it
otO
Crook County Journ
a.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER OF CROOK COUNTY
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER FOR CITY OF PRINEVILLE
VOLUME AAIV.
PRINKVILLK. CROOK VOVKTY, OHMHtS. FKHKLAKY 12, 11120.
COUNTY HIGHWAY PROGRAM MAKES PROGRESS
EIGHT
A TliT having a number of changes
mill mdiih' 1 1 in 1 11 it l Ion from thu Crook
toil it t - highway program at the meet
ing Of till HtlllO IllKtlWIiy t'OlllllllHHlllll
IiimI Thursday In Portland, Judge
Wallace met wllh (lid eonillllMMlon and
federal engineer Thursday fv-iiiiiK
mil again mi Friday, after thn re
mainder of tho Prlnevllle delegation
liail returned, excepting II. Haiti win,
a ml succeeded In workltiK out a pro
gram Hint cures for llm I'rliievllln
Powell Hut In IiIkIi way us well as tho
1'aulliiH highway.
Thn Prlnovliln-Powcll TluMn high
way wan ordered liullt at unco liy I lie
CnmmlHuloii hiiiI tin' ii i' w plan Innlmli i
surfacing thn roadway with crushed
rnrk or gravel for thn entire distance,
tho niHt of which In to ho palil liy (lie
federal itovoriiimiit,
Thn (ihiiiiiIhhIoii hIho agreed to
Imllil a main highway Into Paulina
from tho Shorty Davis runrh, to
which point the highway In already
under rmiHtrui'tlon, and the county
agreed to extend tho construction up
tho ituth fork of Crooked river to a
connection with llm lli nd Jliinm road
at a point about 32 mlby south of
I'ii u II mi, liy means of general road
f iiniln
Commenting on thn program . Ihli
part of thn Ntuto, the Orogoni.; ol
last Sut ii rrliiy aalil.
llavliiK niiHiii'iiilnil thn Onknr Huber
cnntruet between ltodiitnoiid and
Prlucvllln Thursday, for flnanrlal
reasons affecting Crook ruuiily, a
Hew programme wan worked out yes
ti'rday. Tim government hud retim
ed to cooperate on thn Crooked river
road from Prlnovlllo to thn Shorty
Davis run rh and on to Paulino, and
the county court considered Hi la road
morn vital to Crook county than tho
road to Redmond, which la passable
except for u fow mlloa. , ,
Thiamin highway commission du
vlsed a plan which makes tho Rod-
FORESTRY
EES3
NEWS NOTES
E2
Grazing applications are pouring
Into the local Forest officii at an
lionizing rate and it Is clearly evident
that tho local National Korea! Range
will hn wholly Inadequate to take
caro of all stock for which application
Is made.
In connection with tho grazing
work this year a new aehomn for the
handling of slock on the range will
probably bn tried out on at least a
few of tho local cattle and horse
rangoa. The plan Is for a range rid
T to be em ployed by tho association
and fonvit service Jointly. The sal
ary and expense will he shared equal
ly between tho association and the
Korest Service. The man will work
under tho direct supervision of the
local ranger, but will make monthly
reMirts to the officers of the local
stock association as to how much salt
has been distributed and In which
troughs or designated places It has
boon put. His first duty In most caBes
will bo to keep a good supply of salt
(in tho range, properly placed and to
thus secure an equitable distribution
of the stock. His other duties will
bo to repair any broken places In the
drift or boundary fence, watch out
for strny and unpermitted stock, to
keep on (he lookout for forest fires,
and generally make himself worth his
salary to both tho stockmen and tho
Forest Borvlco.
Hoporln from nil sections of tho
tnoillllulnoiis localities- indicate Hint
(hero Is practically no snow. For the
first time In several years nt this Bens
on there Is no snow nt tho Heaver
Hanger Station on the Mitchell Bide
of the summit, and Hunger Hlnko re
ports that, work on the Wheeler sec
tion of the Prlnevlllo-Mltcholl road Is
progressing nicely and thnt a consid
erable strip of the right-of-way hns
already boon cleared.
Thore Is only a Binnll crew working
nt the present time, hut If weather
conditions became moro fnvornhlo the
contractors will add to the crew and
flush the work ns rapidly as Is con
sistently possible.
Rnngor Warren is doing somo work
on the Mill Creek rnmp Bite, which It
Is proposed to enclose by fence dur
ing the coming spring months flo thnt
peoplo of the community fond of the
out-of-door's may have an opportunity
to Bnonrt a dnv without, tho fear than
an old cow will come nlong nnd out up
a sack of corn meal or a package of
raisin, whioh might be lndlsponsthln
at the time.
onnrnblo E. W. Donnelly, In other
words, "Sigh," Is building sign boards
to be taken to the Snow Mountain
ARE TA
tuond 1 ' r Ino v 1 1 In routn a poatriiad
project, on which the federal b til will
hn M pur punt and Hih Hindi and
Crook county will each put up 25 per
cent of thn coat. Thl road, which la
a section of the MiKenzIn lilyhwny,
l will hn surfaced. Then, for thn Prlnn.
vlllol'aiillna road on Crooked river,
the county and ntuto will hear tho ex
peiiHii. Thin solves a difficult prohlem fur
Crunk countv anil the rntirt tituna in
I hulld a market rond from the Crook
ed river roml to a connnctlon with tho
ItiiriiH-Ilciid section of thn Central
Onion h'n'l TV" V'thor con
tract ror i lie Heii'iiotut Prlnevllle road
wan imuoiuU,
According to Hie plana of thn com
iiiIhsIoii, The Dnilcs-Culiroriila high
way will ho Imllt from tho southern
Waacn county linn through Jofferaon
county to thn Deichuloi lino thlH your,
and hetween thn Jcfnraon linn and
Ilond thn road will hn gruveb'd. The
commlHHion la nhout ready to let a
contract from Madras to thn Des
chutea linn and yesterday ordered a
survey for Tim Dullos-rulifornia hlgh
way from Mndrai north to the Waaco
line. Thla aurvey will lead to the lot
ting; of a contract within few
months, and hy tho end of thn year
tho 60 Dillon of thla highway ahould
ho finished tie rims Jefferson county.
Survey waa ordered on thn McKon
zlo highway hetween Redmond and
KlHtera. Tho government la already
working weal of Slatora Into the Wil
lamette valley on thla highway. Tho
aurvey waa promlaed to Siatera luat
year, but field crews were not avail
able. Yesterday the commission or
dered the survey made as soou as
piiHHlbli). Thla survey la to the west
of Itedmond. and the commlasion
helped Hndmoud to the cant, as well
hy making a new arrangement with
Crook county.
district in order that somo of the
I roads, trail, etc., In nls district may
no iiecortiteit hi mat people win know
positively when they are on a goat
trull and when they are traveling an
uutoniohlle road. Seriously, the road
iiie to he Improved as faM as fuiuU
will permit and creditable slgnes plac
ed at all Intersections of such roads
and I mils whether within tho Korest
or only near it. Forest Service stand
ard colors for sign boards have been
changed from a white base with black
lettering to Ivory huso with moss
green letters. These colors more near
ly harmonize with the usual Forest
surroundings than those formerly us
ed. Hanger W. A. Donnelly has Just
completed a wall map rack for tho
local office which ho Is very proud fo
show to any visitors who call. It
isn't exactly the kind that responds to
the press of an electric button, but It
Is certainly a great Improvement over
any former like piece of furniture,
and Mr. Donnelly rather believes the
article should ho made known to the
U. S. Patent Office.
CROOK COUNTY HIGH WINS
OVER REDMOND HIGH
Crook County High School won Its
second victory over a rival high
school team when It won from Red
mond by the score of 25 to 15. The
game held the Interest of the specta
tors from the very beginning. Red
mond scored first on a foul on Prine
vllle, and at tho end of tho first half
wbb in tho lead 7 to Ii. In the Inst
half, however, Prinevillo woke up and
gnvo a great exhibition or speedy
passing, fino team work, and accurate
basket tossing, nnd the score stood 25
to 15 In fnvor of tho local team when
tho whistle blew at the end of the sec
ond 'half. The visitors showed good
team work, and plnyed fairly clean
basket ball. A largo crowd of rooters
from Redmond were present, and
were noticeable for the spirit with
which they backed up their local
teams. Roy Clark acted as yell lend
er for Prlnevllle.
The line-up for the two games and
the personal scores was as follows:
C. C. H. S. R. H. S.
f. Miller 4 f. Kendall 4
f. Smith 6 f. Doty 6
g. Horlgan g. Bates 6
g. O. Mills G g. Kidder
c. Rosenborg 9 c. Holloway
In the la.st half Wright substituted
for Horlgan for Crook County, and
Robhlns for Kidder for Redmond.
RIDS FOR CAMP GROUNDS
Senled bids will bo received
for tho construction of a Public
Camp Ground ns per specifica
tions on file at the office of the
Inland Auto Company.
Bids will be closed at noon on
February 20, 1020.
. Signed.
PARK COMMITTEE.
KEN
liOAD ItUILDINti CONTEST
IS O.N ITS VAVTlt4IN(J
Thn Commercial Cluh contest has
started out and the Judges are today
viewing tho different quarter mile en
trlea and are taking a photograph of
each uiirler mile aa well as taking
notes before the work alarts. There
are twenty-two entries and their
names are aa follows:
W. F. King. McKay road; L. J, Pow
ell. McKay roud; A. It, Bowman, Mc
Kuy roud; Cliff Reynold. McKav
i road; Trod HoeUcher, Lamonta road;
r.. p.. nan, l-anionta road; John
(Jrlines, I,amonta road; Dave Grimes,
Lamonta road; Price Coshow, Lamon
ta road; Orvll Davidson, Lamonta
road; Wm. Mason, Lamonta road;
Antmin CarlHon. Lamonta roud; Hen
ry Howard, Grizzly road; Roy E.
Mtewart. Grizzly road; Kdward liar
iihiiI, Oihoco District road; Max
Slrixner, Hear Creek road; Ralph
Mreiwo, Paulina road; Luke Reif,
Paulina road;. Chas. Parrish, Powell
llulte road; Geo. Wells, Powell Butte
road; Chaa. Roberta, Ochnro road; L.
Ii. Lafollette, Ochoco road.
The contest will close the last of
September and the awards will be
made Fair week, October 8.
A sign will be placed at each end
of each quarter mile telling of that
certain quarter mile of road entered
In the contest, also the name of the
person making the entry on the same.
The Inland Auto Co. of Prlnerllle
has entered for the quarter-mile of
road leading west from the City of
Prlnevllle depot, but will not com
pote for tho prize money. The con
testants have decided also to keep a
cost record of each quarter-mile of
road and this Information will be
published at the close of tho contest.
The Judges are B. J. Wilson, Harold
Daldwln and P. C. Garrison. The lat
ter taking the place of tho County
Judge, who was unable to serve.
Barnes
. NEWS NOTES
EES
EI
Most of the farmers of this section
aro farming and find the ground Is
In first class condition.
A. McFaddon, who has been In the
East during the winter, hns return
ed to his home on Hampton Rutte.
All were glad to welcome Uncle Mac
back, as he Is a great favorite with
everyone.
A largo lond of potatoes were haul
ed In from Bond by Rav Morgan Inst
week, and In Bplte of the high price,
they found a ready market at four
cents. Mr. Morgan states that the
next will be sold for six cents owing
to the recent raise In prices,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cllne left Inst
Wednesday for Washington, after
spending the winter with the latter's
mother, Mrs. F. A. Hackleman, of
this place.
V. C. Logan, accompanied bv Geo.
Tackmnn, went to Prlneville on bus
iness last week.
Hnrry Hackloman Is employed at
the Tackman ranch while Mr. Taack
man 1b awny.
John Pickett was on the Flat Inst
week on business.
Earnest Smith was a business vis
itor nt Barnes early In the week.
Ira Cox is hauling lumber from the
isnw mill to complete his new dwel
ling. Joe Hence was nt Mr. Cox's place
onrly In the week, after a horse of Mr.
Amnions'.
Hnrry Barnes Is hauling hay from
the'Arthur Evert place.
Moat people think spring has ar
rived on account of the number of
autos nnd sugo rats thnt are soon,
and a number of wild birds are com
ing in.
Mr. Garsk made a trip to Bend Inst
week.
C. C. Birdsong, who has boon In the
Izee country, returned home the first
of the week.
NKWKLli MOTOR SALES CO.
SELLS NEW HAVNES CAR
Georgo Nicolal has purchnsed a
four-passenger six-cylinder Haynes,
Sport Model, which is the very lat
est thing in the Haynes lino, and one
of the prettiest models which hns ev
er been put on the market in Prine
villp. Will Wurzweller has also purchas
ed a Hnynes o ftho same modiU as
tliut. of Mr. Nlcolai's.
ELKS TO INITIATE HERE
Tho Elks at Bend initiated a class
Tuesday night. Those who motored
over from Prineville to attend were:
Jay Upton, Fred Hoelscher, Joe Ger
ardo. Ray Schee, Dr. Dnvls. Henry
Howard, Dr. Rosenberg, and Asa Battles.
IN
RAID ON
HILLS ALIXIWEI) AT THE
r:;::r.i Aitv term of court
Ocm-ral Fund
Homo Hospital, care of poor
Prlnevllle Drug Co. mdse
T. E. J. Duffy, telephone
Glass & Prudhomme mdse ....
Inland Auto Co. mdse
Mrs. Agostinl, laundry
Murgaret Elkins, ex. board....
Helwlg & Conrad, mdse
S. B. Kills, watermaster
JohnW. Morgan, serving sum
Willard If. Wirtz. telephone..
R. R. Robinson, mdse
Ireland's Transfer, exp
Cent. Ore. Enterprise mdse....
I)i-b Chutes Power Co, I & v..
J. E. Myers, stamps etc
E. Wagoner, drilling well ....
Asa Buttles telephone etc
J. E. Stewart & Co. mdse
John Combs, stamps etc
Hay Putnam, expenses
H. A. Kelly, telephone
H. A. Foster, telephone etc ....
Frank Rronius, hauling
N. G. Wallace, expenses
W. F. King Co. gas
E. T. Luthy, com. fees
Riutil Fund
J. E. Stewart shovels
W. F. King Co., gas
E. Wegnor, road work
E. W. Nelson, ousts
1351. 7"5
18.70
5.31
189.70
6.95
4.80
12.00
8.62
112.14
1.00
3.25
10.75
8.35
8.00
33.70
41.37
101.87
12.41
1.35
.. 60.68
4.16
14.40
10.50
108.00
52.44
36.00
37.00
8.10
3.60
14.77
80.00
49.88
61.51
10.78
20.67
30.00
329.33
73.41
240.00
3.25
40.00
16.45
24.50
8.11
6.00
3.55
48.00
75.00
43.05
21.95
101.87
Coast Culvert & Flume Co.
Geo. C. Truesdale, road wk....
Cecil Rasor, road wk ...
Roy Roberts, road work
Frank Brasilia, rep. bridge....
H. Earl Cross, road work
John L. Haynes, road work....
Koad Itond Fond
Charles Ruberg, posts
High School Fond
Pac. Tel tc Tel Co, telephone..
J. Lelgtit.., sawing wood
Tum-A-Lum Co. mdse
W. F. King Co. mdse
Portland Mach. Co., mdBe ....
Michel Grocery Co., mdse ....
J. E. Stewart & Co., mdse ....
Kee Lox Mfg Co, mdse
Leo Battinger, wood
W. M. Welch Mfg Co mdse....
Des Chutes Power Co 1 & w
E. Wagoner, drilling well ....
JAY VITOX ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SENATOR
Jay Upton of Prlneville, who has
Just retired after two terms as Presi
dent of the Oregon Irrigation Con
gress has announced that he will be a
candidate at the primaries for the Re
publican nomination for State Sena
tor from the district comprising Kla
math, Lake, Deschutes, Jefferson and
Crook counties.
"My reason for making the an
nouncement at this time," he said,
is to set at rest rumors that I might
be a candidate for other offices that
have been mentioned. I do not in
tend to make any active campaign. I
think that my efforts during the past
five years to secure the Irrigation of
the vast arid areas In Central Ore
gon and my efforts as a Good Roads
Booster have enabled the people of
this district to determine whether or
not I will make them a satisfactory
senator and If they want me to repre
sent them in that capacity, I am at
their disposal. I have not prepared
a platform but I will do so when the
time for filing arrives. I can say,
however, that I am against the Rad
icals and Reds of all kinds. I am a
Spanish War Veteran and my entire
sympathies are with the American
Legion in their fight for 100 per cent
Americanism. We need moro and
bettor roads in this district and we
need more irrigation development. I
will do my utmost, to bring these
about. The great lumbering interests
in Klamath and Deschutes counties
nre entitled to better transportation
facilities. The isolated country
schools need more assistance. This
Senatorial district which comprises
nearly one-fourth the area of the
State of Oregon, is entitled to more
representation in the State legisla
ture, both in the Senate and In the
house, and it will be my purpose to
try to secure a proper increase, so
that each county may have a proper
representattion in the legislature."
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Sunday school if this church
is maintained for the purpose of giv
ing instruction in God's Word: It is
for you to come and become a mem
ber of the school.
The morning sermon at the 11 o'
clock hour will be. "God's Way of
Converting the Sinner." '
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Senior Endeavor nt 6:30. All the
young people are urged to come. The
8ormon at tho evening hour will be
"The Power of Faith." Mid-week
prayer service Wednosdny evening at
7:30. Come to the Lord's House to
worship Him. .
Seven men and one woman were
arrested Friday and Saturday of laot
week in this county by deputies from
the office of Sheriff Combs, and three
"plains" that were being used for
the manufacture of "moonshine"
whisky were brought Into the county
Jail as evidence, together with a large
quantity of liquor and much material
that was being made into liquor.
Those caught in the net were: Joe
Wilson of Sisters, Jim Ivy, Chas Ker
shner, J. E. Warner and two sons,
Floyd Warner and Gordon Warner,
Denver Good and Mrs Sarah Snodder-
iy.
The first arrest was made early
Saturday morning when deputy sher
iffs Rowell and Putnam, who hud
been working on these cases for
some time, raided the buildings on
the Snodderly ranch west of McKay
creek, where they found a plant
which it Is said cost about $3,000, and
a large quantity of corn meal mash, a
barrel of syrup, a 100 pound sack of
sugar and other materials, in addition
to several gallons of liquor, which it
is said was being retailed at $40 per
gallon.
Joe Wilson, James Ivy and Mrs.
Snodderly were arrested here, and the
plant brought to the Jail to be used
as evidence.
Following this raid, R. S. Snyder of
the state secret service arrived and
assisted the sheriff's office in mak
ing arrests that same evening at the
Warner ranch near Roberts, where J.
ESSAY CONTEST IS THE
PRIXEVILLE SCHOOLS
Major S. E. Clyne of the Coast Ar
tillery Stationed at Camp Lewis, was
in Prlneville Tuesday boosting the Es
say Contest In the high school and the
grade schools, the theme of which
will be "The Benefits of an Enlist
ment in the Regular Army of the U.
S." Contests of this kind are being
held all over the country.
Prizes will be National, State and
Local. The National prizes will be
medals and a trip to Washington. D.
C, where they will be presented. The
State prizes will also be medals which
which will be presented to the win
ners at Portland. The local prizes
are to be donated by the merchants
and banks of Prineville to those
whose essays are the best. It is
planned to have separate prizes for
the high school and public school. All
essays are to be written by the pupils
in their classrooms on the 20th of
this month.
BUYS LARGE TRACT AT PAULINA
I. M. Mills of Paulina has purchas
ed all of the land belonging to the
John Mocho estate in Crook county,
one of the largest parcels of land
that has changed hands for some
time. The total acreage purchased
was 4,668.74 acres, and the consid
eration was $18,664.96. The land
was purchased from Mrs. Dominica
Mocho, the mother of John Mocho of
France, to whom the land was willed,
and through Jean Mocho, her attorney
in fact
ROY CLARK WINS THE
C. C. H. S. TROPHY-
Roy Clark has been presented with
the white football trophy sweater by
the Student Body of Crook County
High School. This sweater is given to
every senior iu Crook County High
School who has participated in offi
cial football games dushig all four
years of his high school career. Only
one of these sweaters has ever been
won prior to this time.
Ernest Estes was awarded a sweat
er when he graduated from C. C. H.
S. in 1916.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ..
HONORED BY FRANCE
On Sunday, February 22, 1920
which is Washington's Birthday,
the French Government is giving
an Honorary Certificate to the
next of kin' of i the men of this
country who made the Supreme
Sacrifice in the World War and
plans are1 under way for Crook
County Post No. 29 to take an
Active part in the distribution of
medals to the families of the el-
even Crook county boys who
gave their lives for their country.
The French Government has
seen fit to recognize the Ameri-
can Legion as the proper organl-
zation to attend to this matter,
and such recognition is a signal
honor to the many Posts of the
Legion throughout the country.
Appropriate exercises and pro-
gram are now under way for the
local presentations and more
definite announcement of the
same will be made in next
week's papers. ,
STILLS
E. Warner, Floyd Warner and Gordon
Warner were arrested.
: Later a total of eight large barrels
I filled with raisin mash were dlscov
j ered In the basement of the Chas.
Kershner home not far from the War
, ner residence, and Mr. Kershner and
j Denver Good were arrested there.
mis piam, win quantities oi unus
ed raisins and other material , and
mash in various stages of fermenta
tion in the eight barrels were all
brought to the Jail and a part of the
equipment taken to Portland where
it will be used as evidence.
At the Snodderly ranch eight
large wooden vats were being used
for the fermentation of the corn mash
and these were destroyed on the
premises.
Hearings wore given before IT. 8.
Commissioner L. M. Bechtell Tues-
I uaj nu an were noun a over to me
reaerai urana jury, wnicn meets in
Portland February 22.
Mrs. Snodderly and Denver Good
each furnished $1500 -cash bail and
were released, while the remaining
defendants were taken to Portland
yesterday morning by Deputy V. 8.
Marshal Tichner, R. 8. Snyder and
deputy sheriff Ray Putnam.
Penalty for the offence, in the Fed
eral Court, is quite severe and carries
both Jail sentence and fines.
As the parties were caught with
the goods it is thought that the de
fendants will plead guilty or at least
some of them.
Post
NEWS NOTES
O. C. Gray went to Portland Sat
urday on business.
C. W. Kelly went to Prineville on
Tuesday to have his wrist broken ov
ver and reset.
T. J. Stewart went to Prineville on.
Tuesday on business.
V. Barnholdt of Roberts was In
Post Tuesday after supplies.
O. B. Gray moved his cattle from
Canant Basin to his upper ranch the
first of the week.
Mr. Gayette and Laurence Bur
meister are dragging the roads and
have improved them very much. They
are in better condition than they ev
er have been at this time of year.
Mr. Mays received word that his
wife and daughter are better, hey
are ill with the Influenza at Walla
Walla, where they went to be with
Mrs. Mays' father, who had a paralet
ic stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Elrod, C. O.Sto
ver and family were guests of R. B.
Gibson's Sunday.
J. J. Price and Clarence Baker au
toed out to M. T. Taylor's Sunday.
Homer Norton is making daily trips
to Prineville for supplies.
Ed. Hyde of Prineville is visiting
Roy Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes and Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Wiley came out to the
ranch last Thursday and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norton.
PRINEVILLE VS. MADRAS FRIDAY
Friday night the Madras High
School team will come to Prineville
for a return game with the Prineville
team. Thus far Madras is the only
undefeated team in Central Oregon,
and it lies with Prineville to show
whether or not they are to be the
champions for 1920, as Prineville Is
the only team in this part of the state
that stands any show of defeating
them.
A large crowd of Prineville rooters
will be needed to back up the local
team and spur them on to victory. If
Prineville wins this game, the basket
ball championship will lie between
Prineville and Madras. The percen
tages for the teams at present is as
follows:
Madras, won all 1.000
Prineville, w. 2 lost 1 0. 666 2-3
Redmond, lost all 0.000
TRINEVILLE TOWN WINS
The Redmond town team stood no
show for a victory over the local team
with "Shorty Foster" picking all of
their passes out of the air. While the
visitors showed excellent team work,
they were outclassed from the begin
ning by the Prineville team, both in
team work and accuracy in basket
shooting. From the playing which
the local ouintet exhibited, it is unfn
to prophesy that they will bring home
the bacon in any encounter they may
have with other teams thla voar.
Redmond Town Prineville Town
f. Dunbar f. Brosius 14
f. Dobson 7 - f. Yancy 10
B- Wirtz g. s. Michel 2
g. Moore , g. A. Mochel 8
c. Fleming 2 c. Foster 14