill.

..114 Fourth Raee Six furlongs; for three-year-elds and upward; claiming: parse 1466: entia 16 10331 Mlsa tVaaaalAS tS4l AmasoAlan. 101 10141 Arrow 10341 Hla BmblemlOl 10344 Meemer lis loin oiriiit taiti Morristewa Hill Roe. "IU wodan. 114 fo purM $400: 10141 1.ussl 104 isist Kestrel IS 18I3T Kestrel loijicuriieue staii 1 AT 10011 P. sw.iv.iiara 10330 Surget Ill lOIOfF.

PattereonlOT S010 Pevlltry 10T Mill Mllbrey 10334 Lola 101 101 101HB, strick'ndioi Blltn Rv one mile aad twenty yardsi for three-year-olda and upward; claiming; lot 10341 ....108 j0ii r.aaion ....111 lOiliAlgardl joill Bat. Abbey. Ill 10117 Mare ......101 claimed allowance claimed. TIPS. On Havana.

ftabel, Promt, Varda B. ckhand. Hal Vanity. Baton. Remarkable.

Bill Wiley. Roacoe Oooae, I Ivan. Mesnier. Ruth Strickland. I Iwvlltry.

I'l stty Baby, Algardl. faaaluo. 1(1 ltl let in Kt in Ut 177.