davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Governor Spry Speaks.

Mr.. Parsons then introduced Governor
Spry, who was greeted with prolonged
applause, and who, after fcelingly ex-
pressing his pleasure at being guest,
said that the men present represented
the energy, virility and stability of the
state. being typical of the new Utah,
the Utah that is gaining high stand
ing throughout the nation, making
friends in all Of her sister states.
Governor Spry paid high tribute
to the great ability Of Mr.. Parsons,
eulogized the opportunities which the
state offers, praised the spirit Of her
citizens, and declared that while he had
supposed the matter of the next con.
vention for Salt Lake City was all set
tied. ''if not so, now is tho time TO
settle ii in our favor.
Mavor Park, who followed, asserted
that while the city credit was excel
lent, he was anxious to have Salt Lake
still further extend her credit as
Ghost and pointed out that III Utah,
above all other states. was to be found
the best opportunity for the young, be,
cause of the vastness of undeveloped
resources.
President Salisbury then briefly re-
viewed the scope and purpose OF the
association, pointing out how the inter
ests of the east and west are inter.
woven, expressing his appreciation OF
the splendid work of the Utah associa.
ton, and declaring that while he had
only one voice IN the selection Of the
next convention city, he wished salt
Lake success because he wanted to
conc back, even as a visitor, if not
delegate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
ASK EXTENSION OF
SPRINKLING SYSTEM

Residents on Fourteenth South. between
Granger and Pleasant Green, petitioned
the county commissioners yesterday for
an extension of the sprlnkling system
along that street They pointed out that
during the summer months farmers are
una bic to bring their produce To market
In a clean and sanitary condition owing
10 the great clouds OF dust that arise
llndcr Traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
BLIND PIGS"
RAIDED BY SHERIFF

Sheriff Andrew Smith. JT., spent yestcr-
dav In Garfield and vicinity as the unIn-
vited guest OF various alleged keepers Of
blind pigs" lie arrested thirteen OF
them on charges OF violation Of the liquor
law bv selling I'm dry teTritoy. All were
taken before Justice David Reed of Pleas
ant Green. and later released on bonds
va ryinC from $500 TO $500 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Complete Scoring.

The absence of flies, the
waste piles, the water sun
tion OF fences, yards. dwell
and outhouses and many
things will be scored. WI,
towns entered have been scf
mittee Of judges will compar
and announce the winners.
A number OF prizes whicl
a civic value will be given
by the development leagl,
drinking fountains have al
rendered the league for us
by plumbing firms here. I
lets will also be distribute
cases. II
Secretary Thurber Of The
now preparing a circular an
rection of the contest com
the state board of health,
be sent to every city, tow
let in the state. 1t will an
conditions of the contest,
and the manner Of entering
culars will be sent out with
few Iaya.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
IMPORTED 'NEWSBOY'
TAKEN FOR ASSAULT
Beats Up Three Little Chaps
Who Were Selling Tribunes
on the Streets.
EMPLOYER is ARRESTED
Street Circulator for Herald
Republican Charged With
Obstructing Business.
EMPLOYER IS ARRESTED

Abraham Stubeck, street circulator
of the Herald Republic and Ber
Blumberg, also in the employ of the
Herald Republican as newsboy, arc
under arrest. Stubeck under charges Of
obstructing the sidewalk, and Blum
berg for assault and battery. Stubeck
is said 10 have tried TO prevent custom
crs from reaching the news stands
owned by Charles McGillis. Bumberg
is accused of beating up three small
boys
The arrest of the circulator and the
''street hustler TOR the Herald Re-
publican is AN outgrowth of an effort
made by the Herald Republican TO have
the news wagons removed from the
streets. The fact that four of the
wagons were owned by Charles McGil.
lis. The Tribune street circ culator, is
said 20 have influenced the Herald Re-
publican in its efforts TO have the city
commission order them from the
streets.
These wagons had been on the street
for years, licensed by the city, and the
owners OF the wagons continue 10 pay
license. Relying on the fact that
the city had licensed these wagons and
permitted them TO remain as public
eonveniences, persons invested their
savings in the wagons and made mod
crate living by conducting them. They
have changed hands several times and
many different persons have been en-
gagged In the business. At one time
Abraham Stubeck, the Herald Repub-
lican street circulator, owned an inter
est IN two wagons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

MINING EXCHANGE CONTRIBUTES TO PUBLICITY BUREAU FUND
"NAY DEPARTMENT OF CAMPAIGN READY TO BEGIN WORK

Hh" Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
TO SECRETLY SCl
TOWNS AND Il
Sanitation Experts
Brought From the q
to Judge the Cont
CLEANUP PROG
Prizes to Be Awarded
Metropolis" Test "a.
Lake and Ogde1
CLEANUP PROG

Utah cities and towns =
the Clean Town Contest Z,
the Utah Development leap,'
inspected some time after /
the exact date of the wish (
test inspector to be unknov|
towns- This plan was anno|
terday by Secretary r.. T. d
the league. who is completing
for the contest in confer,
Chairman j. NJ. Hirkham N
test committee and Dr. r.
secretary of the state hoard
According 20 present MA,
pert on sanitation matters
side of tho state will be br.
to judge the contest. This
charge believe, will climinaf'
ing that certain sections mid
favored than others. Th1
will arrive in Salt Lake ab<
-, and Will begin visiting r
III the state as rapidly az ho
them. In each one he viii
condition of the town ncco,
score card mapped out by th|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
CREDIT MEN GATHER
IN ROUS|NG MEETING.
Determination to Secure Next
Convention of National As
sociation Is Keynote.
HIGH OFFICERS ATTEND
Many Happy Speeches Are
Made and Success Seems
Practically Assured.
HIGH OFFICERS ATTEND

IL eloquent portrayal of Utah g
achievements, attractions, resources
and hospitality avails aught. then the
1915 convention OF the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men will conc to Salt
Lake City.
Why? Because the speeches at the
dinner last evening. given by the Utah
Association of Credit Men, in honor OF
f. r. Salisbury, president, and !. II.
Tregoe, secretary of the ma
tonal association, were all tuned TO
the one KEYNOTE: Why Salt Lake
City should have The next national con
yeutiou of the credit men. Apprecia
tion OF the invitation and pledges OF
cooperation personally were gwen by
the national officers present, although
the final decision lies with the vote of
those who attend the 1914 convention
to be held in Rochester next June.
Dinner Notable Success.
In attendance, enthusiasm, harmony
and representation of the leading bust
ness jutereSts of city and state, the
dinner was a notable success. In the
main dining room Of the Hotel Utah
were assembled guests to the number
of 300, including prominent business
men from every city and important
town in the state. AT the long table
extending across the north end of the
room were Toastmaster Arthur Par
sons, president of the Utah association
and director Of the national organi2a-
ton; Governor William Spry, Mayor
Samuel Park, Walter Wright, B. T..
Mcintosh, Benner x. Smith, Judge
D. ! I'll
Young, Pocatcllo, Idaho; J. H. Tregoe,
neapolis; Will G. Farrell, the Rev. P.
A. Simpkin, W. s. Mccormick, A D.
McMullen, Joseph Johnson and Frank
II. Stephens. Tho other guests were
seated at round tables conveniently ar
ranged in the big dining room.
"Assets" and liabilities"
After disposing Of the "assets," as
the menu card denominated an elabo.
rate menu that began with "Martini
and ended with coffee and cigars
bilities.' Before introducing the first
OF these, Mr.. Parsons spoke at some
length on the formation and growth OF
the local association Of credit men
its affiliation with the national organi.
zation and what it had been able ia
accomplish in the way Of securing de-
sired reforms in legislation affecting
business interests. He reviewed the
growth of the national body from al
most nothing in 1896 to a membership
Of $4,000 business men at the present
time, and then earnestly and forcibly
pushed the claims Of Salt Lake City tc
the 1915 national convention. He said
that Salt Lake credit men stood upon
the record of the work they had done
the intense interest taken in aiding
the national organization and the mani
fold advantages Of climate, scenic at.
fractions and resources and endless op
portunities worthy of investigation by
the investor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Farrell Is Pleasing.

Will G. Farrell. secretary OF the Com
mcrcial club. kept the guests in an up.
roar of laughter with a few personal
"reminiscences as to his own shortcom-
ings as 10 "credit." He told them
that Utah IS wealth in copper. coal,
iron and hydrocarbons was enough to
pay tho entire debt of the United
States aud all the obligations of the
credit men, and then eloqucEtly pic
turcd the beauties of Utah 3 maidens
as an additional inducemcnt for bring
ing the convention to Salt Lake.
Secretary Tregoc outlined the growth
Of the association and told of the
influence Of the organization IN
eliminating bad debts and strengthen
ing stability of credit.
The Rev, p a. Simpkin closed the
programme with happy address, char
acteristic Of his Geniality and incisive
humor,
During the dinner an elaborate pro
gramme OF excellent music was fur
nished by the Genevieve Malone
quintette and Miss Mildred Knight,
soprano, who sang several beautiful
solos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

~ UBSCR1PIlON cards which had
been returned to the publicity
4 bureau by the committeeman up
TO yesterday noon gave the fund
a total of s6962. This amount repre-
sents actual subscriptions which have
been pledged or reported by the COM
mittees in charge.
The big feature OF the campaign to-
day will be the opening broadside from
the "navy the navy being the Ro-
B, F. Redman The "army' is the
publicity bureau committee, headed by
''General - Charles Tying. Commodore
Redman and his band of seamen cx-
pect to mount the S6962 defense, erect
ed by the army In short order, and
then the battle for supremacy will be
on in earnest.
To Sail at Noon.
Sailing orders will be delivered by
Commodore Redman at the Rotary club
luncheon this noon. Immediately after
The Rotarians will steam up and sail
out of Hotel Utah harbor in full war
paint ready to drive the publicity bu-
reau committee into the Businesses of
tho Wasatch with a broadside of sub
scriptions 10 the joint advertising
fund.
"We are going to show some
speed.' said Commodore Redman,
speaking modestly of the navy depart
ment. F'our navy will consist mostly
of gunuers and they arc going to hit
the marks. This viii be no gold braid
navy. IF there's any gold braid to be
worn. I'll wear it myself. -
Commodore Redmau has named as
his aides 4. n. Mckay and Samuel r.
Neel.
Today's luncheon of the "army' co.
horts viii begin at the Commercial club
promptly at 1915 O'Clock. General
Tying will be in charge. Yesterday S
luncheon was the most enthusiastic yet
held. The board of governors of the
club was present and enlisted in the
army forces. There were number of
club committee chairmcn and vice
chalrmen present also.
Bureau Congratulated.
Mr.. Tying read 4 letter from Walter
Meeks, former Salt Laker, now living
in Los Angeles. In the letter Mr.
Meeks congratulated the bureau on the
campaign and wished it success. lie
pointed out the fact that Los Angeles
is raising million dollars by special
tax on its population. This money Will
be spent 20 entertain its visitors next
year OF this million, $3.50. 900 will be
spent on street decorations alone. The
publicity bureau has asked the city
commission to spend one-tenth Of tina,
amonnt, s2j00, for street decorations
here next year.
g. Clarence Neslen. who has been so
liciting publicity subscriptions among
the real estate dealers, reported yester-
day that he had signed cards calling
| for total Of s30l for the fund. and
that he had still to see half dozen
or moro large firms that have assured
him OF their support to the movement
William Bowen told the other mem.
bers OF tho committee that the whole
sslers Of plumbing supplies and the
master plumbers conld be- counted upon
| for a total support Of sJl q month 10
( this fund. This makes an annual
amount of s5l2 from these sources. BE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Are Public Conveniences.

When the Herald. Republican asked
the commission to remove the wagons
from the street the commission di-
rected the city recorder to write to all
OF the large cities of the United States
and Canada TO ascertain whether or
not news wagons were permitted on the
streets of other cities. With only one
or two exceptions 1T was found that al
most universally these wagons were
permitted on the streets the same as in
Salt Lake. Without any exception all
OF the western cities which have large
numbers of tourist visitors each year
permitted news wagons on prominent
street corners and regarded them as a
great convenience for the tourists.
With view to asccrtaining what rcgu-
latlons were in force in other cities of
the west governing these wagons, the
commission has directed the city attor.
ney. TO write TO other western cities for
copIes Of ordinances on the subject
Though discrimination was charged
by The Herald Republican it WAS found
to be fact that all of the local
papers were displayed equally on the
stands and the patron was allowed to
make his choice of the different papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Grand Larceny Charged.

w. NJ. Mccormick Is charged with
grand larceny IN complaint issued by
legged TO have stolen Siz from James
Florls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

Seeds-grass, garden and flower seeds.
Bailey & Sons Co, SO T.. Second SO.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31

said these subscriptions had been
pledged and that he would have all the
cards to turn In within day OF two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-31
Deseret News Comment.


BILE TO the instructions gwen BY L. II.
Callistcr, manager of the Herald Re-
publican, 10 Abraham Stubcck, his
street circulator. to place his boys in
front Of the McGillis stands The News
says:
The fight, " in so far as it af-
fccts the newspapers, has sim.
mered down TO the question of
''fay yoritism for The Tribune as
shown by the McGillis interests
against The Herald Republican,
which charge was made some time
ago by F. II: callister, general man
ager Of The Herald Republican.
AT the recent meeting between the
city commission and the four news
paper managers IL was said By some
of the officials that the streets
were open to all newsbovs. To rest
this MIR. Callister gave Instructions
this morning TO Stubeck to place
his boys in front of the McGillis
news wagons and offer The Herald
Republican exclusively for sale.
To the charge that he is asking the
newsboys TO push The Tribune aud in.
crease It's street sales. McGillis replies
that this is undoubtedly true, as il is
by The Tribune. Just As Stubeek is en-
ployed by The Herald Republican to
increase the street sales of that paper
McGillis saws he has used his influ-
ence 10 get the newsboys TO sell as mauv
Tribunes AS possible. but the boys still
handle the other papers and use no
unfair tactics in trying 10 increase
their Tribune sales.
Beats Little Boys.
Ben Blumberg, who came TO Salt
al 20 Gal
appeared in front OF a news stand yes.
terday and is said to have tried 10
prevent patrons from reaching the
stand His actions obstructed traffic
along the sidewalk aud he was arrested
Later he was released on $40 bail, which
WAS furnished by The Heald Republi.
can.
Blumbcrg then went TO the Hotel
Utah corner. where he found Henry
unes. Without any provoeatiop, ac
eording 10 the newsboy, Blumberg at
tackled him, kicking and striking the
boy. Carl Weggeland. II years old
and William Weggeiand, II years old
friends of young Bloomfield, went u
his assistance. challenging the bis
hustler, who appeared 70 be growr
man, TO meet the three of them in ar
alley The big fellow went into th,
alley with the three little ones anc
beat them all severely.
The big newsboy then went to See
ond South and Main streets. where hs
again persisted in getting between III.
patrons OF the news stand aud the stanf
itself. He was again arrested aud 8
few moments later the three smal
newsboys appeared at the police sta
tion 20 complain against tho big fellow
who had beat them up. Blumberg wa.
charged with assault and battery anc
bail was fixed at $50. which was fur
uished bv John F. Bowman, attoruc,
for the Herald Republican.
In the meantime George Robinson
an officer Of the Juvenile court, in
lected himself into the case. He the,
70 get the three bows TO admit that Nc
ellis had promised them 50 cents I,
pick n quarrel with Blumberg. Thi
the three boys steadfastly denied. The
Robinspp declared that BIumberg wa
only e years Of age and therefore hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
BROOKLYN HOUSES SOLD
Corner Dwelling Near Sea
Beach Tracks Brings $4,000.

The Kraslow Construction Company sold
two Of its three new buildings on the east
side Of Twentieth avenue adjoining the
sea Beach tracks. The corner. on plot
2Ox1OO feet. brought $3.50 and the in
side building sold for $1,000. This prop
erty was recently bought from the Realty
Trust.
"'he Alec Building Company has sold to
Louis Colo the vacant plot. size S0Xl0O
feet. on the northeasterly corner OF
Eighteenth avenue and SD street. and
similar plot on the southwest corner.
The Sherman & Golstein Realty Com
yanv sold the last Of their row OF new
buildings on the west side OF Twentieth
avenue. near the Sea Beach station. and
have rented all the apartments and stores
on this block.
The Jerome Property Corporation sold
Nos. 1853 and l55 Bridge street. four
story building. osx10O feet, for Louis
WE'LL; also resold TO Evan L. Tamblyn
No 424 LIST street, a two story house, on
lot 1sx1O0 feet.
Richard Goodwin sold for the Fitz-
gerald. Clark Company No. 72I knicker-
booker avenue, a four story double fat
house. on plot 36x1 90 feet, TO an investor
Meruk & May sold 10 an investor No
ga Sterling Place, three story ana
basement dwelling house. 90x10O feet
James T. Barry co. sold for George
Fletcher No 1913 Bushwick avenue. cor
ner II Mcffat street. a three story prick
building. with stores, 25xs7 feet, 70 b B.
Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Feb 6-"The Commercial Bulletin
will say to morrow:
There has been no diminuuon Of interest in
offerings I'm the wool market this week al
though domestic supplies are very much de
pleted sales Of foreign wool both ON S. ot
and 20 arrive. have been Of fair proportions.
Domestic woods are firmly held. and advances
az iec on fine clothing sorts are reported For
elsn adyices are all decidedly firm. late cables
from both primary and secondary markets
showing decided upward tendency Contract
ing In the West has been less pronounced. on
account Of which prices have advanced.
Leading domestic quotations.
Ohio and PennsyN ania neeces -Deiaine
washed. 10 - &c. half blood comt.ug -4n -. .
three-eighths 2:024 '4c. delaine unwashed.
- 20. Tine 2ligQ22c. Michigan and New York
Fine unwashed. pc, dclaiue 2la22c. half
blood 28a24c. three-eiEhths. 23d2ir. Niscon-
sin and Missouri-Three-tigh blood. - a..
quarter 22023i2c kentuckv and similar
Half blood unwashed. 23q24c; three-eishths.
o3a24c.
secured basis Texas Fine u months 5ln
53c. 8 10 months 1916. hne fall 1913.
California Northern. 46a 4sc. middle county.
43045c southern. 4Odt2c. IAN free. 42qi3c.
Oregon-Easteru No staple 5000. eastern
clothing. 4sG5Oc. valley No 7. asa +jc. Terri
iory-Fine staple 55d57c. fine medium. 1ia
52c. fine clothing 5l0j3c. fire medium. 49,
5cc. half blood combing, 52pa5c. three-elshths.
ptiles-A \. 5ia5Sc. 4 supers 4JG49c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
BIG RENTAL FOR
DOWNTOWN STORE
$3.50 Square Foot for Shop in
Broadway Building-Other
Business Leases.

The NJ Morgenthau. jr.. Company mas
s,ibleased the store at the northeast cor
nor If Broadway and Duane street TO
rrles Brunswick for the sale Of cigars.
The lease is for a term OF years at an
average rental OF s.7Co per annum. II
coronrises . feet on Bro galway and feet
ON Duane street making total OF %
square feet The rental is therefore at the
rate Of ssl 80 a square foot. said TO be a
record price for the ncighborhood.
The j. Romaire Brown Company leased
IN the Fabric Cloak Company the four
teerth floor i'm the Burrell Building. Madi-
son avenue and sd street for term Of
ears.
Horace : Ely & Co leased Office space
in the Century Building TO W. :. Sloan.
The Charles r. Moves Company leased
SPACE I'm No L. 10 70 East 18th street.
through 10 9th street TO the Multicolor
Film Improvement Company. Samuel
Goldterg 4 co. and Walter J. Sinsheimer;
the second. third ard fourth lofts in No.
rs Pearl street to the Gotsegen Cigar
Company. portion OF the seventh floor
Nos q and So Maiden Lane 10 the Ciner
Manufacturing Company. and space In
Nos ZOE and loi Fulton street TO Max
Spiegel
The Cross q Brown Company leased the
building No. 10 TO IA West 5"th street
for Catherine Townsend to the Chase
Motor Truck Company; sixth floor at No.
1860 Broadway TO Francois Nuncie. and
the second floor AT Nos. 2ls and I'D West
18th stree. 10 r. NJ owen & Co.
The DuIoss Company leased the fourth
loft No $50 10 al Canal street 20 Mitchell
Brothers for two years. and the first floor
No. IS West 18th street TO Remington /.
Powell
Walter j. Solomon leased in No. l. West
i2d street a store TO Oscar Greenberg and
Offices to Herman r. Schenck. Louis
Weidmann. Isador Hirschfeld. Cecilia
Ourala. Frederick q. Price. Josephine
.Thoesen and Margaret Purdon; also in the
Bristol Building No. so Fifth avenue.
stores TO Samuel Molostowsky Israel Nil
Ter and Sidney Ash offices 10 Bevinton
Brothers DR. Samuel NJ. Krseer. J. W
Hibuard Charles Wass. Henry G. Olinger.
the n. p. e. Electric Company Mrs. Fan
MI, Iandsman. rwire & MCGEE. John "
I.one. Mrs. Louise Hedden. Fannie Free
man. the Seminole Dstilling Company.
DR.. Sylvanus NJ Pearinan and the French
Theatre Company.
Hell & Stern leased for the estate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
FEBRUARY s
Manhattan.

Edward tssman and ano, exrs, 10 Alols l.
Ernst: 5000
Bertha Goldfrank ct al. exrs, to Bernard
King $4,000
Harris Moran and sno 70 Leon Tuchmann;
800
slender co 20 Floretts r Slender 81.
charles Lane 20 Lille Freeman: s22.6ei
= New York Mortgage and Security Co 20
Emma y kon4ys: S5.oo1
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 Edwin A
Ely; 81. 90.
Vicomtesse Cecilia G dAudgne 20 Title
Guarantee and Trust Co: 500
Troy savings Bank 20 It'll. Guarantee and
Trust Co. s24 900.
Vira Cornell 10 Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust 60. so. 900
LAWYERS Title Insurance. and Trust Co 20
Mutual Ilfc Insurance Co. $500
same 20 BoUery savings Bank. 50, no
Henry Evans and ano. eNrs. 20 Katharine A
Kingsland and anO trvs; $40. 600.
city Real Estate 60 70 Sarah Bauman f7I 800.
Sarah Bauman % Nathan Sadowsky; 800.
Mortgage Bond 60 Of New York TO Lawyers
Mortgage Co: $3.50
Philip II Vernon and ano. trus. 20 Lawyers
Mortgage -. $50 900
Lawyers Mortgage Co 10 Maria l. Vanderpoei;
$4,000.
Tho Bronx.
City Real Estat. Co to Dollar Savings Bank:
s3s. 90
Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Elizabeth
NJ Greenfield: $500.
Robert " prins 10 John Bussinsi S-o"
John Cornell 70 John A Clarke; VI .
lgnazio Cayailuzzo 20 Jacob Bernstein' VI