davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
NEED 900 COWS TO
SUPPORT CREAMERY
BENZ. w. Hunt, Successful
Eatonton Dairy Farmer, Tells
How to Make Money

Prof. J. E. Mathis, who IS M
terested in the success of the Amerl-
Gus creamery and the establishment
of diversified farming here, has re-
Gently made some private inves5l'
cations along the line of ascertain
ing the number OF cows necessary
to insure the profitable operation at
a commercial creamery here. These
Investigations disclose that mini
mum of COO cows are necessary to
support the creamery, and that
easily q thousand head of dairy cat
tie should be pledged to insure d
steady, continuous market ior
cream in Americas.
In the course of his investiga-
tons, Prof. Mathis communicated
with Benjamin w. Hunt, who sue
cessfully operates a large dairy at
Eatonton, where he is a prominent
business man as well. Hunt, in
writing to Prof. Mathis, states: "Re-
garding a commercial creamery for
concentrating milk, such plant can
not succeed with the supply of too
few contributing COWS. believe
600 cows should be pledged in ad.
vance to pay overhead expenses,
@3nd the milk of 1000 cows is neces-
gary for financial success. We have
that many in Putnam county, and
The separated cream sold in winter
TO Florida resorts, in summer to
ice cream factories in Georgia,
enables our factory to operate profit
tably."
A source of profit little consider
ed by dairy farmers here is meE-
toned in Hunts letter in which he
advocates ardently the stocking Of
farms with registered cattle of
recognized dairy breed, that has
already proven successful in the
cotton states section.
Telling of his own success in this
venture, Hunt states that 81 do not
realize the high prices advertised
Al Che northern papers, yet / have
sod so far this year one COW with
ner calf for $325.OO; another COW
Tor $4,000; yearling for $4,000,
ana three sucking calves for
$4,000, making total Of $4,000
III auxiliary revenue" from the
Halry farm which he operates at
Aatonton. Money in dairy farming
arises, Hunt says, more from the
saie OF valuable stock than from the
ualry output, a factor which has IL
many instances been entirely over
looked among Sumter county farm-l
ers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
WISCONSIN WooDMEN
STAGE LOG-ROLLING

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. A.
An old-time sport for woodsmen Of
northwestern states will be revived
with the staging of an interstate
logrolling tournament here Septenl-
Der z.
Not since 1914 have woodsmen Of
The northwest gathered in compel,
ton. Recently numerous challenges
nave passed between woodsmen of
the northwest region, which has led
to a revival of the tournament. TIE
world champion log roller" will be
determined at the meet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
STATES ATTORNEY
ALLEGES CHURCHES
ARE KHAN ARSE NAILS
War of Attrition at Herrin is In
dicated by Acknowledged
Khan Leader There
GUERILLA WARFARE
Bitter Hatreds and Distrust to
Linger on For Dozen Years,
1t Is Feared Now
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

HERRIN, H., Sept. 4.-"T There
amt no ten commandments, and
the best is like the worst" here in
Williamson county.
There are only nine command
mets-the one which says, "Thou
shalt not kill" is going by default.
And to the extent of toting guns
and living in keen hatred, distruss
and fear of the other side, the best
and worst are indistinguishable.
Says Sheriff George Galligan,
himself charged with murder in a
Warrant obtained by the Ku Klux
Klan following the latest wholesale
street Staying:
"It was either fight or run, and
I'd be charged with murder any
how. So with three guns on me,
/ stood my ground just for the
pleasure of shooting
Externally Herrin is the conven-
tional brick-paved, progressive mid
western town. Children skip along
sae street, young couples sit on door
steps after supper. The country
round has tawny splendor OF black.
eyed Susans springing up in lis
pastures.
Below this surface is the spirit OF
guerilla warfare, of border ralds,
of medieval mystic murder.
These bits of evidence to support
the conception
Little George" Galligan, 16-ycar
old son of the sheriff, at an age
when boys in most towns are getting
interested in slick hair and girls,
battling for life with 25-callber
rifle, at his fathers side
States Attorney Delos Duty max
ing formal request to the military
commander for a search of two
churches said to be used as arsenals
and fortresses for klansmen-
Hundreds of outstanding permits
TO carry concealed weapons, and hip
pockets bulging in every street
corner crowd
Machine guns manned by |
civilians guarding the Marion jail,
the Herrin hospital and other strong
holds
Two rival chiefs of police in Her
rim, claiming conflicting authority |
from different sources and divided |
in enforcement of what law there
is
An acknowledged khan leader
grimly counting the score with the
words, $50 far, they've got four of
us. Well, there's 1900 more, and
by the time they get them all, there
will be 5000 and the women win
join in and We'll stay ahead"
Yet Herrin takes no pride in it's
each side disclaiming re-
sponsibility, telling irreconcilable
accounts of the same events.
Law enforcement is the slogan Of
each embattled force. Peaceful in
are claimed as exclusive to
each. Each beseeches deliverance.
The present khan and anti-klan
warfare has absolutely no direct
connection with the Herrin mine
of two years ago. That is
considered forgotten here now.
But the bitter hatreds and dis
trusts of the present, according to
Herrin partisans, will linger on q
iozen years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
DIR. sTUKES BACK
FROM AUTO TRIP

DR.. ]. T. stukes and son, Ed
ward, returned today from an au-
states where they spent the past
states, where thep spent the past
Two weeks. En- route they visited
friends in Washington and Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Stukes and Lionel
Stukes, who accompanied them
from Americas, are remaining in
New York City during some time,
Lionel Stukes being a patient in
the Polytechnic Hospital, where he
recently underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
CLAIM STONE BRUISES
CURE NERVOUS TROUBLE.

BADEN BADEN, Sept. A.
Stone bruises on the feet are a sure
cure for nervous disordeas, in the
opinion Of a German specialist who
sets many of his patients to walk
ing in their barefeet oger stony
fields. The more tender the
patients feet the quicker win be
the cure in the opinion of this OK.
pert on nervous disorders.
He holds that many nervous per.
sons are unable to take their minds
Off troubles which they brood over
a long term of years that it is not
possible for many patients to WORRY
about other troubles if they have
bruised and swollen feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
SINGER OWNS
SMALLEST BOOK

ELBERFELD, Sept. An
opera singer Of this city possesses
what is said to be the smallest book
in the world. It's dimensions are
one-quarter of an inch by one-holf
inch. 1t contains German poetry
and is entitled "Almarac on the
year 1887"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
An alpIane. view OF BIOOdy7 Hefrln.
GENE RAIL LII WINS
SANGUINARY BATTLE
0 u 7 SID { SHANGHAI
Army of General Shieh- Yuan
Forced Back Over Whole
Front Distance of 2 Miles
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Defense Commissioner Proclairns
Defeat of Rebel Host After
"a Hours Fighting

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-Kiang-
su troops under General shieh-
Yuan launched heavy attack on
Hwantu today and were repuIs-
ed, according to a communicate
issued by General Yuang-Hsiang'
the Chekiang commander, here
this afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
WARE COUNTY WOMAN
NOW TAX COLLECTOR

WAYCROSS, Sept. Airs. LII.
liam v. Jones has been named tax
collector of Ware county to Sue
coed J. A. Jones, her husband The
announcement Of this appointment
was received favorably.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-(By
Associated Press.) = Although
troops estimated to number forty
thousand batt1ed all day today,
eye-witnesses of the fighting to-
night declared that neither side
had made any material gain as
a result of the prolonged battle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
PROTECTIVE GORDON
AROUT FOREIGNERS

WASdlNG 1O4NJ 6SpS'
protective Gordon, composed OF
Shanghai volunteer troops and
American, japanese, British and
French sailors will be thrown
about the foreign settlement in
Shanghai this afternoon to prevent
the entry of any Chinese forces
there, it is stated in dispatches re-
ceived here today.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 4.-(By AS
sociated Press. AFTER twenty
Jour hours of sanguinar fighting
within fifteen miles of Shanghai
the forces of General Lu Yung
dsiang have repulsed the army OF
General Shieh- Yuan, according to n
statement issued here this afternoon
by the. Chinese defense commission
er at Shanghai.
General Lu is tuchung or ruler
of the territory about Shanghai,
outside the British concession here,
and according to information com
ing from sources known to be favor
able to Lu, the rebel armies have
been forced to retire along the
whole from distance of two miles
or more.
Early last night the Chekiang
troops, fighting for General Lu
Yung-Hsiang, were reported to have
retreated to prepare positions near
Nansiang Gn the Shanghai-Nanking
Railway, twelve miles away. A
major engagement is expected there
An eye witness survey behind the
Chekiang lines from Shanghai to
Woosung and Liuho, showed that ter
ritory wholly undisturbed but dis
closed that about 5000 troops were
taking up a position two miles west
CONTINUED On Page Fiye.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
New York Futures

&c Open High Low close
Jan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mar 24.38l24. 26l24 a 7l24 &c "a. 22
May Observation-Disclosures
Oct. -.2453l24.49I24.62 l24.45l2440
Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
sPoT COTTON MARKET

Wednesday Receipts, 366 bales.
Seasons Receipts, 4498 bales.
Americas strict middling 231-2c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

WEATHER-Friday cloudy; To-
hundershowers in south portion.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August II Omitted
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; desir-
able grades moderately active;
mostly % to 40 higher than We'd
nesday's average; lower grades slow;
big packers talking steady; supply
light; top. 1000; bulk good and
choice. 10 TO 240 pound averages.
9.7Oas.90; desirable 40 to $50 pound
kind, 9.e5a9.5O; better go to $40
pound butchers. 9.70a9.S5: packing
sows, S.3OaS.75; desirable strong
weight slaughter pigs, s.5Qa9.Oe.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: better
grades fed steers and practically all
grades yearlings, Is to 25 higher;
others steady to strong; trade fairly
active; top matured steers and
yearlings. early. 11.00; some held
higher; numerous loads, 1025a1O.85; /;
bulk fed steers and yearlings, S.S5a
1850; light Texas to killers down
ward to $50 and below; Gamer kind,
around 800, excepting yearling con-
tingent; fat she stock semi-de-
moralized; few grass cows moving at
3.50a4.75; desirable yearling heifers.
7.50aS.50; sizable string light and
medium weight Nebraska heifers
upward to 1925: bulls, 10 to Is lower;
few bolognas above 4.25: bulk, 375a
scramble for numbers early; out
siders paying upward to 1925.
Sheep - Receipts, $1,000 head;
active; range lambs strong; native
mostly steady sorting moderate
general quality of westerns i'm
proved; bulk rangers. 1350a14OO;
top. 1400; on natives mostly 1325a
1880; few 13.60a13.75; culis, 800;
sheep steady; good range ewes to
killers. 100; feeding lambs steady;
no early sales
Evening star., 1924-08-14
new B. & 0. BONDS
SELL AT PREMIUM.
Dealings Today on '.When
Issued Basis-coppers
Lead Industrial List.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special D.Rpa tch to The Star

NEW YORK, August 14.-Trading
quieted down in the bond market to-
day, but there was still active demand
for all short term securities. Balti-
more and Ohio prior lien Shs due
July l next, selling today from 100 *
to 100S, were on a 3is to 3A per
cent basis, a striking illustration of
this situation. Money was in supply
greater than demand and this not
withstanding seasonal requirements.
Under these circumstances, present
quotations for Liberties do not look
excessively high. Cover hpment bonds
moved over a comparative narrow
range today.
h. & o. ATlOtments Reported.
1t was reported that alIotments on
the new Baltimore and Ohio SIS would
be about 20 per cent. The new bonds
sold .oh when issued" basis at a
premNm today. The highg grade list
in general was steady but dull.
Among the speculative rails the
feature was the st. LouiS-Sa Fran
cisco issues. Both the adjustments
and the income 6s were bought at
advancing prices. Much OF this
strength was doubtless due to the re-
ported plan of the company to do
new financing by preferred stock in
stead of by bonds.
Copper Lead Industrinls.
Copper bonds were the leaders of
the industrials. The Anaconda rs
were especially strong just above par.
Chile Copper 6s made new high
above 1O9.
Pierce Arrow Ss crossed So. making
a new high record since they were first
issued United States Rubber 7H sold
above 104 International Mercantile
Marine 6s were active, but without
much change in price.
The foreign bonds ir general were a
triiie higher, notably the French.
New offerings inciucec $4,000
Belmont Buildings first mortgage 612s
at par, S2,400,0U0 l. G. n. siX-year. 6
per cent notes at. 101, and $3,065, 900
Republic of Bolivia SIS and additional
issue, at 80, to yield 81 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO. August 14-with the
spring wheat movement getting un-
der way, better weather conditions in
the Canadian Northwest and with a
decline in prices at Liverpool, the
wheat market here had a downward
tendency today during the early
dealings. Hedging sales continued to
act as a depressing factor Mean
while an upturn in foreign exchange
failed to exert any apparent infiu-
ence. Opening prices, which ranged
from y to la lower, with Septem-
ber 1.27 to 1.27Z and December 1.3O4
to 1.31, were followed by little rally,
but then by fresh 'downturns
Cool weather led to a decided fresh
advance in the value of corn. Decem-
Der and May touched new high price
records for the season. After opening
at y off to u up, December 1.0Sa to
LOS, prices sagged all around and
then scored a sharp advance.
Oats rose with corn, starting AaN
lower to " higher. December So to
san. and later showing material
gains.
Higher quotations on hogs and
CORN gave f7rnnoSs fn nroviSfonS
Evening star., 1924-08-14

BALTIMORE. Md. (SpeciaD.-Po-
tatoes, new, barrel, 75a2.25; bushel,
6Oa70: beans, bushel. 1.25a1.75; sweet
potatoes. barrel. 300as.00; beets,
100. 3.00a400; cabbage, 100, 6.00a8.00;
carrots, 100. 3.00a4.00; corn. dozen,
20a40; celery, bunch. 25a50: cukes,
basket, 40a70: eggplant, basket. 1.25a
1.50; lima beans, bushel, 2.25a2.75;
lettuce, bushel, 50a1.25; peas, bushel.
spinach, basket, 1.00a1.25; squash,
basket, 5Oa75; tomatoes, basket,
I5a1.25; green, 40a10.
Apples, barrel. 1.50a35O; bushel,
50al.50; blackberries. quart, 12a1S:
pineapples, crate. 1.O0a300: buckle
berries. quart, 10a15: plums, basket,
40a65; peaches, basket, 65a90; melons,
100. 25.00a75.00; cantaloupes, basket,
6oal25; pears, bushel, 3.50a3.75.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red, Winter, spot
1885; No. 2 red, Winter, garlicky,
1.2sEs No. red, Winter, garlicky,
1868
Sales-Bag lots of nearby sold at
a range to lis to 1.27 per bushel !;
cargo on grade, No. 2 red, Winter.
sarl1cky, at 1.29L2; No. 3, 1867; No.
4, 1.2212: No. 5, 1.1Sh2.
Corn-Cob, new, no quotations for
yellow; No. corn, spot, no quota
tions; No. 3, no quotations; track
corn, yellow, No. 2, 1.32a1.33.
Sales-Bag lot of white, delivered,
at LIS per bushel.
Oats-No. 2 old, 6S asked; No. 3 old.
SO asked.
Rye-Nearby, 95a1.05; No. rye,
spot, 9611.
Hay-Receipts, II tons. Little de-
mand is noted foi old hay. New hay
arriving in Baltimore markets is in
such irregular condition that it can
not be sold on grade. The better
qualities of new stock are selling at
1900 to 1900 per ton, according to
quality and condition.
Straw-No. l wheat. new, 12.00a
1900; No. l oat. new. 13.00a14.0O.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
SHELL UNIONS EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. August 14.--Net earn
ings of the Shell Union Oil Corpora
tion and its subsidiaries for the quar-
ter ended June 80 were $6,l03. $50,
after expenditures. depreciation and
depletion. but before allowing for
Federal taxes. After paying the pre-
ferred dividends, 5S cents a share was
available for the 100000 shares of
no par value common stock. Divi-
dends on the common stock in the
last quarter were so cents share.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
IMPORTS EXCEED EXPORTS.

ROME, August 14.-Statistics Of
trade between Italy and England dur
ing the first five months Of the cur
rent year show that Italy imported
goods to the value of S3S,000,000 lire,
but exported goods only to the value
of 291, 10000 lire. The difference was
due almost entirely to importations
Of English coal. amounting to $780,
900 tons.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Sharp Advances in Special Stocks
in Last Hour Trading.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 14.-Subsidence
OF selling pressure encouraged a re-
sumption of pool operations in to-
days stock market, which displayed
a hrmer tone. A brisk demand for
the coppers and a selected assortment
of rail and high-grade industrial spe-
cialties resulted in the establishment
of flock of new 1924 high records
Sales approximated $4,000 shares
The closing was strong. Spirited
bidding for special stocks resulted in
some sharp gains in the last hour,
General Electric rising 52. National
Lead and United Railways Invest
ment preferred and Southern Porto
Rico Sugar moving up 3 to Az points
Evening star., 1924-08-14
DAIRY'PRODUCTs.

BALTIMORE, August IA. - Live
poultry-Spring chickens, lb.. 26as2:
leghdrns, lb., 22a30: old hens, h., 11l
26; leghorns, old. lb.. 17a1S: old roos.
ters. h.. .15; ducks, h., 15a16; Spring
ducks, fb., 17a22; pigeons, pair, 20a25.
. Eggs Gloss Off, native and nearby
firsts, dozen, offered, 80, bid 29.
Butter, creamery, good, fancy, lb.,
37a39k; prints. h., 391sa411s: nearby
creamery, lb., S5a37: ladies. lb., soa
80: store-packed, lb., 27k; process
butter, h., 34aS5.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
COTTON QUOTATIONS
MAKE UP LOSSES
Part Of Yesterdays Decline Offset
by Advances in Trad.
ing Today.
By the Associa ted Press.

Dy tne Associated Iress.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE cot
ton market recovered part of yester-
days losses early today owing to un-
certainty as to the effect of Texas
rains and relatively firm Liverpool
cables. The opening was firm al an
advance of "a to 35 points on covering
by some of yesterdays sellers, with
October selling up to $3.50 and De-
cember to 27.10, or 40 to 43 points net
higher. This bulge met further .liqui-
dation promoted by private reports
that light rain had extended as far
South as Austin, Tex, but the market
held generally steady with active po-
sitions ruling about 80 to 3s points
net higher at the end of the first half
hour
Evening star., 1924-08-14
INDUSTRIAL LIST
FEATURES STOCKS.
Less Activity in RaiIs-0iIs
DO Better-Good Buying
in Copper Shares.
BY STUART r. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Jn today's
stock market interest returned to the
industrial division. The campaign
in the rails about which there had
been so much stir at the outset of the
week dwindled down to a few issues.
Reports that were generally credited,
that the St Louis and San Francisco
proposed to do some financing with a
new issue of 81 no par preferred
stock, caused a sharp advance in the
present preferred, which under the
plan, would come ahead of the new
shares and would receive the full
per cent to which it is entitled.
There was also special buying in
Ontario & Western on talk that in
the course of the railway consolida-
tions now suggested. control would be
purchased from the New Haven,
which originally paid twice the pres
ent market price for it's 81 per cent
interest.
Oil Shares Rather Strong.
Although the weekly figures on
crude oil production showed fur
ther increase, oil shares We're dis
posed to do better. Active short cover
ing occurred in Atlantic Refining. re-
minding old-timers that the passing
of dividends on Standard Oil proper
ties has never proved for long bear
argument. Houston Oil ran up
easily, and so did General Asphalt.
Copper and SINE ting stocks were
In demand again. A further advance
was reported in the copper metal. In
editions. Anaconda and American
Metals were helped by the rising
;rices in silver and the large transac-
ton in which these companies hav.
been engaged for German and Polish
account. Kennecott made a new high
as it reached 40. Chile Copper sold
for the first time at the bond con
version price of 50 and Inspiration
became considerably more prominent.
Motor stocks Advance.
Unusual activity at rising prices de
veloped in the Pierce-Arrows. Chan
dler and Maxwell stocks were drawn
along and sharp run-up occurred
in Mack Trucks.
Realizing sales in the Eries which
followed the informal announcement
of the terms of the Nickel Plate
merger, appeared to have been alb
sorbed and these stocks did better
Baltimore and Ohio was bought on
the success of the $4,000, 900 refund
ing. Some selling came into Southern
Pacific. when it became known that
only the regular dividend had been
declared.
Railway Steel Spring Strong.
Railway Steel Spring sold today at
a new high record. Railway Spring
earned last year nearly SIS a share
on the common. following SlO25 in
1922. and s1S.44 in 1920
Paying out IS dividends, it has been
able to add handsomely each year to
surplus. The profit and loss item
stood at over $4,000 900 at the close
of 1928. representing steady in
crease from SS,65S.000 a the close of
1917.
Buying of the Central Leather
stocks was resumed and the prefer
red sold at the highest of the year.
People who are bullish on Central
Leather claim that the trade situa-
tion turned definitely for the better
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
GASOLINE PRICES
LOWER IN SOUTH
Retail Rate Reduced One Cent Be-
cause of Cut in Crude
Oil Charges.
8y the AssOciat, i Press.

ATLANTA, Ca August IA re-
Suction of 1 cent per gallon in the
eetaiT price of gasoline in Atlanta
and through the adjacent territory
controlled by oil companies having
---1r headquarters here was an
nounced today by officials of the COM
oanies. The retail price here is now
% cents gallon, including the State
tax.
The cut affects Georgia and in the
cases of several companies Alabama.
Florida and other Southern States.
The reduction is said by officials of
the Standard. the Pan-American, the
Gulf. Reed and Texas Oil companies
to have resulted from a slump in the
price Of Western crude oil.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
COMMODITY PRICES
LIKELY TO ADVANCE
Rise Seen in Next Six Months,
But Decline Predicted for
Next Decade. T.
By the Associated Press.


WELLESLEY. Mass, August IA
Commodity prices will descend dur
ing the next decade, but are likely
to rise somewhat in the next six or
eight months, according to forecast
made at the eleventh an9ual business
conference of the Babson Institute
here today. Factors making for an
eventual economic descent, it was said.
were an excess of production capacity
over domestic consumption and ex-
port demands, European competition
and d probable fall in wages from
their present imitation.
The average of comm odity prices
today, the report stated, is about SO
per cent over the pre-war levels.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
POTATOES STRONGER.

CHICAGO, August 14.-Potatoes-
Trifie stronger on barrels; steady on
sacks; receipts, 81 cars total United
States shipments, 467 barrels: Kansas
and Missouri sacked Irish Cobblers. LAO
also; Kentucky sacked Irish Cobblers,
175a1SO: Minnesota sacked early
Ohios, 1.20a135; Virginia. barrel Cob
b.ers, 2.75a3.00.