davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Y \ 'lJiDjaath2LL

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Cloudy tonight and Thursday
with occasional rain late tonight
or Thursday; continued cool; gen.
tie to moderate changeable wind.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Generally cloudy tonight and
Thursday; occasional rain in west
portion late tonight or Thursday;
cool; moderate to fresh change
able winds offshore.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ................ 40
Maximum yesterday ..................... So
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. W.R)-
Hogs 125. Strong. Local and grain
fed $3.50 to $3.75.
Cattle 500. Steady Medium to
good steers and yearlings, S3.75 to
$50. Good COWS $3.40. Cutter
grades S150 to $2.75. Calves $3.50
slow. About 80 Few good calves
$500.
Sheep none. Medium to choice
lambs S4.75 to S5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
Lodge Directory
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK

IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc.
Please take notice that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association will be held at the Of
flee of the Association. in the City
of Holtville, California, on Wednes-
day, January IS, 1888, at 10 o'clock
A. M, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors and transacting
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
F. S. WILBY,
Secretary Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. 9t9
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
POULTRY FOR SALE

BABY CHICKS from blood tested
and accredited stock. White Leg
horns, r.. 1. Reds and Barred
Rocks. Send for circular stating
wonderful values. j. Albert Lig-
gett, Rt 8, Phoenix, Ariz. 6-f,tu
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

FOR SALE-Good used oil cook
stove $500 and up; four foot show
case and cafe stools, cheap. Bar
gain Spot" 929 East Main ST.,
Brawley, Calf. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
l.. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. (U.P)-
U. S. No. l, $1,000 to $3.50. U. S
No. Q leafy $1,000 to $3.50, U. S
No. at $11.00 TO $1,000.
Truck receipts 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

SA&h CLASSIFIED ADS POM TIE WAY = SURE PR0FIIl III
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New and old alfalfa
hay. Four miles west. Richter
1912
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

FOR SALE-Lady's diamond ring,
IL carat diamond surrounded
with 10 perfect cut diamonds, set
in platinum Best offer takes
ring. Press Box 1859. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

WANTED - Furniture for four
rooms, must be bargain. Marie
Land, Mission Apis. 235 North
Sixth st. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
WANTED TO RENT

TO RENT or buy Cater
pillar and scraper in good condi-
ton. Box S24 Ell Centro. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four head good work
mules and harness. j. R. Lingo,
four miles east Imperial, " mile
north. TITS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
y z1|IKSlA
:
l.. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP
Following are todays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 21i 10 81 lbs. l9c
Hens. Lcghorns, 3 - to 4 lbs. l4c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up 14c
Hens, clored 81 to lbs. @ i6c
Hens, colored, over lbs. and up l7c
Broilers, l to 2i1 lbs ..l4c
Broilers. IL to 2h lbs. ..17c
Fryers, Leghorns. 81 to 81 lbs lac
Fryers, colorcd. 2l4 to 81 lbs. Tic
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up Tic
Stays l5c
Old roosters Be-
Duckling, Peliin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks 10c
Young toms, 13 lbs. and up l3c
Young toms, dressed. II lbs. up l6c
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and up. 13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up 16c
Old tom turkeys ...........................l2 l2c
Old toms dressed .........................15c
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per dz. ...15c
Squads, IL lbs. per d. and up ...20c
Capons, dressed, under s lbs. =. 23c
Capons, dressed, 6 lbs. and up ..23c
Rabbits, No. white. 3 TO 4 lbs DC
Rabbits, No. l mixed colors. 3
Rabbits. No. l, old ......--..............-....5c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

There are 1882 cooperative as
sociations in Canada with an ag-
gregate membership of 5,2l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18

NOTE:-We regret that yes
terday's market report was in
error, the price of eggs being
placed under the butter head
ing, while local. egg prices were
repeated, the butter prices be-
ing omitted. This note is for
the guidance of those using the
market report as a basis for
their prices,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
L. A. Butter e Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Eros. market.
EhlIdS
Medium or pullet ........................... zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
TRUCKS FOR SALE

TON AND HALF Chevrolet truck
for sale, cheap 1926 model. Phone
496-W. 14t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-18
LOST
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

1000 yards COW fertilizer. Longs
Water Gardens. 1858 North Foot
hill Blvd. Pasadena. Phone
Sterling 4073 Pasadena.
12-th,s,tu
Evening star., 1933-11-30
GREAT BACKS MEET
ON NEBRASKA field
FrankIin-Sauer Duel Likely
High Spot of cornhusker-
Oregon Combat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., November
/ 30.-Nebraska and Oregon
IL State take to the gridiron
in quest Of a big slice Of
the national foot ball turkey"
in their intersectional game at
Memorial Stadium today.
Undefeated on the home field since
any Of the present players began their
varsity competition, the Cornhuskers,
light but speedy, face a team of young
behemoths from the West Coast who
already have q victory over Fordham's
Rams marked up on their Eastern trip.
Nebraska will be outweighed about
10 pounds to the man and will have
to overcome . weight disadvantage Of
more than IA pounds to the man In the
Stiner former Nebraska tackle star
and 1928 captain. are the heaviest op-
ponents faced by Nebraska this year.
George Sauer, Nebraska's triple-threat
fullback, and Norman CRed) Franklin,
the Beaver back, who ran the opening
kickoff in the Fordham game back
SO yards for touchdown. are the
headliners in the two squads, ranked
among the Nations leaders for the
1888 season.
1t is the first Nebraska game with
West Coast team here since the
6-6 tie between Nebraska and WASH
ington in 1925 when Stiner was tackle
for the Cornhuskers. He captained the
Nabraska team which went to the Far
West in 1926 and lost to Washington
The probable line-upS:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
TROTTERS SELL HIGH
ON OLD GLORY BLOCK
Average Per Head Far Surpasses
Last Years at New York's
Famous Auction.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30.-Augur-
~ ing better times for the trotter
and PAGER, the thirty-ninth Old
Glory horse auction, which closed its
two-day stand yesterday, returned to
depression figures as 239 head of
yearlings and proven racers were
knocked down to sportsmen from five
countries for $I27,sso
The average of $535 far surpassed
last years figures, when the sale reached
new low of 1913 a head. As further
evidence Of improving conditions in
the sport Dr. Ogden M Edwards Wal
nut Hall Farm Of Donerail, KY, largest
consimee Of yearlings. disposed of 95
potential champions at an average of
$459, nearly 500 above last years mark
Lawrence Hanover. yearling, con-
signed by Lawrence 3. Sheppard of
Hanover, Pa, brought the largest bid,
$4,000, from E. j. Kenney Of Chicago,
but 1t remained for private deal to top
all Old Glory figures.
With Walter Cox acting as inter-
mediary. Sturdy, winner of IL out of
IL starts this year and with a mark
OF 2:0434. was sold by j. c. Thomp-
son Of New York City to Charlie Mills,
ranking German trainer. for $4,000
The son Of Guy Axworthy and Great
Miss Morris will join in Berlin. Walter,
Dear, winner Of the 1929 Hambletonian
which Cox sold to Mills for $25, 1000.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Rod and Stream

Approximately 1900 big mouth black
bass, ranging from n to s pounds in
weight; 500 sun perch and 200 crappie
have been seined from holes in the
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal and planted
in the Smile stretch of water above
Seneca.
A comparatively small number Of
small mouth bass were captured, but
those taken in the seine were transferred
to the Potomac River, while something
like 600 pounds Of carp, eels and other
varieties Of fish have been distributed
among persons applying for them.
W. Carroll Waters, chief deputy game
warden of Montgomery County. under
whose direction the seining Is being
done, says the work will be completed
this week.
Motion pictures were taken Of the
seinlng and it is planned to show them
at the December meeting Of the Rock
vile Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League.
The fish captured in the canal this
Fall were only about half the number
seined last wear
Evening star., 1933-11-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
4 RMY surprised by downing the

A RMY surprised by downing the
IA Navy. 22-9. yesterday in their
foot ball game. Pritc ard.
Hoge, McReavey and Gilchrist were
among outstanding players.
Fort Myer Juniors defeated the
Metropolitan Chapel basket ball
quint. Playing for the winners were
Krum, Wood, Kelley, Hanes, Quinn
and Wise, and the losers used Gar
rett, Whitecraft, Hall, Cliventer and
Hunter.
Good Shepherd basketers downed
Alexandria. Good Shepherd play
ers were A. Boyd. G. Nevitt, Smith,
r. hewitt. Boyd and Freeman, and
the Cardinals used F. Cockrell.
Owens, Roland. Mcbride and Nugent.
Entries in chess play at the Cap
ital City Chess and Checker Club
include Adams; Peet: Smell Knapp
Weeks, Pratt, Conner, Rogers, Mel
son. Barrett, Kent, Whiting. Nc
Clure. Brown. Parks. Evans. Wooton.
Donaldson, Siverts and Prof. Hitch
cock.
Among Columbia League bowlers
WlS AuAAht ~htbp AASA SSsSssss
Heisler, Darnell, Beuchert. Utz,
Weckerly. Pierce, Barrick, Pitcher.
White, Elmer, Jones, Keliher, Rodg.
ers, McClosky, Krennke. McElroy and
Martins, st. Joseph's. st. Anthony's
An all-high foot ball team picked
by H. C. Byrd comprises Harris,
Business. left end; Boryer. Tech, left
tackle; Wise, Business. left guard:
Greer, Eastern, center; Supplee.
Tech, right guard; Adams, Western,
right tackle; Acorn, Central, right
end: Brewer, Western, quarterback:
Thornett, Eastern, and Ochsenreiter.
Tech, half backs, and Gibson, Tech,
fullback.
Making up the Marquette Bowling
League, which opens its season Tues
day, are six teams, including st.
Martins st. Josephs. st. Anthony's
Immaculate Conception, Carroll In
stitute and Aloysius Club. John F.
Lutich is president and treasurer OF
the loop, with Vincent Costello, vice
president, and John Curtin, Sec
retary.
Chrbty Mathewson, New York
Giants pitcher, did not hit bats.
man last season. Il waS the second
year hts record On this score has
been spotisgS. .-.,..----.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
RANGaMT OEE UD@E UEE
BY w. R. ms CALLuM

did the same thing. And then I
Knocked mine in for q S, while Shugrue
took two puts for . 4. And do you
know that Doc Shugrue, although he
won kangaroo. actually lost money on
the hole, for all the rest Of US had
one-putt green's, for which we pay
plenty, and two of US had brides.
IT'S q queer game. this animal
racket, and the better golfer doesn't
always win"
With which Uncle Bill turned sadly
TO the task Of paying OF Clagget
sional, who had found q spot in the
game very much to his liking and had
taken not only the high priest but
few Of his novitiates. including Sandy
club champion
Yes" said Sandy, Bill is right. The
other day got home on the eighth In
two shots. the only man on the green,
and had a reasonable putt for an
eagle. Along come this trio-Stevens,
Ullman and Steward. Claggett Clipped
in from of the green for q 3. Luther
got down q 40-footer and then Bill
came along with one from IS feet for
4 and lost my dough. After had
played two very fine shots, too. It's
all wrong. but it's all fair. for Uncle
Bill has worked it out perfectly"
TINE Congressional animal game"
i is wing in popularity with the
marble game" which Mai r. K
Sutherland and Capt. X. ]. Fielder
have worked out at Army-Navy, but
the animal game" has more funny
angles and queer quirks to it than the
marble game" and on the whole is
more interesting.
Lots Of good golfers have played 1t
and tried to beat it. but they have
learned. like High Priest Ullmar, him
self. just to 60 along and play each
shot as best they can. realizing that the
Score-keeper will give them the bad
news when the round is finished and
nothing can be done about it. Mean
while, Uncle Bill Is getting q lot of
publicity on the working of his BRAIN
child. for the animal game" has found
. foot hold on the Pacific Coast.
Al Houshton probably will be the
only local entrant In the Miami-Biit-
more tourney next week. Houshton
plans to leave for Miami by motor Sun
day, driving with q member Of the
Kenwood Club. He will be back in
Washington about December IS.
ID EAVER DAM members are hopeful
ID they will be able to pay OF the
interest on the first trust ON the
Landover property at the auction sale
scheduled for next Tuesday afternoon
and will be able to keep ownership of
the club within the club. A new
operating company Is to be formed
within the club membership to carry
on and it now is virtually certain that
there will be no apparent change in
the operation of the club after the sale
Beaver Dam will continue as . golf
club.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
REDS WANT MORE
YOUTH AND SPEED
Gratified Over Trades Made,
Z but Realize They Still Have
Job on Hands.

BY the Associated Press.
@INCINNATT, November So
I Talking more earnestly
~ than ever about more
youth, more speed, more
punch" Larry MacPhail, ex-
off1cio leader of the Cincinnati
Reds, has returned confident he
has made a good start along the
road he wants the team to 60.
At the Galveston, Tex, meeting Of
the Association of Professional Base
Ball Leagues he swung trades that
brought Tony Piet and Adam Como
rosky from Pittsburgh in exchange for
Red Lucas and Roettger, and got
Pitcher Glenn Spencer from New York
in return for George Grantham.
But there still has been no decision
the team nsna S
Phail said, limiting that he is still.
though possibly hopelessly. fishing for
Jimmy Wilson from the Phillies.
Il believe We have made a start in
the right direction" he said. "Of
course, we are sorry to lose Lucas.
He might win 20 games and pennant
for Pittsburgh next season. That's the
gamble they are taking and they had
to give us plenty to get him. How
ever, the things We must have If We
ever are going to get out of the cellar
are more youth, more speed and more
punch. They are what, 1 believe, We
got in those deals"
Evening star., 1933-11-30
PENN, CORNELL TILT
FOR F0RT|ETH TIME
Throng Watches Renewal of
One of Oldest RivaIries
in Philadelphia.
RY the Associated prnex

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, November 80.
r. One of foot balls oldest
i rivalries is renewed today
on Franklin Field where
the gridiron warriors of Cornell
and the University of Pennsyl-
vania clash in the fortieth edi-
ton of their time -honored series.
STEPPED in tradition, the contest
attracted thousands and the starting
whistle was expected to find approxi-
mately $4,000 fans in the high-tiered
stands.
AS usual, Gloomy Gil Dobie, Cornen's
pessimistic coach, thought Penn would
win.
my boys have a chance" he said.
I'VE expect reasonably close game
but think Penn will win"
He had history to support his predic-
ton, too, for since the first meeting OF
the two teams back in 1893. Penn has
won 28 times, Cornell 8. Two games
ended in Geadlocks.
Harvey Harman, PENIS grid mentor,
looked for "the breaks" to decide the
issue
Il won't make any prediction as to
the outcome" he said. The teams are
| too evenly matched. It's going to be
| one Of the best battles seen on Franklin
Field this year and the breaks of the
game will go long way toward deciding
the winner"
From the sidelines, the outcoms
seemed almost a toss-up. with Cornell
possibly holding a slight edge. Neither
eleven has had very successful season,
Both are smarting from three defeats
and the comparative record shows only
that Cornell defeated Dartmouth after
the latter had beaten Penn.
| hIe
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Pro Pin Loop Not Dead Issue, Says HALEY
Recreation Sage Holds Game Growing Intei Circuit

commodate crowds sumcient to make
the plan q financial success. Tne
Convention Hall plant In Washing
ton l. the only alley OF the LOT
capable Of holding . crowd large
enough.
wen have . professional duck
pin league some day. This games
growing, and though primarily .
participants sport, people would pay
to see the best bowlers In the coun-
try roll.
"If they formed two leagues it
might 60. One would be composed
of teams, say, from Baltimore, New
York, Boston and New Haven, the
other with teams from Washington,
Richmond, Norfolk and Atlanta.
1T would just about amount to .
world bowling championship series
when the two Wtnnors hooked up
at the end oS the season.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

cided. There always Is sizable
gathering at the Recreation, where
Pop holds forth.
The failure Of the proposed East
ern Intercity League to materialize
this season became . topic. 1t had
been planned to form . circuit on
q highly commercialized basis. much
on the order Of major league base
ball. Teams from washington, Rich
mond, Atlanta, Baltimore and New
Haven were lined up. but the plan
fell through. Did Pop think such
q loop ever would materialize?
Eventually, yes. But I think
they went at 1t little too ambiti-
ously. To begin with, jumping from
New Haven to Atlanta is too far
In an experiment such as that. In
the second place. bowling stadiums
VIII havs TO be provided TO ae-
Evening star., 1933-11-30
JUST ANOTHER GAME
FOR BROWN, COLGATE
No National or Sectional Title at
Stake in Clash Today on
Providence Gridiron.

BY the Associat ted Press
DROVIDENCE. r. l., November So
i Brown and Colgate, neither Of
them contenders for national or
sectional championship honors. clashed
today in their annual before dinner
Thanksgiving foot ball battle.
The eighteenth game Of q series
which began in 1908 found Colsstes
Red Raiders installed as favorites de-
spite their lack of practice in the past
week. The records of both teams COM
trasted sharply to those Of last year
when the unbeaten. united. unscored on
Colgate team gave Brown its first defeat
Of the season. 2l-0. This year Colgate
has been beaten by Tulane and tied
by Lafayette while Brown has lost to
Yale. Holy Cross, Princeton and
Harvard
Colgate has won the last four games
Of the series to cut the Bruins edge to
rs with four games tied
THE probable line-nnS
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SEES
OLD FOES BATTLE
Plaid of Carnegie Tech and
Panthers of Pitt STAGE
Twentieth Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DITTsBURGH, November 3d.
- Battling for the champion
i ship Of Pittsburgh-and .
great portion Of the East,
for that matter-Pitt's Panthers
and Carnegie Tech clash in the
Pitt Stadium today. Pittsburgh
enters the fray a heavy favorite,
tempered perhaps by Carnegie's
traditional fight. It Is the twen-
tieth meeting Of the two rivals,
with the Panthers holding the
edge, is victories to 4.
The game, which sounds taps for the
local season. will see the clash of two
powerful lines which have stalled the
assaults Of most Of their adversaries all
season. Pitt bowed alone to Minnesota,
while the Scots, known as "the team
from down the street" on the Panther
campus, was trimmed by Purdue and
New York University
Bunny Burzio, Carnegie's slashing
guard, and Capt. Colin Stewart, another
dangerous hneman, will be making their
fnal collegiate bow together with 10
other Carnegie warriors.
Fourteen Panthers will pass out of
the pigskin picture with today's con-
test, including such gifted performers
rs Muggsy Skladany, Tiger Walton and
Bob Hogan, the quarterback who some
times plays center.
Coach Jock Sutherland, relying on
Pitts superior speed and power, says he
regards the game as - toss up."
Youthful Howard Harpster, Tartan
instructor, says we hope to hold Pitts
score down"
Evening star., 1933-11-30
r EW wrinkles are being added to
the animal game" at Congress
sional these Fall days as Bill

n YEW wrinkles are being added to
nj the animal game" at Congress
v sional these Fall days as Bill
Ullman, high priest Of the
game, and Luther c. Steward, grand
master Of the Congressional lodge, in
troduce initiates to the mysteries of
pastime in which the better player
usually comes OF second best.
"Its the perfect answer to the buffers
prayer" High Priest Ullman declares
This game OF ours carries no guaran-
tee that the low scorer will win. FIRE.
quently he plays the course In rs and
pays out money. The animal game
is better suited for the duffer than for
your crack GOLFER
With which crack Uncle Willie. as he
Is familiarly and likeably known around
Washington launches into q disserta-
ton on just why the animal game" is
not the spot for the better golfers and
Is well suited to the gentry who can't
knock 'em on the green in two shots,
but can putt with the expert.
Here Is just one instance" says Uncle
Bill. Il was playing in q four-ball
match the other day with DR.. John
JOAlIlAy, aS yOo AAoW, ~ q
good player. He usually scores around
so or below and he has q habit of wal
loping that ball far and straight. With
us were DR.. r. A. Keilty and Jack NC
Carron, all playing the animal game.
Everything went along all right until
the fifth. with no one hurt badly. But
at the fifth, DR.. Shugrue walloped out
two of the longest shots I ever have
seen and reached the middle OF the
green at this par hole in two shots.
We all congratulated him, for he had
scored q kangaroo. which means first
on the green. and it looked as If he
would also get a "roodle," which means
Q birdie. From where I sat 1t seemed
that John would collect about four
bucks on that one hole.
I'D UT then the fun started. All the
Is rest Of us were on the green
at least from 20 to IS feet from
the hole, Keilty and McCarron in 3
and myself in 4. First Keilty ran down
his putt for o birdie. Then McCarron
Evening star., 1933-11-30
HOYA PREP SLATE FULL
Basketers to Play 80 Games, Fac
ing Four D. c. High Schools.

A 32-game schedule, including con-
tests with four of the local public high
schools, has been arranged for George
town Preps basket ball team. Only
Roosevelt Of the public high group does
not appear on the slate.
The Garrett Parkers will open their
court campaign next Wednesday against
Rockville on the Georgetown Prep floor.
veteran team will be available in
Maury Nee, Tom Keating. Frank Allan,
Johnny Harmon and Johnny Mcmahon.
All are leftovers from last years quint.
The schedule:
Desembez eat' q ESckyile ct garrett Park; ill., Z
Chase High at Garrett Park: 13. Forest Park
High at Baltimore; IS. Emerson Institute
rett Park; 19. Kendall School at Garrett
at 10 Es4n ffa20 HS a. fOs a.s:
Park: II, Friends, School at washington;
Tech High at ,Washington; 10; Loyola at
rett. Park; "a. Emerson institute at Garrett
Park. %, Chevy Chase High at Chevy
Chase: 80 Eastern High at washington; 81.
Gonzaga High at Garrett Park.
toni re1Euirz Friends seSSS sshe4i e
sseps seeo for Hsn psaf at At
trail High at WaShington Il; Loyola HlEh
Gonzaga at Washington: "a. GEORGETOWN U.
Frosh at Washington: &c. Western High at
Garrett Park: 90. St. Adams at Garrett
March ?, Regis High at GarEett Park; 10.
GEORGETOWN U. Frosh at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
TANKERS VIE AT "Y"
Host Team Meets Western High
Tomorrow Night in Ope

Tomorrow Night in Opener.
The first dual swimming meet Of the
season here will be staged tomorrow in
the Y. M. c. A. mems pool between
the Washington "Y" team and Western
High School. 1t will mark the George
towners' debut for the season and will
be the "Y's" second meet Of the sea-
son.
charged
Following are the rosters: Western
Raft, Rawls, Van SAINT, McMullen, Wat
son, Jones. Murphy, Broom, Clay, Moy-
nelo, Harding, Miller, Randall, Cooper,
O'Neil and Dorman Y NJ C. Anon
cure, Mullady, Marmion. Mccormick,
Boggs. Orme. Wilson, Becker, Rouse,
Marshall and Kelly.