davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
ORDER HALIBUT CLOSINGS IN
 TWO SECTIONS
Information Fish Commis. sion Gives Cease"
 Decree, 2 Areas

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 22.--Not only has the International Fish cries Commission ordered halibut fishing stopped at midnight Sep tember in Area Two, but also halted operations on that date in Area One, it was announced here yesterday.
 Area Two, reaching from Willapa Harbor north to Cape Spencer, has a quota of 21,70O,000 pounds. whieh will be exhausted by September 6. There is no quta set for Area One, comprising California waters.
 Area Three, north of Cape Span- cer in Alaskan waters exclus.ve-y, is not closed, as it 24,3o0o00- pound quota has not been reached
 A summary of the season in Aea Two, now nearing completion, sepceted landings at Prince Rup- ert, B. G., from both United States md Canadian vessels at 6,878.200 pounds to August '. Prices have saen firmer than last season.
 Notification Here
 A telegram received here from the Fishing Vessel owners Associa- sion in Seattle by Mayor Isadore Galdstein, secretary of the Juneau fishing local, gave added informa- ten on the halibut closing.
 The message said that Seattle soats are being permitted to leave sor Area Two banks without taking the full layup of ten days, with the understanding that their layups will be made up after Area Two has been cloocd and operations have been turned to Area Three.
 Further, the telegram indicated that the layup on Western bank trips has been reduced to five days. However, the limit catch on each trip still is in effect.
 The only Juneau vessel affected by this information is Mayor Gold stein's craft, the Norland, which is now in Area Three and which is expected to return here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Prince George scheduled to ar- . live at o'clock tonight. North Sea due Friday evening. Bandon due Friday. 2 Aleutian due tomorrow. No re- port at 3 pm. Victoria due Saturday. Princess Louise scheduled to { arrive late Saturday after noon or carly evening. 2 zapora due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS o Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle August "A at g am. c Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle August 26 at 9 pm.
 ' Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 26 at 9 pm. 0 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle August 27 at  g am.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Princess Alice schdeuled to ar rive at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south at 1 c g am. . Alaska scheduled southoound next Monday.
 . LOCAL SAIl1EGS 8 Estebeth leaves every Wedn1e- day night at 6 pm, or Sitka md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at 70 am fer Petcrsbgcg. Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - spare tires on Ford wheels. If found please notify the Empire, Juneau Motors or Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
s PASSENGERS ABOARD GEORGE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian National steamer Prince George, due in port this evening from Vancouver, has the following passengers aboard booked for Ju- neau:
 R. G. Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Har- old Swanson, c. G. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Miller and two daughters, James Mitchell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

Today's Dow, Jones averages are as follows: Industrials, 123.52; rails, 35.8l; utilities, 2702.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
COAST PLANE
 FROM SEATTLE

Kaj Louring, Pacific BoCtlers Sup ply representative and Percy Rey- holds of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor and Juneau Liquor Store, arrived last night from Seattle aboard the Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat piloted by Frank Knight Joe Chuck was a passenger 1n the Gorst plane from Seattle to Klawock.
 Pilot, Knight flew from Seattle to Craig Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
Want Ad Information Phone

Count average words to the iine
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day, per line .------.--'oc Following days, per line -,...---.. 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same jay.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory. M
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22

FOR RENT 7 Seven-room house, nicely funished, ovefstuffed, 3new oak floors, oil heat, four bed rooms, fireplace. Inquire Windsor Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
lToR: sAAS'';l !!!'..:!.'';

FOR SALE-Three-ro house and lot 50Xl00. Free water. See Mrs. Reilly, 4th and Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
ALASKA BOUND FREICH TER IS
 DELAYED, 3. C,
Crew of Derblay Refuses to Load Coal" air
 or Unfair

NANATMo. B. C., Aug. 22.-The Derbiay. of the Alaska Steamship Company, is tied up here following refusal of the crew to load 45O tons of sacked coal for Alaska ports until it is learned whether he cargo is flair or unfair
 Thirty tons Of the sacked eoa, had been loaded when the crew shut off the steam winches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
SADIE BRINGS IN
 CATCH OF SALMON

Fish trading activity at the Cold Storage plant was confined to one salmon sale today
 Capt. s. A. Stevens of the Sadie brought in 5000 pounds for the Sebastian-Stuart Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
T5r.;X;,IisT'M

1 G lE3 - EFT FOR RENT Seven-room house, nicely funished, ovefstuffed, 3new
 oak floors, oil heat, four bed
 rooms, fireplace. Inquire Windsor
 Apartments.
 FOR RENT T-5-room unfurnished
 house on Dixon St Call 1885. FOR RENT -Two-room furnished
 apartment with bath Telephone
 1882.
 VACANCIES close In. Seaview Apts.
 Furnished. Also water, lights. Also
 cabins.
 VACANCY, MacKinns" apartments. FURNISHED apartment for rent.
 Nickinoyich Apts. Phone 560l PIANOS renteo-luneo Phone l43
 lTeOrBe. .AuU6ISOH. WANTFD--2 or 3-r ) house or
 apartment. State lrl, ,e. Box 988.
 WANTED WANTED Sewing of all any kind.
 Phone Mrs. Bathe. EXPERIENCED plano tuning and
 expert repairing by a specialist.
 Satisfaction guaranteed Phone
 4622.
 FOR quality electrical wiring. call
 RICK RICHARDS, telephone 98-
 rings
 HAS anyone comfortable furnish
 ed house to rent to reliable
 party for the winter. Needed be-
 fore Oct. 1st. Schoettler. Phone
 SOC.
 WANTED diesel engine in
 good operating condition between
 25 and 50 h,p. Must be bargain.
 Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka, Alaska. WANTED-Widow lady wants york
 badly. Tn need of employment.
 Best of references. Phone 472. TURIN your oio goto Into value Cash or trade at Nugget Chop
 MISCELLANEOUS SEWING and alterations done by Mrs. Saloum. Call 1851. SUMMER SPECIAL Permanent and finger wave. Lola Beauty
 Shop Lola Hill, Prop. Phone POI 3l9 Decker Way. YOUNG man wants general office work or clerical work in grocery or dry goods dept. Experienced. College edcation. Full or part time. Address or phone Empire. THE parties who threw rocks thru windows of Hiway Delivery truck early Sunday morning are known. Must pay for damage or action will be taken. HIWAY DELIV- I7IoU
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
VAIL OF ONE OF THE $4,000 ANNUALLY KILLED

after you to- the gnawing, soaring pain through
your body accounted for by learning have both
collar bones smashed both shoulder blades spntered,
your right broken in three places and three ribs
cracked with every chance of bad internal rupures But
the pain can't distract you the shock off, from
realizing you probably the way out You can't
forget that when they shift you from the ground to
the strecher and your ribs bite into your lungs and the
sharp side of your collar bones slides the deep stab
into each side of your screaming throat When have
stopped screaming, it all back dying and
hate yourself for it. That isn't fiction either It's actu
ally what it feels like to be of 49, 900 killed in such
accidents this year And every time you pass blind
every time you hit up slippery road,
time you step harder than your reflexes will take
every time you drive with your reaction slowed down by
drink two; every time you follow the ahead too
closely you gambling few seconds against this kind
of agony and sudden DEATH Take look at yourself
the in the white jacket shakes his head
and tells the boys the stretcher and turns away to
else not quite dead yet And then take easy
Is it shocking to the sensibilities? 1t is Does it
sound like blood and thunder? It does. Do facts war
rant the recital? Unfortunately they do. The situation
must be faced The slaughter goes Arizona is ahead
In her quota of the avodabe sacrifice Nothing but talk
has been offered to- stop it. Who will forward with
sensible workable effective plan to make driving
sonaby safe? Citizens want to send you to the egsa-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

ital stock OF this corporation. IS
sued and outstanding. when eYi-
dencsd in writing, or with the con-
sent OF q majority n aaouat Ct tAs
capital stock Of this ssr1eeatasa.
issued and outstanding, vAsa ex-
pressed by resolution adopted at
e meeting Of the stock holders OF
the company, duly called ana held
pursuant to the bylaws, the diree-
tors shau have tAe authority te sell
OF otherwise dispose OF In such
manner as may be autA er4zeA, tha
entire property ana assets Of the
esrp0ration.
ARTICLE xf
ThS highest anoxAt Of f#Aas+ +eA-
ness or liability. direct or ceAtiAs-
eAt to which this corporation To at
any tine subject shah 30 FIFTY
Thousand tssS, S,ees.es1 Bsffsrs,
which esid amount does not exceed
two-thirds OF the amount sf gAe
capital stock.
ARTICLE TM
The stockholders ana members
Of this corpOrattoa, and taear pxa-
vate property shall Be exempt frem
any liability for the debts u saia
corporation
IN WITNESS WHEREOF WIZ
HAVE HNREUNTO SET OUR
HANDS THIS ssth DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1885.
CHAS. #. COHEN, President,
SOPHIE X. COHEN Secretary,
SOPHIE X. COHEN. Treasurer.
JAMES J. SILVER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Arizona acknowledges far share of the 800 000,
600 government money to be spent ia conjunction with
private capital to meet the unemployment situation and
at the time start the wheels of industry going.
Through the medium of the AAA, the WPA, the PWA,
the CCC the HOLC, the FHA the Indian service
lief service funds pouring into the state
Good roads being provided in every section. Co.
operating with the government, people had previously
provided the greatest water power projects in the nation
Arizona issues challenge to capital seeking promising in
vesment Arizona has reached the stage for industrial
development. With cotton fields yielding bale and
half to the and cheap at hand the state hasn't
textile mill Raw cotton Is still shipped in bulk to the
east to be manufactured and shipped back finished
duet Not shoe factory in the state Hides sold for
shipped east made into shoes and sent back be
sold for fancy prices Here factories the year
round without discomfort ito workers Arizona offers
the cl,ae. material, cheap power. 1t challenges
private capital to join with the in the effort
to restore prosperity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

msnt thereof; to do all and every
thing necessary, incident, and suit
able and proper for the lawful aa-
compiishmeRt Of any Of the pur-
poses or for tha attainment of any
enc or asrs Of ths objects AsrsiA
AeforesRGmersted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF P1NA. sa.

COUNTY OF P1kA, 81.
Before nae, Rose s.. Silver. O No
tary Public in and for the Counts
Of Pima. State Of Arisoaa. On vhis
day personally appeared James ]
Silver. Charles q, CoAea, and So
Dhis Cohen. known to nae to be Ii.
persons whose names are suhscrib
cd to the foregoing attached fxstru
ment, consisting of four typewriter
pages. and Acknowledged to mt
that they executed the same fos
the purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal O;
office this seth day Of September
1885.
ROSE 8. SILVER.
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires, Jaaaw,
1s. 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The most civilized (?) countries of the wor
maximum of income on war, minimum on educ
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The dog is mentioned in the Bible eighteen
the cat not even once
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
By A. o. Jones

1t touk fifty people, mostly
police officials Of Los Ange-
es, a week to organize a
lodge Of Footprinters in
Phoenix They returned
Monday in a Southern Paci-
fic Apache special. Had it
been in Geronoma's day, it
would have taken less time
and they would have foot
printed back without an
Apache train.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
ARTICLES Or INCORPORATION
OF

ARTICLES Or INCORPORATION
OF
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES. INCORPORATED
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, whose hands are here
unto affixed, desiring to form a cor
poration under the laws Of the
State of Arizona, do hereby asso-
ciate ourselves together for that
purpose and adopt the following
:rticles Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE i
The names Of the IAcorporatoTs
are:
Charles ID. Cohsa, who rsMase
at Coolidge, ArisoAA.
Sophie X. Cohen. who resides at
Coolidge. Arizona.
James J. Silver, wAs resides at
Tuscon, ArlzoHA.
ARTICLE II
The name Of tAe corporation
shall be:
THE POPULAR DKPARTHRRT
STORES, INCORPORATED
ARTICLE NJ
The principal place as wA1sA tAs
business Of the corporation 70 TO b
transacted is Coolidge, ArtsonA
with such branch offices at such
other places within or without tAs
State OF Arisona as he Beard sa
Directors may designate
ARTICLE ~
The purposes for which this cor
poration 10 formed ana the general
nature OF the business proposed te
be transacted are % follows:
To purchase. hold, own, sell. eA.
cumber, exchange, chillreH's, La.
dies and Mems ready-to-wsar sas.
ments, dry goods. clothes shoes,
millinery, hats, and all kinas ss
merchandise ordinarily dealt in By
a store selling svssytAi2g pertain
ing to goods, waraa. and M@cAaH-
Use for personal, domestic. Aouas-
hold. or general use; to purchase,
hold. sell. improve, lease. more
gage and encumber real aAd
personal property; to parcAass,
Sell, own and exchange, lease.
mortgage. and use chooses In action
Judgment, trademarks, patents,
privileges. and options Of every
kind and description; to act as
agent factor, or broker In
connection with all matters here
in; to buy, make, sell, own, hold,
discount, or otherwise deal in all
kinds Of negotiable paper, mort
cages, stock, OF this or any other
corporation; to loan meAey, to,
borrow money, and to contract to
repay the same: to issue bonds or
other forms Of corporate obliKs-
t1ons, and to sell and hypothecats
the same, and to secure the pay
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
STATE OF ARIZONA
Corporation Commission

Corporation Commission
Great Seal Of the State of Arizona
Ditat Deus
1912.
To All to Whom these PreSeats
SnaIl Come, Greeting:
I, M. c. Hankins, secretary OF the
Arizona Corporation Commission,
do hereby certify that the annexed
is a true and complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES, INCORPORATED
which were filed in the office OF
the said Arizona Corporation Com
MISSION on the 7th day Of October,
A. D., 1885, at 1e:se o'clock a. IN.
as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREBY,
I have hereunto set nay hand and
affixed the official seal OF the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission. at
the Capitol, In the City of Phoenix.
this 7th day of October. A. D.,
1885.
II. C. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
(Great SeaD
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating DivfsioI
Filed Oct 7, 1885 at 1e:ee q. m.. a,
request OF Rose 8. Silver, whose
address Is 81 w. Pennington Tue
son, Arizona.
N. G.. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
By A. o. Jones,
(First publication October rs, 1882
Las. publication November 20, 1889
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

enc or Rsrs Of ths objects AsFsiR
AeforesRHmerated.
ARTICLE "
The authorized amount Of capt
tai stock OF the corporation shall
bs Ssvsnty-Fivs Thousand (375,'
eee.0e) Dollars, divided into Sew
eRty-Fire Hundred (7,6se) shares
OF the par value OF Ten tS1e.eO
Dollars per share. The said sapi-
tai stock shall be paid at such times
and n such amounts as the direc-
tors shall from ttas to time fix,
AID may be payable In cash, ssrv-
lees. or by the sale AID transfer to
i OF real or personal property for
tho use and purpose Of said corVor-
alton ut It's actual or fair cash val
ue; and In consideration Of which
shares of the capital stock Of said
corporation shall be issued. and the
capital stock 80 issued shall there
upon and thereby become fully paid
up and worcestershire. In the Ab-
sence of any actual fraud in the
sale Of any such property, the judg-
ment of the directors as to the val
us of such property purchased. or
services rendered, or money paid
shall be deemed final and coa0lu-
sivs.
ARTICLE vi
The commencement Of the cor
portation shall be the date Of the
issuance to II Of o certificate or
provisional certificate of tnccryprG-
tion by the Arizona Corpor alton
Commission and it shall endure for
the full term OF twenty tire '2oi
years thereafter. with privilege Of
perpetual succession as Rovidsd
by statute.
ARTICLE vn
TIE prudsRtial AID business af-
hairs Of this corporation shall be
conducted BY q board Of Three (S)
Directors VINO shall bs elected at
, the meeting Of the stockholders held
on the 1stA DAY OF January, in each
year. beginning With the year 1895:
Directors % elected shall hold %.
Zee for eHs (1) year. aRa untH
tAefr sueeersors are elected enc
qualified. The following DersoHa
have been selected aAd shan COR
stituts the Board OF Directors uH-
ti1 the first annual election: to-wit:
Chmr'es n. Cohen. Who reHdee at
Coordee, Arizona: sopAie X. Co
hen. who resides ~ Coolidge. All
.cna ana James J SfYven. who r~.
saes ~ Tucson Ay4zowa
ARTICLE vm
rhe osNcers of the compe~v shaw
consist ~ a president, vice n~e.t
dent eerr-tarv. and trea.r-c- eoG
such other 1+ice-s - me T'o.-~ =,
otrectors sheu Deem e-rAdtpn| a-a
~ ahrn he >,ectei or src~totad nv
ne Eoarn - nt.er+c~s ANY e. y ~
~ora Offices re Aut'es ~ which
are not tucorsistsHt, mav NJ he'H
bv ths same p~r~ns. IRE c%v!t &c
shall hola tAeir Hff4ces Ror the Ner.
toa ot oHe year fYOn aRA SITTER
'hefr election and until their sue-
reesors are elected. The &sHpor-
AIRY officers OF said corporation who
have been selected ard Who shalt
serve until their successors are
elected and duly qualified. are 90
follows: President. ChGrles n. Co
hen: secretary and Treasurer, 60
phie X. Cohen.
ARTICLE TX
The Board OF Directors snail have
power to adopt, alter and reScind
bylaws for the government OF this
and to sell. transfer,
mortgage or otherwise dispose Of
or cucumber any Of the property Of
the corporation.
ARTICLE
With the consent Of the holders
OF two thirds in amount Of the cap
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
ARTICLE K

With the consent Of the holders
OF two thirds in amount Of the cap
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

One cotton picker ubsisting without his coffee this
week Purchasing pound of 26-cent coffee with his
weeks grocery supplies he learned there added
penny Of one cent sale tax making his coffee bill 27
cents He refused to pay it. That he figured the
rate of four cents the dollar twice the cost of the
Townsend plan The picker returned to camp without his
coffee and convert to the Townsend recovery plan
When Theodore Roosevelt forced construction of the
Panama canal not generally believed it would be
paying investment Uncle Sam invested S529 900 900 in
the enterprise Last year the net income $18
about 937 per cent that valuation The
not only operates the canal at the thus but the
railroad harbor terminals, commissry system, coang
plants and hotels All but the hotels are profitable
National customs differ In Japan undressing in pub
lie is quite permissible Passengers railway trains fire.
quenty step into the aisles and change their cohtng
Only one-third of the people of the world eat with
knife and fork Another third chop sticks The 9TH
third eat with their fingers.
with or without Jury he wishes And the majority
prefer the one judge to twelve jurors.
The most civilized (?) countries of the world spend
a maximum of income war, a minimum on education
The dog is mentioned in the Bible eighteen times--
the cat not even once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
ARTICLE TX

The Board OF Directors snail have
power to adopt, alter and reScind
bylaws for the government Of this
corporation, and to sell. transfer,
mortgage or otherwise dispose of
or cucumber any Of the property Of
the corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
WIN
NIGHT CAME

In order to satisfy some $500
fans who had turned out to see
them play, the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords defeated the Grays, also of
the Smoky City, 6 to 4, last night
at Griffith Stadium, in a contest
which went five and a half in
nings in a steady downpour Of
rain.
Both teams, members of the
Negro National League, played
spectacular ball with the Craw-
fords turning in two double plays
and the Grays one. Charleston,
the home-run king, starred at
first base, making several fancy
stops while running catches by
Crutchfield of the Crawfords and
Burbage Of the Grays, both out
fielders, also featured.
Some heavy clouting was ex-
hibited by both teams with the
winners getting seven hits in the
short time of five innings and
the losers five. CASTOR, of the
GrayS, clouted to deep right cen
ter fence for a triple, the only
extra base hit of the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

Schumacher was the only one of
the five all-star hurlers who
didn't pitch during the two days
preceding the all-star game.
Americans JubiIant
The American Leaguers were
particularly jubilant over their
third straight triumph, especially
Mickey Cochrane who managed
the outfit.
Concerning his last-minute shift
in the lineup, Mickey said:
1--WE were surprised when the
mOviemen asked to take pic
lures of the starting pitchers
and Bill Walker popped out of
the dugOut. So / changed the
lineup, putting in Simmons and
Hemsley, right handed hitterS,
to take Cramer's and my place."
Jimmy Foxx, the burly Athletics
all-around star, was as happy as a
kid over his home run accounting
for two runs in the first in
ming that sounded the National
Leaguers death warrant.
The National Leaguers, in their
hour of sorrow, bounced upon their
pitching difficulties as the main
reason for their defeat. But the
National Leaguers lost because
their fine hitterS could get only
four hits off Gomez and Harder.
Gomez disclosed that he had
orders from Manager Joe McCar'
thy to pitch only three innings.
The players on the bench, kept
urging Lefty to continue. Lefty
said:
81 don't know what Joe Nc
Carthy will have to say about
me dis0beying his orders"
Joe, of course, won't have any
thing to say. since Gomez did
such a fine job.
Lack Desire to Win
Some of the veteran observers
were bitter because of the Ma
tional Leagues apparent lack Of
desire to win.
They had reason to be. Only
a few of the players seemed to
get a kick out of playing in the
big game. 1t seemed that most
of them were just going through
the motions.
Bob Johnson, the league-leading
batter, was the goat" He popped
out his first time at bat, then
famed three straight times.
The gross receipts from 69,812
paid admissions were $93,692.80.
Some $4,000 went for State and
Federal taxes and the expense for
staging the spectacle was $4,000.
This leaves about 100000 for the
players benevolent fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
WASH. RED SOX
REORGAN|ZES

Bill Jenkins old washington
Red Sox has been reorganized
and will again play under that
name.
Manager jenkins would like to
hear from out-of-town teams in
regards to Sunday dates. He can
be reached at Lincoln 1906, or
address him at 1865 Emerson ST..
N. E. The Redhosemen's lineup
includes: B. jenkins, Wheeler,
P. Jenkins Usilton, Booker, Lenny
Roberts, Dofflemyer, Cinnotti,
Murphy, Tom Clark. w. jenkins,
A. McAlwee and McQuinn.