davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Wins Maryland Catholic University, Gaaudet and W. Beaten
HILLTOPPERS ARE AIDED
BY FORDHAM'S FUMBLES
Close Following of Ball Brings Victory by Score of
% to I3-Lowe, Substitute Halfback,
Is Star of Engagement.

EW YORK October 2lGeorgetown defeated Fordham by
OF 8 13 here today before crowd estimated 5000 While
form defeating its Manhattan rival George
looked less effective than this The ability Of
the otppe follow ball their
handling of the p;gskn Blue and Gray the game
Fordham looked than had led
ve The Manhattan forwards charged and low and succeeded
pcaedly png Georgetown plays The remarkably free
penalties. although hcrCey
The work the contributed by
tute abae who took hrne place the lineup The scrub back
peatedly kd the Fordham hnks to
yards
hercth
Evening star., 1922-10-22
CORNELL is EXTENDED
TO SUBJUGATE COLGATE

ITHACA. ". Y, October 21.-Bat
Ting against the stiffest opposition
il has faced this season, Cornell de-
feated Colgate today, IA to o.
The big Red team was held score
less in the last half. after CROSSING
the Maroons line in each OF the frs
two periods.
pobie's outfit outrushed Colgate
throu ghout the game. but the latter's
sturdy defense kept the score down.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BROOKLAND A. C.. ELEVEN
FACES. MOHAWKS TODAY

ROOKLAND CLUES drilled
lower the cooS OF the Mohawk sandlot
champions of the city, in tilt Union Park this
Coached by Hobe OMeara former Mohawk
fine ettle and believe they have fair change take the
OF the Indians The latter however appeared formidable
heavy Seat Peasants last week and ready for today
match will 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-22
GAME TO N0TRE DAME.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 21.-Notre
DANES 34-7 victory over Depauw
here today. achieved after. the Tigers
had held a second-string Notre Dame
backfield In the first quarter, was fea-
tured by the brilliant running of
Crowley. who broke loose with fre-
auent dashes that included stabs of
G5 and 35 yards for touchdowns.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
TO BE "soME. STADIUM.

The worlds greatest stadium, to be
used as an athletic center. IL going
Hin. about ten miles northwest of
London. 1t will seat 125.eoo. Its
need is shown BY. the fact that the
English Foot Bali Association. which
governs professional soccer. has
agreed to pay $12t 900 for use or tine
series. The lease will run twenty-one
years.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
GALLAUDETLISTS GAME /.
WITH TEMPLE GRTDMEN

Manager Kannape1l Of the CAL
1nudet foot ball team has announe-
ed that Temple University Of
Philadelphia will MI the date for
next Saturday, which was left
open when the Qaantieo Marines
game was moved up to two weeks
aeO.
/. Temple is said to have a strons
eleven this year ana will Asubt-
less give the Gallaadet lads .
hard sstKa1G1es
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ALEXANDRIA HIGH BEATS
EMERSON SCHOOL eleven

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October Ill
Alexandria High Schools foot ball
team took the measure OF the Elmer
son Institute eleven of Washington
today. in a 19-to-0 game. Emerson
never found itself in a scoring posi-
ton during the engagement
Smith and Kelly made the touch
downs for the Alexandrians, the for
mer getting two. =.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Up and summnry.
MANY GIVE 10 MEMORIAL.

received for the Hobart Baker
memorial fund. A large rink Is to
be erected at Princeton, with a seat
ing capacity of $500. 1t will cost a
quarter million dollars, and lacks
$4,000 OF the amount. It will be
used for roller skating, basket bah,
tennis. dancing and public meetings,
as well as Ice skating and ice hockey.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MARINES DEFEAT ARMY
ON QuANT|CO cR|D|RoN

QUANTICO, Va. October 21.-Ma-
rine gridmen of the east coast expe-
dictionary force scored another victory
today, trouncing a team of soldiers
game was bitterly fought and pen
alties were numerous, but play was
clean.
Jost and Skinner did the scoring
for the Marines. Palmer and Nc
Mahon also starred for the victors.
Hilliard was best of the Army eleven.
ho
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BROOKLANDERS DOWNED
BY VILLANOVA, IA TO e
Large Throng Witnesses Game on PENNSYLVANIA
Field-Brilliant Tackle Prevents Second
Score by Washingtonians.

ILANOVA. Pa, that
attended gridiron
today downed Catholic University by the of g.
liners off clip and
for the touchdown McIen
Daley
and before the
had 7point
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Up and summary.

Detroit scoring; Touchdown1Weisn:, sa:, Field fren
ksonahdnwn~Uogan Boston scoring: Touch
aownWKoslowsIi Safety-Hosan. Referee
Mr.. Kelly tsprinsheid). tmpire-Mr. los
tsiio fCeorgetown) Head Fnesman-Mr. Lynch
1prounI Field judge-Mr. Knight mich
iganl Time Of periods--15 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER.

ITHACA. n. Y. October 21.-Cornell
and Haverford Intercollegiate Soccer
League teams played to scoreless
tie today. Two extra fve-mfnute
periods failed TO break the deadlock.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-l7p and summary.

Princeton scoring Touchdowns - CIeaves,
Gray. Euwet Substitute for Sewby). Crum
after toTchdown-Baker. .. (drop-kicks).
Eeferee-L. o. Kirkberger. Tmpire-M 8.
lihe>man-A. L. Palmer. Time of periods
IL minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
c. v. j. DISPLAYS FIGHT
IN LOSING TO ST. JOHNS

NNAPOLIS. Md. October 21.-
George Washington showed real fight
in its losing game with St Johns Col
lege here today. scoring two touch
downs in the last period. The score
was 81 to II. Line-ups:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Lfne-Vp and Sdmmary.

Summary: substitutioHs for West Virginia.
Funk fof Nardieci. Hin for Tsllman. Gr.hsn
ston-iee-Thognas for Arbogast. Mcrey for
Thomas, vogei for Potts, d Bemis for vosel,
Mcmillan a. Hami,.o.L TGsenSGwns; .aSiS.,s, west
= hemjs Frew Refefee-Mr. Bennett, Penn
sylvsnia. Tmpire--Mr. Merriman; Geneva.
Tnesman-,Mr. Sugden. Hafvards Time-l.5O.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Up and Sum mnry.

ToucEdown-Krouse. Goal from touchdown
--Brauserman. Sul,sttHtions: Randolph Macon
Rash for HArdison. Garaudet-BradSy
for Seipp. Referee-Nr. Smith Virginia.
CmRire-Hr. Haywood. South Carolina. Head
linesman-Mr. Bethel, Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-l p and summary.

TortbdownS-Mays McLarrn teD. Points
after touchdown - Daley. o'Brien. Substitu-
tions- Hlan nchard for Leneua. Salatinski for
llanrliard. Watson for Cuniak. o'Brien for
DALEY. Farin2 for Dora. Sayres for Creeiy
R+fere. - Kinney. Trinity. Umpire - Hunt
McrceEsburg Head iinesman-Clinton, Yale.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Up and Summary.

Snhstituti0ns-North Carolina: Epstein for
Hodges, Brasweli for Ashman. Ashman for
Braswell. Donnahoe for RobertsoB, Robertson
4, for Dennahoe. Hamer for Taylor. Transou for
Foy, Milstead for Transou. Foy for Milstead.
! Maryland: Waters for Dorsett Dorsett for
Waters. Gundry for Herzok Hertor for Gun
dry. Smith for Conner, Whitefofd for Parker.
Parker for Whiteford. Reading for Armstrong,
Blackstone for Reading. Touchdewns-Han,
Underwood. Goals mtssed-supplee. Devin.
! Referee-Mr. Peake, V. P. l. Umpire-Mf.
Eppley. Maryland. Head linesman-Mr. Spin
uey. Time Of periods-12 and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
MAKEs GHrDl(EN sWTM.

swimming is part Of the athletic
preparation Of the. Santa Clara, CAlif..
varsity foot ball squad. ~,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Line-Cp and Summary.

Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Jordan (2I,
Knapp (snbstitute for Npale), Cochrane (sub-
stitute for Jordan), Kelley (substitute for
Adams). Points fram try after sovchdown-
NeaIe. 2; Cross. 1: Adams Substitute for
L. Goal from feld-Kelly. l. fefrree-Mr.
OErien. Tufts. Umpirc-Mr. Thorpe. La Sale.
Field judga-Nr. Gilinder, Pennsylvania
Head iinesman-Mr. Bankhart. Dartmouth.
Time of periods-l5 minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
WonAN,s LEAGUE THRIyEs.

Ladies' Ontario Basket BAH AssociA-
tion is about to start its third year.e
Evening star., 1922-10-22

EckingtOn Athletic Club overcame
the Seminoles yesterday i'm 13-to-0
engagement. Schmely starred for the
victors. $ .ss y
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Argyle Preps easily disposed of
Havoc Athletic Club yesterday in a
3o-te-6 game. The winners did well
at forward passing.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Yosemites and Circles will battle
this afternoon on Potomac Park grid
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Kanawha Cubs vanaufshed the Co
rinthian Midgets, 19 to 0, yesterday.
Newman's s5-yard run to a touchdown
was the feature of the fray. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-22

st. Teresa Reserves were defeated.
9 to O., by the Georgetown Athletic
Club eleven in a practice tilt. The
Saints meet the Arabs this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at 18th and B streets.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
GERMANSS|NG
HYMN Of HATE
T0WARDFRANCE
Avery Hopwood Talks Of Euro
pean Situation-New York
Worlds Dramatic Center.
Nv international New. Service.

NEW YORK, May Sin Ger.
many the hymn OF hate which was
formerly sung against England with
such venom is still being sung-but
now II is directed against France y
said Avery Hopwood. famous Ameri'
can playwright. today.
MIR. Hopwood. who Is author OF
Fair and Warmer" and Co-author
OF THE Bat" has just returned from
tour of all Europe. He continued:
"On all sides in Germany I heard
expressions OF hostility directed
against France. In restaurants l
saw Germans bang the tables with
their fists, rafting the dishes and
beer glasses. meanwhile exClaiming:
There will be another war. and when
II comes. we will wipe out every
man. woman. and child in France
Il found Spain little touched by
the war. There is some unrest there,
but the government exercises a strict
censorship, and much of the news is
suppressed. Just before l left Spain
heard OF an attempt against the
life of King Alfonso. which never was
printed in any newspaper. The King
was riding through the country in
an automobile when a pea SAINT woman
stopped his car. She had learned of
the conspiracy and saved the King S
life, for 1t was found that a wire,
charged with electricity, had been
stretched across the road at a suf.
ficient height to deCapitate the King.
To make destruction doubly sure
the plotters had charged the wire
heavily enough to electrocute the
occupants Of the car.
Il found that the United States
now has the best chance OF all coun.
tries to dominate the world from a
dramatic standpoint. New York
city is the dramatic center of the
whole world. France, Germany,
Italy, and other nations are turning
to the United States for their plays
Never was play writing so profit.
able"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
0NW0MEN
ARE FAC F|ENDS,
RECORDS SHOW
Considerable Number Also In
duIge in Cigars-Blending
Is Fine Art.
BY International News Service.

LONDON. May 3.-The anti
cigarette campaign in England has
received a big impetus through an
admission in the courts that one
hundred cigarettes a week Is the
average consumption of women In
ordinarily good social position.
But the best authorities state
that this is an underestimate
Cigarette manufacturers say tha'
great numbers of women smok'
two and three times this amount
I'VE have a large number oil
women on our books who have
placed regular orders for a supply
Of three hundred a week. states
one of the best-known firms or
tobacco dealers in London. But
the ordinary woman smokes AT
least one hundred weekly.
Then we have one hundred and
fifty to two hundred and fifty wom-
en- to whom we regularly supply
cigars. The average order Is
twenty a week. For a woman to
smoke three or four cigars daily
is nothing at the present time
I'm addition to these, We have be-
tween 200 and 900 women who are
confirmed pipe-smokers. Their aver
age consumption works out a half
pound a month. For these we have
invented special pipe. with "a stem
that can be heightened
Pipes are usually smoked in the
country, or when the smokers are at
home reading. Women mostly pre-
fer the fine.cut tobaccos, but we
have lately had a big demand for
the coarser blends. Shell brirrs are
the pipes mainly in request.
British women no longer ASK for
scented cigarettes, and the Russian
variety has entirely gone out of IA.
vor. But they all like mild tobacco
and delicate aroma. Moreover, W
have to take special pTecaution tina
teeth do not get discolored.
when a woman first comes TO us
we ask her whether her sense OF
taste or smell is the more acute.
Then we have to blend accordingly.
Some tobaccos we have to blend sole.
ly for smell.
I'VE have s.O1I different blends on
our books. Fifty per cent Of these
are for women"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

This extraordinary development
goes back to two causes. One is per.
sonal. Pfnchot's anita gOnist for the
governorship in Pennsylvania in the
Republican primaries is Attorney
General Alter. Altnr was brought
out largely by the influence of Gov.
ernor Sproui. Penrose in the last
year or so of his life was alicnated
from Sproul. He thought that
Sproul had lacked loyalty toward
him.
Now Penrose's ghost might be said
to be paying a visit to Sproul. The
principal working parts Of the Pen
rose machine We're geared to people
In the general neighborhoOd of
Joseph r. Brundy, president of the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers AS
sociation. Grundy's friends are now
numerously supporting Pinchot
against Sprouts candidate Alter and
arc giving PinChot's candidacy the
benefit of their experienced political
working skill.
The other cause Of this sudden
irOnic drama of national Republican
politics is that Pennsylvania. al
though a State devoted to Penrose.
was also a State very fond Of
Roosevelt, as was SHOWN WhCn
Roosevelt carried IT in 1912. Penn.
sylvania is not necessarily against
progressivism. 1t is only necessarily
in favor of a tariff Granted a tariff
for its industries, il can go IN for
progressivism heavily. The Pinchot
candidacy is in some quarters
thought to be the bridge over which
Pennsylvania may pass from being
q supposedly stand pat State to be-
Ing a State of highly progressive
tendencies.
In analyzing these tendencies IT is
interesting to note that Pinchot
shows great friendship for-and gets
great supper. from-the three ele-
ments which today in Pennsylvania
and in many other States are at
last making some genuine progress
toward being really well organized
political influences - namely, the
labor people, the farmers and WON.
en-. Mrs. Barclay Robinson. the vice
chairman of the regular Pennsyl.
vania Republican State committee,
broke away from the guidance of
Governor Sproulc and went over en-.
Enthusiastically to the camp of Pin.
chOt.
A Pennsylvania publisher Of a
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
YOUTHHELDFOR
Staying FRIEND
IN RIFLE FIGHT.
Brooklyn Lad Refuses to Eat,
Declaring Battle" Was
Just for Fun.

NEW YORK. May 3.--Victor Jan
culivitch, sixteen, who shot his
friend. Jacob Kabitz. I'm duel In the
woods of Queens village on Sunday,
was held without bail on a charge
of homicide by Magistrate kochen-
dorfer in jamaica court. The young
prisoner has refused to eat and IN
sists the shooting was in fun and
not a duel over a can of spilled soup.
JanculivitCh told of a mock
duel" suggested by kabitz, and said
the latter started shooting at him.
Both boys then jumped behind trees
and exchanged several shots, one
from Janculivitch' rifle killing his
friend.
Janculivitch. who lives at 1876
South Second street, Brooklyn,
worked in the factory of the Flash
light Battery Company. His Chum
lived at 81 North First street and
was a clerk with the New York
Sheffield Drug Company in Will
liams street. According TO the pris-
oner, the boys had the rifles to shoot
snakes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

A free boat trip to New York and
return for two persons, with all
hotel expenses paid, is only one OF
the prizes offered by The Wash
ingtOn Times for the best 3OO-word
letter on THE Use Of Electrical
Devices"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
MEXICAN SAVES
TREASURE TRAIN
FROM OUTLAWS
Colonel Joins Rebel Junta,
Then Escapes With Pro-
posed Loot.
by international News Service.

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-The SEN
sational escape OF a passenger train
bearing half a million pesos In
valuables from a rebel attempt at
robbery was recounted today max
Ing a hero OF Col. David Breton,
supposed rebel, who proved to be
loyal to General Obregon.
Cen. Celse Cepeda, OF the in
active regular army list, recently
requested and received leave Of alb
sence from Mexico City. went to the
village of San Andreas in the
state of Puebla where he formed
rebel Junta.
lie ordered Breton to take a
squad of men and rob the train
for funds to promote rebellion.
Breton jumped to the engine, tipped
the engineer of danger and told
him to go full steam ahead. He
did so, bringing Breton with him
10 Mexico City.
Federal troops are already in
pursuit of Cepeda.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
WEEKS ORDERS
FRESH INQUIRY
ON BECK DEATH
Secretary Of War Finds Report
of Military Board Was
Unsatisfactory.

The report of the military board
which investigated the killing Of
Lieut.. Col. Paul NJ. Beck by Judge
j. r. Day at Oklahoma City is "un-
satisfactory" and has been returned
to Brigadier General Kinds at Fort
Sill.
Secretary OF War Weeks so an.
nounced last night.
The board failed to inquire into all
the circumstances connected with
the tragedy and further invesdga-
ton Is necessary. the Secretary ex-
planned.
General Kinds will either desig
nate a new board or have the same
board continue its inquiry.
Every boy and girl who brings
his or her 300-wOrd letter on THE
Use Of Electrical Devices" to The
Washington Times office In person
will receive an interesting and de-
lightful electric game.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

county newspaper in one OF the
States most conservative counties
has told me that all of his CORE
spondents in the little towns through
out the county have without eXcep-
ton reported that the bulk Of the
sentiment of the farmers, is for Pin
Chot.
The chance grows that possibly
possibly-the Republican Party may
witness the astonishing spectacle OF
our greatest Republican State turn
ing tearfully from the grave Of Pen
rose to give three cheers for the
coronation of Pinchot.
If this Italian priest-Don Luigi
Sturzo-carries out his threat and
comes over here TO the United
States he will cause great pain TO
the knights of Columbus. Father
SturZo finds it consistent with Cath
olic doctrine to have dealings with
socialists. His followers even vote
often for socialist candidates for
the Italian parliament-ln return
for which the socialists in certain
parliamentary districts in Italy
often vote for Father Sturzo's Cath
olic candidates. According to the
Knights of Columbus in many cities
in this country 1t would sometimes
seem that no Catholic could do any
thing with a socialist except de-
nounce him. A quite different state
of things seems to exist IN Italy in
the immediate neighborhood of the
Pope.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Here in Washington we have the
National Catholic Welfare Council,
presided over by numerous bishops,
and this council takes a most favor.
able view of the aspirations of labor
for a share in the actual manage
ment of industry. On the other hand
we have numerous lecturers of the
knights of Columbus who go about
the country denouncing he very
sort of thing which the National
Catholic Welfare Council favors.
The numerous bishops in question
seem to have small influence with
the numerous lecturers in question.
The happy national political fact is
that no important religious denoni-
nation in this country is a unit on
any secular matter whatsoever.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
P|NCHOT milne
FOR MANTLE Of
bO|SEPENROSE
Progressive Seen as New
Leader of G. o. P. Forces
In Pennsylvania.
BY WILLIAM HARD,
CosmoD0litan News Service.

The candidacy of Clifford Pinchot
for governor of Pennsylvania has
taken on a new color which is of the
greatest national political interest.
The organiza ton built up b. Boies
Penrose in Pennsylvania-the organ
f3ation which enabled Mr.. Penrose to
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
$4,000 Insurance on Horse

CATAWISSA, Pa, May 3.-Fifty
thousand dollars insurance has been
placed on Glover. the oldest horse
ever known and the property of Dr.
L. Myers here, for the trip he will
take TO the big Masonic bazaar in
New York next week and during his
sojourn there.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

b c g o m q I n o
ader OF [ h e
Senate at Wash
ington-lS much
Of II turning 10
Mr.. PinChot and
supportir g him
as I h e proper
new leader of a
n ew tim q l n
y e n n s v lvania
politiC 3. Pin
rhot. the follower
OF Roosevelt, is
becoming one Of
the chief heirs of
the political es
tate of the big
gest of the bosses
W h o fou s n I
Roosevelt,
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

The fact is that there are all sorts
of Socialists. both in European poll
tics and in American politics; and the
fact also is--so far as a Protestant
all sorts of political and economic
opinions within the Catholic Church
both at Rome and at Washington.
Recent events in America have
proved that there is no greater myth
than the idea that our Catholic fel-
low-CitiZens get some sort OF order
from somewhere higher up and then
proceed unanimously TO think the
same thing and do the same thing in
secular matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

| "1 haven't the letter here" he said.
| Mr. Scott Jumped up.
The same mind that tells yc,i what
you saw in prison. he said, "is the
same mind that now tells you about
the letter.
Refused 10 He Examined
The witness seemed q bit upset by
the question. and thought n moment.
II got the letter. all right" he an.
swercd finally.
"You couldn't be mistaken about
it| asked Mr.. speiscr. "No, I could
not"
where she iive,i?" YES, sv' but IT. she S would
not be examined aud told me some
more"
"Dr. Phillips. when did you form
your opinion that the defendant was
sane.?" After my conversation with
her.
AFTER what happened therc!" Yes.
sir"
"You had no history of her family
heritage. did you?' interrupted Mr.:
said. "Dr. Phillips is not testifying as
an expert"
"Oh, he isn't" exclaimed Mr.. Scott.
Then why did you get from him his
history Of connection with various In.
sane institutions? move your Honor
that pr. Phillips testimony be stricken
from the record"
Mr.. Speiser protested: II merely
offered DR.. Phillips here, as I have
offered other witnesses. to show the
defendants mental condition.
'.Dr. Phillips" insisted Mr.. Scott,
you didu't have her family history,
did ,n,, ~, 81
"iou knew nothing Of her conduct
from the day of her birth to the day Of
the shooting:' mo, sir
The Wit ness then 1ras excused
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
SEPTEMBER SEES LARGE
DECLINE IN U. S. TAXES
Total Receipts for the Month Were
S354.2s4,24s

Total Receipts Tor the Month Were
Sa54.2s4,24s
Washington. Nov. /. - Classified
Government tax receipts for September
showed a decrease Of more than $278, =
Wo.oOo as compared with the same
month last year, the Internal Revenue
bureau announced. For September
the total receipts from taxes were
S354 2S4 ,240, as against $3.50, 76S, 7l3
in September. 1921. For the three
months ended with September, tax re. D..
ceipts amount to $500. .746,S74. a
decrease Of S3GG, 900 600 under the same
period OF 1921.
Receipts from income and profits
taxes. declining By S241 900 900,
showed the creates, decrease for tho
month, the total for September, which
included the third nstalment, amount.
ing to $276 ,0OO, ,OOG, as against S5l7,.
100000 for September last year. TO.
bacco taxes, however, showed n gain of
nearly $4,000, 600, a total of S2S, 900, d.
600, against S25 900, coo.
Receipts from estate taxes for Sep.
temter amounting to 81, ,0OO, 900 showed
a decrease Of $1,000. 900; tax cnl,ec.
tions on distilled spirits, $2. 600 900, A
drop Of $4,000. 900; miscellaneous col.
iect'ons' such as transportation and
amusements. S4l 900. 900, decreased
S2S,oO0 600; taxes collected from cor
porations on the value Of capital stock.
Sl3,oO,OO, an increase Of 81, ,00O, 900,