davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Responding to Urgent Need

The Tulsa oil men are being asked
20 take cafe Of another and very i'm
portant phase Of the war situation,
namely to establish in France -
training school for doctors and 10
finance same for n year
Frank philips o. BartIcsvllle. ac-
companled by Dr McAliter OF Kan.
sas city. captain M. Il c. IN IN the
city and by doing "a llttle prelimin-
airy work has been able tn raise
sac, 900 toward fund of 100000
which Is estimated will care for
four thousand doctors per year on
an estimated basis OF three months
actual experience In "A hospital hand
ling war wounds
SO far, the government has not
financed this much needed training
school and II the money is raised I'm
oklahoma oil fields, II viii Htand n1
n monument OF the generosity Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
In the Duncan Weld.

The Humble we'll In the northwest
corner OF ll-2s-l 0w which Is a half
mile south OF the Wichita Devel-
opment company well In the north
east corner OF the southeast OF 3
2s-l0w Is stll shut down on top OF
the sand at 2,36O feet, waiting for
cement to harden.
The Fort Ring OF company Is
starting another test In 30-1s-Sw
and Is building a rig for No on
the Brown farm In the southeast
corner OF the northeast OF the sec
ton
The Big Beaver has started spud-
ding on It's well in the southwest
| corner OF 19-1s-9w and is now re-
ported down 200 feet,
The Mountain state is rigging up
to start the we'll, in the northwest
corner OF the northeast OF 27-ls-9w.
The Wauran In the northeast cor
ner of 2s-1s-sw Is drilling at 2.Il0
feet and is getting near the sand
Douglas and PARKER on the Tilly
In the southwest corner Of the
| northeast Of the northeast of ss-fs-
low are setting the 6 ~ inch casing
at 2100 feet
Keys on the smith In the south
west corner OF the southeast OF "a
ls-l0w is shut down to install cable
/ tools at 2.2S0 feet.
| Magnolia on the Reisner /, in the
northwest corner OF the southwest
OF 24-ls-lOw Is drilling at 1910
| feet.
Keys on the lynch in the north
west corner OF the southeast of the
northeast Of 17-1s-10w is setting
casing In cement at 3,lS6 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

Perhaps the incest well completed
ir the new stuff In 2s-4w is the
Milroy Petroleum company No G on
the Files Hecnan farm In the north
west corner OF the northeast Of the
northwest of the northwest OF the
northwest OF section "a which is
good for rs barrels Mt 500 feet.
The Bigheart Petroleum company
has completed another well on tho
Sims farm, II being No. 3 in the
southeast corner of the southwest OF
the southwest OF section 10 and 1,
is good for 10 barrels after bcinC
plugged back to 500 feet, from sos
feet.
The Raytu-t91t on the william
Elmore in the northwest corner OF
the northeast OF the southwest OF
the northwest OF - is drilling al
$50 feet.
The rig for tho Magnolia No, 2
Elmore In the northeast corner al
the northwest OF the northwest OF
the northwest OF "a. burned when
the gas from the 50O-foot sand was
struck N
Hagen and others have rig up
on the Womack farm in the north
west corner Of the northeast Of the
northwest OF "a
Skelly has a rig UP for Willis No.
in the northwest corner Of the
southwest of the northeast Of the
northwest Of "a,
The Magnolia is drilling at 2.5SO
feet on its deep test on the Yates
farm in the southwest corner Of the
southeast of the southeast Of II.
The Loco oil & Gas Co. is shut
down at l.01O feet on the hartsfelt
farm in ths southeast corner Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
Wichita Development Co, Drills In

Tho Wichita Development com
aAnN has drilled In its well on the
Chapman farm in section lO-2s-lOw
and found sand from 2.2lA to 2.@32
feet Tho hole filled np LOO feet
.ndF hours and Is estimated good Tor
between n and 100 barrels. Fhc
we'll wax drilled through the Sand
and into shale at 2,239 feet
The hole is In fine shape as inc
b-,nch was set 1t 2,I90 feet and all of
tho water was shut off 1t is a big
thing for the Duncan district as 1t
demonstrates beyond q doubt tina.
tho FIRST we'll OF the wichita pcvel-
upncnt company in section was
ruined. II viii not he long until pro
dnction rerorts will he made on the
duncan field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
car,cr Enters New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n NJ. June IS.
The Carter oil company, chartered
in West Virginia with a capital
stock Of s25.O00. 900 has been ad-
mltted to do business in New Mexico
with Us office in Albuquerque IL
Is understood the company has Oh,
tained leases on many tracts of land
and that drilling on some OF them
will start soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

ing business in tRe southern field.
John Camplon has moved to the
eighth floor OF the new Cosden
building and IL already much at
home In his new quarters. He cstab-
lshcd record ~ usual with him as
being the first into the new building
among all the numerous tenants
The Western Petroleum company
has shipped 35 iralnloads. which
means $4,000. 900 gallons Of petrol
cum products during the last thirty
days which In certainly going some.
IIcaldtnn.
Production of the fIenldton field ia
46 900 barrels. In the field proper,
there are y drilling wells and Il
rigs up OF this number II rigs and
p drilling wells are In 4s-3w and 4
rigs and 3 drilling wells In 3s-3w.
The wells In ts-2w are not Included
In this report.
The following wells were com
pletod In tho field last week Mar
tin n Wagner No Worshnm farm
in tho northwest corner Of the
southeast NJ 25-ts 3w. dry and abau-
doDcd at 1000 feet
RUckland on company No. ~ on
the Sarasota farm I'm the south
east corner ~ the southwest Of tho
southeast Of 23-is-3w good FOR Is
bHrrels"at LILO feet This well "
numbered Is because II is a twin
well to No i8 which was completed
some time ago. g.,
ohio cities Gas company No 80,
Mccoy farm In the southWe corner
Of the southeast Of the northwest OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
Cement Hnnpcnings.

The Prosperity oil 4 Gas Co. Is
sill fishing on the stephens farm
In b-5n-9w
The Fortuna Ia waiting on water
before spuddlng the well in 36-6n'
1Gw.
j. w. williams is drilling at LBS
feet on the Kachie !. in 32-6n-9w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
Aubuymc Well the same

The Auhuyme OH company in the
enrthw,sst corner VI the northwest Of
the southwest OF 722-3w remains
the same AS yesterday. They have
40 reH Of omen hole in this test
and as the result there is a lot of
cavirgs in the hole, II will be
cleaned out and liner viii be set.
In the meantime, tankage is being
erected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

FOR Following used sup
plies in Twp IS, N, r. Is T.:
1000 It. 5 3-16 casing II and
20 lbs.
$500 n. SIS casing II lbs.
400 IT, IA casing II lbs,
$500 It. Elm tubing and rods.
5000 It. gin. line pipe.
4 25O-bbl Maloney iron tanks.
| 1OO-bbl Maloncy iron tanks.
2 250-bbl Wood tanks.
s / Marion Machine company power
for single well
gas traps.
/ No. National Supply company
pulling machine.
No ? O. K pumping Jacks.
S-U, Z. NovO pump for gas or
gasoline. Practically new
For prices, u2Ol Central National
Bldg. usFhpne 6S75 and 376S,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
NIngnolla Wcn AZ Garbcr Dcepcncd.

The Magnolia well In the south
cast corner Of i1-82-4w was drilled
10 feet deeper yesterday in sand
which was found Al 2,l0O feet and
is flowing l50 barrels Of 46 gravity
Oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

FOR SALE--I3OOo feet OF SIS
in. casing. all in good condition: has
been used as gas line and has been
recently dipped In oil Casing To-
Gated in Chanute, Kan, Price 65c
per foot Eugene Wilkinson, No
wata, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

FOR SALE---I have the one
eighth oil and gas royalty in 1857
Gushing oil field which is now pay
ing $50 a month. Valued about
$500. Would take good car IN
on the deal. Reason for selling is
in draft age. See or write c. II.
Purdy, Bristow, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
,-Ipch Standard line Pipe.

For Sale-By owner, direct TO
consumer for cash. approximately 20
miles OF new 4-inch Standard line
pipe. ready for immediate delivery
at Tulsa. ELS care World.--AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
Enr SnIc.

one parkersburg drilling machine
with complete string Of tools. Ma
chino and tools in flrst-class condi-
ton. Phone 6S75 or call at 20l
National Bank Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
OILAND
Leases supplioA Production Etc.

FOR SA14E--Casing, tubing and
line pine, derrick. tank, tank cars
etc. Room 33i Hotel Tulsa. Tulsa
Okla-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

filled up 1900 feet. II VIII probably
not be drllts any deeper on account
OF danger OF water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

ELDORADO--The EmpNe No. Is
in the southeast corner Of the north
west OF s1-25-5 found the deep sand
at 2,435 feet and at feet In the hole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
4 Stage Villagcr.

Her simple dress, a pretty thing,
Cost seven hundred bones.
She wears a simple diamond ring
with many costly stones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

moving in tools on the Lowlney
Foster farm in the southeast corner
of 6-l6-11. west OF the pool at Pic
kctt Prairie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19
Paul Arbon Here.

Paul Arbon Of the British aviation
corps is in the city and Is being
greeted by his numerous friends
among the oil fraternity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-19

PICKETT PRAIRIE -- McCray
and others have a rig up and are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
CAPITAL.
HELSINCFORS is
TAKEN BY REDS

Copenhagen, Jan. 20 - The Red
guard has won complete control of
Helsingfors, capital of Finland, a
Stockholm dispatch to the National
Tidende reports. 1t is not known
whether the Finnish government Of
f1cials escaped from the revolutionar-
les.
Disorders have been prevalent in
Finland for several weeks, and news
dispatches from Stockholm yesterday
said a revolution was in progress in
the easternsprovinces The issue lies
between the Finnish government,
which declared complete independ-
ence of Russia and organized the
White guard, and the Bolsheviki and
Russian Red guard.
The Bolshevik government appar-
emily is willing to agree to Finland's
separation from Russia. its opposi-.
ton to the Finnish government being
based on the ground that it is boqr-N
geoise. The Red guard proclaimed
civil war last week and were said to
have received a promise of aid from
the Petrograd government. In reply
to a protest from Finland the Rus
sian government said it must support
the proletariat of Finland in The
struggle against the bourgeoise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
u. S, TAX AGENTS
FIND WEALTH IN
COUNTYS FARMS

Income tax collectors are loud in
their praise of the manner in which
the farmers of Fairfield county keep
their books. Not only do they far
surpass their city brethren in the
conduct of their financial affairs, but
also in most instances they far sur
pass them in wealth. Nearly every one
of the farmers call for the blanks
known as the millionaire Sheets
which have not arrived at the local
office from Washington up to the
present.
Yesterday the tax collectors work
ed until 9 o, m. and interviewed no
less than 1000 taxpayers, who filled
out tax forms, showing upwards of
s3.500,oOO. When it is taken into
consideration that all of those were
of the working class taking advantage
of the federal holiday to fill out their
tax papers, the amount of wealth is
amazing.
Among the big crowd which jam
med the tax office today were dozens
OF women who all were eager to tell
Uncle Sam how wealthy they were.
There are only a few of the many
factories in this district that have not
taken advantage of the tax collectors
offer to straighten sout any tangle
that they may have IN their books.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
STAMPEDE
FOLLOWS
BLOW-UP
Heater Explosion Hurls
People From Beds and
Creates Wild
Scenes.

Explosion of a steam boiler
in the cellar of William Morris
sey's saloon at 1851 State street
early this morning, wrecked
three business places and
spread terror through an area
Of 20 blocks in the West End
Panic-stricken occupants of
apartments above the saloon
and Of houses nearby fled to
the street in scanty attire. No
one was Injured.
More than 80 people who resided in
the building over the saloon, were
thrown from. their beds and fed in
terror as the windows of their apart
ments crashed inwards from the vio-
lent blast. The saloon floor was rais-
ed to within a few feet of the ceiling.
Every vestaEe Of glass and woodwork
was demolished as thoroughly as
though AZ centimetre shell had
plunged in the midst of the structure.
Next door, in the butcher shop and
grocery store run by NJ. Bokras,
shelves were stripped of their con-
tents, counters overturned and glass
| shattered, while woodwork was
ground to matchwood.
The occupants of the house mar
rcwly escaped injury. Many were
! thrown from beds and rushed to the
street where they sought shelter
from what they thought. was the work
| Of German spies. Many were clad in
| the scantiest Of night attire. Women
were cared for and given shelter by
kindly neighbors, while the men
/ helped Policemen Smallwood Curry
and Keegan of the Third precinct
clean away the debris.
The most marvellous escape was
that of William Morrissey the pro-
prietor Of the saloon. He lighted a
big fire in the boiler to take the icy
tchill out of the atmosphere, unaware
the pipes had become frozen during
yesterdays shutdown. He had just
Returned to his work of Strengthening
out his bar fixtures when the detona-
tion rocked the entire building. He
was thrown ON his face.
1t was the fact that Morrissey was
thrown to the floor that saved his life
for he was protected by an overturned
counter in such a manner that the
heavy beams and other woodwork
which crashed down failed to strike
him.
| (Coutinued IN Page 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
WAGONS COLLIDE,
MILFORD MAN is
SUED FOR $4,000

Trial of an unusual suit, one de-
manding damages for collision of
wagons, was commenced today in the
superior court before Judge William
M. Malbie and a jury. There are any
number of suits in which damages for
automobile collision are claimed, but
one in which wagon collides with
wagon have been rare for several
years.
Mrs. Mary Slenka, Sc years old, was
riding in a carriage in Milford Nov.
90, 1916, Thanksgiving Day, intend
ing to take dinner with relatives.
John Daniels, of Milford, was also
driving a wagon on the same day,
and the contention of the plaintiff is
that Daniels earelessly collided with
her carriage. She was thrown out
and hurt. She claims to have suffered
loosened teeth, bruised knee, broken
right shoulder. two broken ribs, and
other injuries, some of which are
permanent Damages of $4,000 are
claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
ITALIANS BRING
DOWN Il TEUTON
AERIAL RAIDERS

Berlin, Jan. %, via London-A
German aerial squadron dropped 21
tons of bombs last Saturday on Castel-
franco, Treviso and Mestre, in north
ern Italy, the war office reports.
Large fires, the statement adds, were
seen from a distance.
The Italian war office announced
last Sunday that the enemy on the
preceding night had carried out raids
between the Brenta and the Piave
rivers, especially on the Mestre.
Among the victims were six women,
three of whom were killed and three
wounded. Three hospitals in Mestre
were damaged.
Twelve enemy aeroplanes were
brought down. The Italians held
mastery of the air everywhere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
BLACKJACKED BY
POLICEMAN and
CITIZEN, He SUES

Claim and counter-claim of dam
ages as result of a fight between
Hyman Gold and Special Policeman
William G. Doolan August last, is
being fought out today before Judge
John r. Booth in the common pleas
court in an action in which Gold
claims damages of $1,000 from Samuel
Clark, Jr., and Clark claims damages
of 81 900 from Gold. Each claims the
other assaulted him.
The original trouble occurred when
Doolan, doing police duty, found a
box of bottles had been dropped in
the street, and ordered Gold to remove
them Gold either refused or failed
to take the bottles away, and when
Doolan attempted to make an arrest
Gold resisted. Clark was called on to
assist the police officer.
Gold in his complaint alleges Clark
beat him with black jack and infict-
ed severe injuries. Clark in his coun-
ter-claim says he was ordered to as
sist the policeman, and that Gold beat
him in the face with his fists.
| Gold was arrested by Doolan and
tried in the city court, but was dis
charged, in his answer to the counter
claim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
RAIDER And
CREW FALL
TO EARTH
AFLAME
Three Germans Burned
to Death-Fifty-FOur
NOn-COmbatants
Killed.

London, Jan. % - About Is
German aeroplanes, of which
four OF five reached London,
took part in the first of two
raids on London last night, it is
announced officially. Only one
of the raiders engaged in the
second attack penetrated as far
as the city.
One of the raiding aircraft
was brought down, falling in
flames from a height of 10000
feet.
Forty-seven persons were killed
and 169 were injured, it is announc-
ed officially.
All three of the crew were burned
to death. An indecisive engagement
was fought by a British pilot with an
other raider over the sea. All the
British pilots returned safely.
'The announcement follows:
'"The latest information shows that
two groups of raiders crossed the Es-
sex coast and one group the Kent
coast practically simultaneously, al
about p. m. The two former de-
tachments proceeded toward London
on parallel courses across Essex. The
capital was approached from the east
and northeast shortly after 9.
"Of the machines which crossed the
Kent coast two dropped bombs in the
Isles of Thanet and Sheppey. The re
mainder, crossing the Thames estuary
also approached East London through
Essex.
Apparently about Is machines
took part in these attacks, of which
four or five reached the capital anC
dropped bombs in various districts be
tween 8 and 10 p. m.
Some time after the first attacl
had terminated other enemy aero
planes crossed the Essex coast. Onl.
one of these reached London, whicl
it entered from the north, bombs be
ing dropped between 1915 and 1878
a. m.
"A number of machines of the roy
al flying corps went up. Two of ou
scouts encountered an enemy aero
plane over Essex. After a brief figh
at close range theS raider took fir
and fell in flames to the ground 1000
feet below. All three members of it
crew were burned to death.
Several other engagements wit
enemy machines were reported by ou
pilots, one of whom pursued a raide
across the coast and fought an ir
decisive engagement over the sea. A
our pilots returned safely
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
SOFT I COAL
SHIP MENT
ARRIVES
Factories Here Get Re-
lief by TrainlOad of
Fuel-OutlOOk
Brighter.

Bridgeport's coal situation
has turned to an optimistic
angle. Due largely to the
weather, the retail coal dealers
today worked delivery systems
to full capacity in distributing
"relief' lots Of quarter tons to
the hundreds of families who
have been without fuel for the
last several weeks. The open
ing of the waterways has al
lowed a few barges to arrive in
the last few days, affording
temporary relief for more than
5000 families.
The Fuel Committee has abandoned
hope in getting any relief from rail
shipments. A train load of bituminous
coal arrived yesterday by rail, it be-
ing the first to arrive in that manner
in two weeks. However, it was a
saviour to more than a score of fac
tories, who were virtually using their
last bushel of soft coal. Consequently
the city's prosperity is enlivened and
the manufacturers entertain a hope
that the serious aspect is gradually
disappearing.
To insure prosperity the shipments
of both hard and soft coal must con-
tinue and for this Fuel Administrator
Carl F. Siemon is pinning faith on the
retail dealers.
The domestic situation is reported
to be much better than it was a few
days ago, although more than 400 ap-
piled at the coal committees office at
142 Golden Hill street this morning.
William F. Sheehan, secretary Of the
committee, arranged to accommodate
all that were in the building, so that
those who had been in waiting would
not be Disappointed. Those applying
after 10:3O were turned away.
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29

Faducah, Ky, Jan. 29.-Descending
ice gorges in the Tennessee and Ohio
rivers, converging here today, swept
the winter fleet of packets and other
craft from their moorings at up river
points and in the Paducah harbor
and carried it on down the Ohio river.
Appeals for help from persons ma
rooned on the icebound craft plainly
were heard as they were carried past
this city.
A report from Metropolis, Ill, said
several packets were seen standing on
end in the ice as the floe passed that
place.
The number of boats caught in the
torrent has not been determined. 1t
was said that they probably would
reach more than a dozen. A prelim-
mary estimate of the damage, if all
were lost, placed it at more than
100000.
Eagle line steamers, st. Louis pack
cts, several Tennessee river and other
smaller craft were in the harbor here
when the gorge broke. The boats
rocked and swayed with the impact
of the ice. Additional cables were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
YEAST PEDDLER
RISES TO find
HIS ROLL CONE

Abe Hillman, seventy-fiye years of
age, a yeast peddler residing at 2S
Steuben street complained to the po-
lice today that $S5, his savings from
years of toll had been stolen. He
charged his 1andlady, Pauline Norge
son, with the theft. Mrs. Morgeson
was arrested by Detective Simon and
will appear before the city court to-
morrow.
According to the story told by Hill
man, he has to get up every morning
at 8 o'clock in order to make the
rounds of the bakers to whom he
sells his yeast. About 3 o'clock in
the afternoon he retires to his little
ballroom to take a nap. While he
slept yesterday afternoon the money
rolled out of his pocket and he did
not discover the loss until little
while afterwards.
Upon his return to his room the
money was gone. His landlady denied
any knowledge of it. Her little son,
Hyman, aged six, so Hillman AYERS,
said his mother had found a big roll
of money on the bed. Hillman COM
planned to the police with the result
that Mrs. Morgeson was taken into
cuStOdy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-01-29
REPUBLICANS OF
CITY TO ATTEND
DINNER TONIGHT

More than q score of the Bridge
port members of the Mckinley asso-
citation will attend the birthday cell
ebration Of the martyred president at
the Elton hotel in Waterbury tonight.
They will make the trip in automo-
biles. Among the party will be: John
T. King, City Clerk J. A. H. Robin
son, William E. Seeley, Tax Commis-
sioner Arthur Connor, John Fitzpat-
rick, Loren Delbridge, Frank Can't
well, A. N. Vack, George Mccarthy,
Andrew Steen, Thomas Carey, George
Mccarthy, Jr, Wesley E Norton, John
Hotz, James A. Turner, E. E. Norton,
Gus Herthal, Wenzel G.. Stiegler, F.
E. Ballard and the mayor.