davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14

Rsr H5H%s H% = iPSsb
124@15; mullct. h.. ca: Nsckinaw trout.
per lb %: prawns, per h.. 40; perch
per ID. 10. rock cod. per lb., 10; salmon,
per h., 20: salmon (kippered), per lb
20; skate, per b. 10; sea bass, per lb..
Ia; striped bass. per lb., 27l; shad, per
lb,. II. smelts (California). per h., Ia;
10; sturgeon. per lb, la, brook trout
each, 10; whitetish, per lb., 25; yellow
tail. per lb., 10; yellow pike. per lb 20;
,yEGETAE1LESis5 ~ 81, = ATtIchokes hr, GcaIifor-
pers california;, per h.: 10; Brus-
per, peck, 20; cucumbers California;,
per bunch, 10, caulidower. per ID, l2l;
Chill peppers, per H.. 80: cgg plant,
per H., l24; horscradish root, per H.,
-; onions. pei, lb, 80; green on
ions. two punches. >; oyster plant,
two bunches; =, potatoes, per peck,
30: radishes (Califolnia); per bunch. ;;
peck, 20; tomatoes, per lb., 5000; turnips,
per H., 20; hominy. per quart, 10, honey.
per b. Ia mincemeat, per ~, 15@25;
pickles: sour, per quart 20 pickles, dill,
FRCTTs-Npples. per peck, so@7o;
bananas, per dozen. 2o@25: cranberrics,
rics. California, per lb., %; dates. two
pounds. 20; figs. per h. Il; Turkish figs,
per lb., 70; lemons. per dozen. 5000:
lemon peel. per h., %: oranges. per
dozen, 2oM50; pineapplcs. each 35gT0:
pcrsimmous, per lb.. 20: raspberrics per
box, il; southern persimmons, per ID.
1-3: strawberries California;, per box,
10Ml5.
NUTS-Almonds per lb.. -; Brazils,
per lb., 20; iilbcrts. per lb.. 25Gt30, pecans,
per ID, %: pnenuts, per H.. 40 walnuts.
por ID, 2Om25; popcorn, three pounds, %
Wholesale Prices.
Alfalfa, ton. 12.5O; bran. cwt., 1.S5; bar
straight SO; flour high patent. 30.
oats. $50; timothy, ton. 1000. beet su-
gar, $40; cane sugar. GO: beef. per h..
6M13, mutton Gas: pork. SmSa; loin Of
pork. 100; veal, l0M12, spring lamb, ID;
ducks h., 10: spring chickens, IS, hens,
II; turkeys, "a barracuda, IL: black
bass, %, catfish, ~ carp, 8: Goldfish II.
crabs. doZ.. B00ml.00; founders, II; king
fish, l.; halibut, IL; fresh mackcrcl 20:
mullct ?; mackinaw trout. %; mountain
trout, l2A each; prawns, gal, l.50; perch.
II; rock cod. Il, salmon. II; skate. -; sea
bass. 10; striped bass. 20; shad, 10,
10; whitefsh. 20: creamery butter. 30;
ranch butter, y; fresh eggs case. G.75m
$50. eggs, storage. case. G.25; almonds. 20,
brazils, 49, fiIherts IS: pecans. Is; wal
nuts. 10: apples, case. l25m15O; bananas,
I'M. >; bects. lb 1 J; carrots. h. -;
cabbage. ID. ., caulinowcr s; lemons
5.O0n5.50; onions. II. oranges, $50. po-
tatoes. cwt 1.25; turnips, IL celery,
dozen lunches 6O@T5; parsnips. II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
London Wool

LONDON, May 15.--Thc offerings al
the wool auction sales today amounted
10 1928 bales, mainly crossbreds, which
were eagerly taken by home, French and
American buyers. the latter securing
flne-haircd grades at good prices, Me-
riuos were firm with the exception OF
the very poor. which were withdrawn
American purchases thus far amount to
1000 bales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
New York Money.

NEW IORI<, May 1@.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper 33d4 per cent;
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S6300
$685. for sixty day bills and at Si&I1o
for demand.
Commercial bills. S4.s57@ AS6i.
Mexican dollars, II cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Money on call. 19@2 per cent: ruling
rate. , per cent; closing bid. - per cent.
offered at Il per cent.
Time loans a shade higher: sixty days.
y per cent; ninety days. q per cent; six
months. ~ per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
ANNUAL sToCKHoLDERs MEET
ING

The Mountain Dell Consolidated Min
ing and Milling company Will hold it's
annual stockholders meeting at the Of
flee Of the secretary, room 25l City and
County building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
on Tuesday, June Is. 1909 nj 3 o'clock p.
OF said company for the ensuing year
and the transaction OF such business as
may legally come before il.
J. ii. WOOTTON, President
II. w GRIFFITH Secretary.
First publication May II. 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Dairy Produce,

CHICAGO. MAY 13.--Butter easy:
cresmeries. 21}@25c dairies, lS3c@ 25c.
Eggs steady al mark. cases included,
193c: firsts, zoe; prime flrsts, 2lc,
Cheese steady. daisies. lS3m1obc; twins,
143cm14Sc: young Americas. 14ic; long
horns. 1a!mI4iC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, May .-sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining. 3.d2ac: centrifugal 90
test 3g2c: molasses sugar, 3.lTc.
Refined. quiet; crushed 565c; pow
dnred o.05c; gvanulatsd. 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
ONLY $3.50

via o. s. l.. to Logan and return for
State Track Meet. Saturday, MAY 18th,
Special train will leave Salt Lake at
$50 a, M; returning, leave Logan $3.50
u. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to e., to whom it,
may concern that the members OF the
No. 6l Brotherhood of Owls will meet
on the eth day Of May. 1909 at the hour
of s o'clock p. m of said day at the meet
ing place OF said association, Auerbach
building. 162 South Main street Salt Lake
City, Utah, for the purpose OF consider
Ing the incorporation OF said association
and the adoption of articles OF corpora
ton and for such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN DUNN
Secretary Salt Lake Nest. No. 6l
Brotherhood OF Owls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. May l3.-Today's
sta tement of the treasury balances In the
general! fund exclusive OF the $50. 100000
gold reserve, shows: Cold coin and bull
lion Si4.392.540. gold certificates. s57 go.
$50: available cash balance, Sl22 los, 205.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances' of wheat and flour
were equal to 375 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 391 900 bushels, compared
with $3.50 bushels the corresponoins
tomorrow: Wheat none. corn. 50 cars
oats. fS7 cars: hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
st. Louis Wool,

ST LOUIS, May 13-Wool. firm: me-
dium grades, combing and clothing. 25p
S03c: light fine. 22@27c: heavy fine 15m
&C; tub washed, 2T136lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady; No. rye, S2@SSc, feed d; or miT- mix
ing barley. 69@I24c: fair to choice mat
ing. 71@72Ic; No. ! southwestern max
seed. Sl50{; No. l northwestern, $l.695:
Timothy seed, $3.50; clover. $3.50; mess
pork per barrel, SIS. l6mlS,29; lard per
100 pounds. $lO.65@ 1862; short ribs,
sides Qoosc). $40 O5M10,15; short clear
sidcs (boNedl SlO2I3 3MlO.1O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 13,-Buttcr, steady:
unchanged
Cheese. easy unchanged.
L>-S. unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14

The knights Of Columbus minstrel
show. Salt Lake theater, May II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
Closing Stock List,

Sales. II. J.. elise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total sales for the day. S65,S00 share
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Side Lights
Of New York'S
Chinatown

~HE wide publication of the
grewsome story of Elsie Sigels
death at the hands of a Chinese
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
The Taft Administration.

Because of the geniality of his dis
position, while some hard things have
been said of him, President Taft has
not been as seriously denounced for
his tariff failure as might have been
expected. 1t is true he could not
control congress, but he possessed the
veto power that he did not use. He
himself made downward tariff re-
vision pledges stronger than his party
made. If he had not done so, would
he have been able to defeat Bryan?
He called congress in special session
and congress revised the tariff up
ward And President Taft signed the
bill
When the history of his administra-
ton comes to be written what will
the impartial historian write of Pres
ident William Howard Taft? Will
he receive the praise of a great
statesman, with the courage of his
convictions, devoted to principle. and
the strong champion of the people?
Perhaps it is too early to talk about
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders Of the Farmers
Telephone and Telegraph company
Of Wenatchee. Washington. are here
by notified that a special stockhold-
ers' meeting will be held at the Com
mercial club rooms on the 14th day
of September, 1909, at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of considering and acting
upon and fixing the price at which
the corporate stock of said company
shall be sold. and for the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. All
stockholders are earnestly urged to
attend.
z. A. LANHAM,
President.
H. C.. LITTLEFIELD,
Secretary. ***913
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Economy.

Coming so close on the heels of
the war maneuvers near Boston.
President Taft's order to reduce the
enlisted force of the army so as to
lessen expenditures will be a shock to
army circles. If the taking of Bos-
ton does not prove the weakness of
our coast defenses and the unprepar-
edness of the United States for war,
what were the brief but glorious hos
tilities for? And If the coast de-
lenses are inadequate and the United
States is exposed to invasion, mill
tary economists will reason that
larger, not smaller, appropriations
are necessary.
The point that appeals to President
Taft is the administration must
make both ends meet. For months
he has had Secretary Meyer studying
how radical economies can be effect
ed in the navy. Other departments
are fertile in projects that call for
more money, but the same rule of re-
trenchment applies to all in the pre-
paration of the estimates to be sub
mitted to congress next winter.
A new era of executive RESPONSE
bility has begun. and the aiministra-
ton, instead of continually melting
congress to further extravaganza, as
was President Roosevelts method,
proposes that it's influence shall be
used to keep the governments ex-
penditures within its receipts.-New
York World
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

"HE wide publication of the
grewsome story of Elsie Sigers
death at the hands of a Chinese
admirer has turned public at
tention to the Chinese colonies in some
of the large cities and their queer
scenes and characters.
Naturally the conditions revealed in
the course of the Investigations into
the murder Of Miss Sigel have aroused
public sentiment against any associa-
lions between American young women
and the Chinese in this country. One
OF the most experienced of the work
ers among the Chinese in New York,
Miss Helen +. Clark, declares that the
results Of such associations are deplor,
able both for the American women
and the Chinese men. She says
"In 1892 personally opened mis-
sion to the Chinese In Chinatown, New
York. At the outset l adopted two
principles-man teachers for men,
women teachers for women and the
preaching of the gospel in the native
language. l said to myself if cannot
maintain these principles in Chinese
work l will shut my doors and go to
people among whom l can do a
righteous and unimpeachable work.
My mission was in two parts, one
place for Chinese women and a sep
arate location and work for Chinese
men. My personal teaching was given
first to the Chinese women and chill
dren, after that to the night school
held during the week for Chinese men
and boys. This school was organized
on the basis of the public schools, wkh
graded classes. Our pupils were all
taught in classes l was the principal
Of this school. and l paid young men
missionaries to teach with me-
'At that time strong protest was
made in the public press against the
system of women teachers. and my
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

CHUCK Commons AND HIS FRIENDS.
the other schools. 1t brought down on
me the animosity and hatred of the
other schools. but it did not change the
system, and for seventeen years more
that unfortunate method has prevailed
and its evils have accumulated. Life
after life has been blasted and homes
wrecked ad libitum. And | know
Of what l am speaking. More than
once this mission has sheltered some
heartbrOken woman, the dupe of an
intermarriage or an alliance that was
worse. My soul is sick with these
things that have come to me year In
and year out these seventeen years."
OF quite a different type from Miss
Clark Is another character Of the
Chinatown district in New York.
George Connors, better known as
CHUCK" He is sometimes said to be
the original Of e. w. Townsend's
"Chimmie Fadden" Another novelist
who was interested by Mr. Chuck
Connors was Hall Game. who did
Chinatown with Chuck as his guide
on his last visit to America.
Chuck Connors' personality haunt
ed me-" said the author a few days
later. land again l returned to China
town to renew an acquaintance with
one Of the most original characters it
has ever been my fortune to meet
We have nothing In England. not even
the costermonger. to equal the type"
1t has been said Of Chuck that he
is Enthusiastically tough, but evident
" above his surroundings" Chuck
has proudly worn the title Of mayor
Of Chinatown" 1t Is on such an oc-
CASTOR as the Chuck Connors annual
ball that he shines with special bril-
fancy. At such function few sea
sons ago the mayor" was awaiting
the arrival Of members of the 400.
81 don't think de blokes in de glad
rags will blow in till after de opry,"
he remarked as time passed and ex-
pected guests had not arrived.
The youth and beauty Of lower Bow
cry and Chatham square were in full
force. The first waltz. entitled I'm
All Dressed Up Like Horse" was
danced with greatest gusto by 200
couples. the flower Of the mayor Of
Chinatown's" bailiwick. In pleasing
haste followed the lancers. "Say. I'm
Coin to Put My Feed Bag On" and
the two step de Gal Wit de Sea
Lion Feet" came quickly after Chuck
himself was very busy man.
A "Seeing New York" coach stopped
at the door Of the hall at midnight.
and all Of the occupants went inside.
making more work for Chuck
''But don't begrudge de time" said
the promoter Of festivity. dis Is GER
tainly de one night out Of de three
sixty-five dat live for De boiled
fronts will blow In. Wait for 'em.
I've got DER money. and dey won't
forfeit de gate receipts like dat"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Rich Widow Weds Naval Officer

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 4.-The
wedding of Mrs. Helen NJ. Livingston
and Lieutenant Commander Benja-
min B. Mccormack, U. S. n, took
place today at the brides summer
home. The bride is the widow of
Charles Carroll Livingston, a wealthy
New York Nah, who died some years
ago. Lieutenant Commander McCor-
mack is at present attached to the
battleship Mississippi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
PROGRESSIVE
DEMOCRATS

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 4.-The Con
ference of Progressive Democrats" for
which a call was issued two weeks
ago, assembled here today Ostensibly
for the purpose of taking action to
aid in the adoption of the income tax
amendment, but in reality to offset
the effect of the Saratoga conference
to be held next week, the present
meeting is regarded as of more than
statewide significance.
The avowed purpose of the Sara
toga conference is to "reorganize"
the Democratic party. The promot-
ers of the movement make no effort
to conceal the fact that in their opin-
ion the reorganization can be accom-
plished only by casting out Bryan
and Organism. They believe that if
the Democracy of New York demands
that the Nebraska eliminate himself
from the leadership, other states will
follow.
Those in attendance on tOday's
conference are virtually all Bryan
supporters Mr.. Bryan though I'M
able to attend in person has given the
conference his approval. Resolutions
will be adopted that will make it
plain to the "reorganizers" that any
attempt to throw over Bryan and the
principles he stands for will be re-
sisted to the utmost
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
Indian Boys Kill Wild Cat With Rock

Riverside, Sept. 1.-Two Indian
lads who were hunting birds the
other day on the Colville reservation
armed with one 22-caliber rifle, ran
The lads had but three cartridges left
and failed to hit the cat with either
of them. The cat climbed a tree and
the boys went after it with rocks
Their aim proved better in that man
ner than in the use of the firearm,
for they soon had the brute on the
ground SO badly crippled that it was
easily dispatched. The animal
weighed fOrty-two pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
DOUGLAS ON RAILROAD
Track Laying Crew Completed Line
to That Berg Last Friday.

Friday, August q, the track lay
ing crew of the Mansfield branch of
the Great Northern from Columbia
Siding reached Douglas, which is the
first town in Douglas county to be
touched by the railroad, says the
Douglas County Press. To say that
it was a glad day to Douglas and the
adjoining wheat ranchers is putting
it mild. To see cars standing on a
siding at Douglas has been the dream
of many residents, and it became a
realization last Friday when the
track laying crew steamed their en-
CINE into the town on its mission of
laying track for a sure enough rail-
road.
It is said the people of Douglas
had got used to the engines whistle
and were not afraid to go right up
to it, especially Jim Nelson and
Dad" Garrett. But the people of
Waterville were more timid and a
large number who had gone down to
see it, congregated on the hill afar
off and watched Its workings.
The main line and side track were
soon laid and the spiking crew fol-
lowed closely and spiked the rails
down. The carpenter gang will soon
follow when the depot will be erected
and freight will be coming to Water
Vile by way of Douglas ere long, as
we'll as passengers.
The work will be pushed rapidly on
to Mansfield-being now some six
miles beyond Douglas. 1t now begins
to look as though transportation
would be opened up as soon as was
promised some time ago.
Douglas is proud of the fact that
she is now a railroad town with all
the facilities for reaching the out
side world.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
To HONOR MARCUS
WHITMAN

Walla Walia, Sept. An memory
of Marcus Whitman, the pioneer and
missionary who guided the first i'm
migrant train into Oregon, and the
man whom many believe saved three
states to the Union, two statues have
been cast by the Walla Walla Com
mercial club, one to be placed in the
state capitol and the other on Whit
man college campus. The latter is to
be placed on pedestal on the col
lege campus and formally dedicated
at convocation exercises week after
next.
In the history of Oregon the figure
Of Marcus Whitman stands forth
with peculiar dignity and pictur-
esqueness He was one of those
militant teachers of the gospel, of
whom so many figured in the first
settlement of the Great west. who
went forth in a spirit of adventurous
piety to better the condition of the
natives and also to open the country
One hundred and seven years ago
today Whitman was born in the lit
tie town of Rushville, N. Y. He was
descended from John Whitman, who
came fro mEngland in 1885, and set
tied in Bridgewater, Mass Marcus
first studied for the ministry, and
next to become a physician. He prac-
ticed in Canada a few years, finally
settling in small town in New York
In 1885 the American board of
missions sent Rev Samuel Parker
to the far west to study the Indians
and DR.. Whitman went as his assist
ant. They Joined a train of the Amer
lean Fur company at St Louis and
journeyed as far west as a trading
post on the Green river, in the pres
ent state of Wyoming. Here they met
some Indians of the Flatheai and
Nez Perces tribes, from farther west.
DR.. Whitman at once conceived the
idea of returning to the east and or
ganizing a mission to go farther west.
This he did, and the next year his
expedition set out for Oregon.
The journey was long and ardouus,
especially to the women in the party,
which included DR.. Whitman's bride
OF a few weeks. The missionaries
established themselves at Waiilatpu,
not far from WalIa Walla, where DR..
Whitman built grist mill, opened a
school and induced the Coyote In
dams, among which they had settled,
TO till the soil
In 1912 the board of missions or
dered Dr. Whitman transferred. This
distressed his associates and resulted
in Dr. Whitman making a winter
journey across the country to Boston
to secure the repeal of the order and
additional helpers for the mission
He persuaded the board to continue
the station, but did not have time
to recruit families to return with
him.
On his return journey he fell in
with a large emigrant train, the first
to cross the continent, and served as
its guide. He diverted the train to
Oregon, and opened the wap to a
flood of immigration that peopled
the new territory and saved it, ulti-
mately. to the United States, for Eng
land laid claim to it.
DR.. Whitman died at his post,
struck down by Indians, who fell
upon his mission and ruthlessly mas
sacred fourteen persons, including
the missionary and his wife, and cap
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

tured forty-seven others. This at.
tack was the result of superstition
and ignorance, the Indians believing
that DR.. Whitman had poisoned them
because he could not make med
icine" to stop an epidemic of measles
then raging in the tribe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

that. 1t may be that he will accom-
plish some good, but already he has
lost much of his personal popularity.
The people can not take pride in
speaking of him. And smaller hope
is left of any genuine trust reform,
which Is scheduled for the next regu-
lar session of congress in December
Houston Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04

Mexican Ambassador Goes Abroad
New York, Sept 4-Senor Fran
cisco de la Barra, the Mexican am
bassador at Washington, sailed today
for visit to his wife and children
in Paris. Sonora de la Barra is re-
ported to be in poor health.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-04
NOTICE.

Fruit boxes and crates fer sale and
made to order at Wenatchee Planning
Mill. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-04
A Pretty Surprise Party.

Last evening at the home of Miss
Alice Smith on Orchard Mesa oc-
CURED very pretty and genuine sur
prise party. Some thirty of the young
friends of Miss Smith appeared at the
house about $50 having driven from
the city in a body and called at the
Smith home much to the astonlsh-
ment of that young lady who had not
in the least anticipated their pres
ence. The home was prettily decor
ated in Christmas colors and dancing
was the amusement of the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The guests present were: Misses
Laura Goslin, Mary Byers. Mary Roz-
zelle, Cornelia Collins. Maude Burton,
Mildred Sloane, Carrie Hoodenpyle.
Lillian Sawyer. Winnifred Sawyer.
Anne Allen, Anna Kilt, Helen Bunt-
ing. Avis Hardy. Miss Hall, Miss Huff,
and Messrs. Warren Fletcher. Frank
Blackstone. Ray Morris, Fred Sny-
der. William Levett. Burt Sloane.
John Kirtley. John Page. Leo Welch.
Fred Jenkins. Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Stong,
Roy Hickman, Geo. Nahstall, Dick
Blackstone. Rex Barber.