davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Sixty Clerks in the Post ONCE Department
Will Try for Promotion.

Sixty Clerks in the Post ONCE Department
Will Try for Promotion.
Some time ago Postmaster General Wana-
maker decided to establish in the Post Office
Department a system Of examinations for pro-
motion. An order to that effect was issued and
a board was designated consisting ofW. B. Gov
ley, the chief clerk of the department.; Jas.
A. vose, the appointment clerk; Thomas P.
Marche, first assistants Office; J. H. Crew, Sec
ond assistants Office, and E. s. Hall of the
third assistants office. The board has de-
voted considerable time to the prepara-
ton Of suitable questions and tomorrow
the first examination will be held. As all clerks
in the grade below the one where the vacancy
exists and employed in the division are eligible
to enter the examination, there will be quite
a large number of candidates There are some
four vacancies to be filed besides those in the
grades below which will be caused by the pro-
motions. For the 81 200 vacancy in the 1irst
assistants Office and those in the grades below
there will be eleven clerks examined. For the
81 800 vacancy in the third assistants Office there
Will be twenty-seven examined, and for the
$1,000 vacancy in the dead letter office there
will be twenty-one examined. There is also
vacancy in the chief inspectors Office, which is
to be filed.
The first examination will be attended by
some sixty clerks. This number, however.
does not include all that have the right TO enter
the examination if they wish to do so.
A large room in the building occupied
by the supply division, on street between
9Th and 7th, has been fitted up especially for this
occasion, and there is an abundant supply of
tables and stationery. The examination is .
decided novelty and the outcome of this one
will be watched with q good deal of in
terest. As no promotion can be made
except through examination, it is
likely that all the desks, with the exception of
those in the highest grade, will have occasion
to make Q personal test of the potency of the
questions advised by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
EAGER TO COME.
Russian Hebrews Awaiting the Decision -
to the Immigrants Already Here.

Russian Hebrews Awaiting the Decision -
to the Immigrants Already Here.
LONDON, July 29--Advices from Hamburg
state that the Russian refugees throughout
Germany are snxiously awaiting news Of tbs
reception Of assisted Hebrew immigrants In ths
United States.
The Hebrews, almost without exception,
would prefer 10 60 to America, where they
have been given TO understand they would have
the same rights as everybody else and be ex-
empt from military service, for which they
have especial aversion. Letters received from
Russian and Polish Hebrews, who have been
some time in America, have greatly excited
the ideas Of the refugees TO prospects Of ges-
ting rich there, writes aHamburg correspondent
ana they all want TO go, especially since thS
British consul at Hamburg has given them NO
tice that they are not wanted In England.
former Russian Hebrew who arrived in Ham,
burg recently on pleasure trip from America,
where he has grown rich, said openly that In
America the Christians were servants OF the
Hebrews, and the Hebrews were on top. Hts
extravaeant remarks were circulated from
Hamburg to the Russian frontier, and served
70 intensity the thirst for the promised land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
IT COST HIM HIS LIFE.
Capt. Saunders Rescued a Man From Drow
ing, but Himself Died of Heart Disease

Capt. saunder. Rescued a Man From Drown
,nr h,,, 1I,,,,s.,s M :, - D,-
LIVERPOOL, July ZS.-lt was the intention OF
Charles W. Wetmore. which is the first Of the
new tvne Of. steamers calIea ,b. ..rb.l.bocL-
- - .,,. s.,aI.;a - - .,N
" o,o's .ns A1.anAc, sue having recenuy ar
rived at Liverpool with $4,000 bushels OF grain
from Duluth, Mimi, to dispatch that vessel
today for New York with a cargo of machinery,
but their plans were disarranged by the sud
den death of the commander Of the vessel,
Capt Saunders. 1t was noticed that the cap
tain did not leave his room. as usual, this
morning. and upon investigation it was found
that he had died in his berth some time during
the night. Consequently the steamer will be
detained until a new captain is secured for her
either by the American consul here or by her
owners 1t is probable that the first officer
will be put in charge to take the steamer to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Worlds Fair Matters.

Tho Latin-American department Of the
worlds fair has just received cablegram from
Bogota announcing that the congress Of Co
lombia has appropriated Ss0, 900 in gold to do
fray the expense Of making a proper repre-
sentation of the resources' of that country at
the Chicago exposition. Commissioners have
also been appointed TO take charge Of the
preparation Of an exhibit and have begun
their labors. They are Carlos Martinez
Silva, formerly secretary Of the treasury and
delegate to the late international conference;
Salvador Camacho Roldan, formerly minister
of foreign affairs; Vincente Restrepo, one of
the most eminent scholars and scientific men
in the republic and the author Of q standard
work on mines and mining in Colombia, as well
as the compiler Of its mining laws, and Gonzalo
Ramos Ruix, who is also q prominent citizen
and scientist, and regarded as the highest
authority on the antiquities Of Colombia
Brazilian advices announce the appointment
OF q commission OF eight members to take
charge Of the Brazilian representation ut the
Columbian exposition. Among the members 10
Prof. Orville Derby, who accompanied Agassiz
in his researches for ths geological and min
eralogical sections Of the nstioral museum ct
Bio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
INDIAN SUPPLIES.

Contracts for Cattle and Horses Awarded hy
Commissioners MorgaH.
Contracts for Indian supplies Of cattle and
horses have just been awarded by Indian Com
missioner Morgan as follows:
For Devils Lake agency, n D.: 100 steers at
eS8.40 to b. W. Stone, Benson, Mimi; 4 bulls
at $3.50 to Joseph Roach, Northfeld, Mimi;
l stallion at $50 to Joseph Roach, Northfeld,
MINI; 200 nilch COWS st s27.40 to H.w. Stone,
Benson, MINI.
Fort Berthold agency, N. D.: 80 brood mares,
with colts, at SSl. and 80 brood mares, without
colts, $74, to Daniel Samples Of Fort Benton,
to John Hoeschen, Frecport, Mimi; 400 cows
ct el7.23 to Joseph Roach, Northfield, Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
GERMANY Is NOT UNMovED.
The Enthusiastic Reception Of the French
at Cronstadt is Viewed Very Seriously.

The Enthusiastic Reception Of the French
at CronstaJt IL Viewed Very Seriously.
BERLIN, July 29.-The enthusiastic reception
Of the French feet az Cronstadt is almost The
sole topic OF discussion in this city, and
the occasion is viewed with seriousness
very different from the ridiculs which
used to be heaped on the efforts
OF France 70 win the good will Of Russia The
decidedly warlike aspect Of everything con-
nected with the affair has aroused no little
anxiety In The highest quarters. Coupled with
the CIonstadt fraternizing is the news of Rus
sia remarkable preparations in the strength
enlng Of army and feet while new lines Of
railway are being rapidly constructed that,
when completed. will enable Russia 20 mobilize
within a fortnight half q million men on the
Austrian and German frontiers. The general
opinion, however. is that Russia would not Az
tack either Germany or Austria, but will, whsa
ready, march directly on Constantinolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
THE WORK OF THE FLAMES.
Second Regiment Armory In Chicago Dam
aged by Fire.

Second Regiment Armory In Chicago Dam
aged by Fire.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Second Regiment
Armory, on thelake front between Madison and
Monroe streets, was badly damaged by fire this
morning and . large number of uniforms,
arms, &C., were entirely ruined by fire and
water. The loss win approximate $4,000.
The Hibernian Rifles and troop Of the first
cavalry also lose their uniforms. The fremen
had Q dangerous fight Of it, as the regimental
powder magazine il in the building, but by .
ceeded in preventing a disastrous explosion.
Battery d Armory, which adjoins the burned
building on the south. escaped uninjured- The
cause Of the fire is unknown.
NEW YoRK, July 2s.-The produce stall Of
Hesse d Ohesen, 43 to Al Gsnzevorth street.
West Washington market, was damaged S10, 900
by fire which occurred there this morning.
Several other stalls adjoining were slightly
damaged by the smoke and water. AL the
losses are covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Senator PETER Relieves That the Governmssi
Should Lift Farm Mortgage.

ST. Louis, No, July "a special from Sub
phur Springs, Tex. says: Senator PETER was the
orator at the farmers encampmcnt last night
More than 1000 people were presentto hear the
Kansas Senator. he wanted the govern
ment to loan the people money at per cent 10
lift 100000 mortgages and to pull the teeth
and close the mouth Of the great red dragon
IN Wall street" he proposes TO do this with
hst money issued directly to the people Who
had mortgaged their homes His speech lasted
two hours, and he closed by "a ing the peoples
party would finally elect the President, Con-
gress and Senate, and if the Supreme Court
Was not with them they would make another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

PURCELL, 1T, July 2s.-Indian Agent Lee
Bennett has addressed . letter 10 Gov. Byrd of
this nation asking that he define the status of
the Chickssaw freedmen, % that he may advise
with the department. in regard to their removal
when operations begin again. Much sppre-
hensiou h felt BY the citizens a. to What the
governors answer will be, owing TO the Last
congress offering to execute the third article
Of the treaty Of 1856, provided certain MONEYS
were psid him. The negroes have some fns
farms and are considerably worried, = the
sentiment Of the natives Is much aesinst thst
OF the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
OH Tanks 1t Canton, Nd, Burned-Over
100000 Losa

@lOO,OOO AOSe-
BALTIMORE, July 29.-Lightning struck sew
eral buildings in the neighborhood of Calvert,
Cecil county, among them VIM. Browns -four
mill, which was burned with contents The
Baltimore United Oil Company's tanks, located
at Canton, were also struck by light
ming and for a time burned fercely.
The fire department believed they had
controlled the flames and withdrew part Of
their force. This morning the flames again
broke out, and the fire rapidly spread, soon
getting beyond control Two large tanks
which cost $4,000 each and containing Gil val
ued at ovef Sl0o, GOO, are now burning fiercely.
The oil is being pumped out as rapidly as pos
slble. but the intense heat of the flames pre-
cludes much work in this direction.
Adjoining property is threatened and the
fire department is directing their efforts to
saving ii more than to preservation of the
tanks The greatest excitement prevails in the
neighborhood. The total loss will exceed
$780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

The 1argueritts Surrendered 10 Let the Rsaa
Prize Escape

Qursxo, July 2s.-It has been sscertainsd
that the schooner Marguerite, which vss seized
lately at Trinity bay for smuggling, wss only .
decoy 70 allow another vessel with valuable
cargo 70 get away. The quantity Of liquor
seized on her is small and the barrels show
signs Of having come from Illinois via Boston,
Mass, TO St. Pierre.
The Marguerite 10 IN old tub and is s9eaking
like . basket" She could not have sailed from
20 remote place and must have picked mp her
whisky in some lonely creek down the 81 Law
renee
The smuggling busines n on the incrsass in
the lower 81 Lawrence and Il thre~tens 70 tAks
on enormous proportions II - estimsted thae
over q, 900 900 is ~ the present tiuas smpaoysa
In Alcit vhisky trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Does Not Apply 10 PARCEL Post Mattsrs
Assistant Secretary spaulding has informed
the collector Of customs ct New York that do
partment's instructions prohibiting the impor-
tation Of dutiabls printed matter by mail does
post from Jamaica, Barbados, Canada, Hon.
duras, Mexico, Hawaii LseWard Islands, Co
lombia and Salvador. This ruling does not,
however, permit the importation Of lottery
tickets, - such ARTICLES are expressly excluded
from the mails Of TIE United 6tatss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

TIE NEW :YoRx APPIAIszHs.-Appraiser
Cooper of New York was at the Treasury De-
partment today comforting with Secretary Fos-
ter and Assistant Secretary Spaulding in regard
to the affairs Of the appraisers department.
The protest Of the silk importers against the
reinstatement Of Mr.. Wiswen - examiner Of
silks has been received at the department., but
has not yet been acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
SECRETARY TRACY PRAISED.
An Ex-Confederatc Thanks Him for HI
Speech on the 4th Instant

An G1-Confeueratc Thanks Him Tor HIS
Speech on the 4th Instant
Secretary Tracy returned to the city last night
from the north. Among the mail that had ac-
cumulated on his desk during his absence was .
letter from . resident Of Statesville, n c., as
follows:
An eI-confederate soldier, who fought four
years and surrendered only at Appomatsox,
VINO lost money, business and dear friends
killed In battle for the lost cause writes .
line to thank you for the Just and generous
sentiments OF your speech at Oswego, n. Y, on
the 4th instant. The spirit you show helps to
reconcile Us to defeat and enables us to shake
hands with the victors and think them worthy
OF the victory they 30 gallantly won"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

CINCINNATI July IA special from Xsnia,
Ohio, ssys: whils 1ra Huston, her daughter,
Mrs Smith, and the latter's child we're driving
home from visit yesterday dog ran out into
the road and bit the horse, which became
frightened and ran away. Ths three we're
thrown out Of the buggy and received injuries
from which IL d feared Nra Smith and child
viii not recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

REPORT OF THE BOARD APPRovED.-Ths Navy
Department has received and approved the re-
port Of the board Of examiners that recently
held an examination for the positions OF fore
men and master mechanics ut Mare Island
and has appointed all of the candidates recon-
mended by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

COLLECTOR EsHARDT's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tary Foster said this morning that he would
not discuss Collector Erhardt's, resisnation -
was matter entirely In the hands Of the
President He even refused to admit that he
had heard anything Of the resignation beyond
what was published IN the newspapers, but his
manner indicated plainly that he Knew great
deal moro on The subject than hs cared to tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

A NEW CHICAGO BANK.-The controller ol
the currency has authorized the National Banl
Of the Republic Of Chicago, Ill, to begin bust
ness with capital of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

TREASURY APPorNTMENTs.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has appointed Mr.. Fred Stocks OF
Kansas to be chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment, vice Mr.. Fred Bracket, resigned,
and Gen. Daniel McCauley Of Indiana to be
chief of the appointment division of the Sec
retary's Office, vice Mr.. J. X. Moore, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
ERHARpr HAS RksIoNED.
Politicians All as Sc. Reg~rdtps His ess-

cessor.
NEw YORK, July 29.-ln connection with the
rumors circulated last night 90 the effect that
Collector Frhardt had resigned that gentleman
stated at the custom house this morning that
it was true that be had resigned and that the
document was even now in the hands Of Press
dent Harrison. He refused % discuss his
resignation. Ii IL announced. however. that
Mr.. Erhardt is about 90 embark in some
private venture. His resignation viii take
place, IL is understood, August 1, the day hxed
for the wholesale decapitation Of clerks and
others al the custom house. Politicians are au
at sea 10 who his successor Will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

A New RECIPROCITY TREArY.-The new re-
ciprocity treaty negotiated between the United
States and San Domingo. under the terms Of
the Mckinley tariff act, will be proclaimed in
both countries at an early date next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

CONSUL REcoGNIzED.-The President has rec
ognized Emilio Puyo Is consul general Of Chill
at San Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

TIE VAN VRAcKEN CouRT-MAsrIAI--Com-
mander Glass Of the navy returned to WASH
ington this morning and delivered to the Navy
Department the record of the court of inquiry,
OF which he was president, containing the re-
suits of the investigation into the alleged theft
OF materials from the Norfolk navy yard by
PayEaster's Clerk Van Vracken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

PAYMENT ON GUN BoATs.-Ths Navy Depart
ment has authorized the ninth payment,
s14, 1872 each, to be made upon gun boats i've
and six now building at the Bath iron works,
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

HOUSEHOLD AND PERSONAL EFFEcTs.-The
Treasury Department has decided that house.
hold effects which have been used abroad by
the importer for more than one year are enti-
tied to entry free of duty without regard to the
lapse of time between the arrival of the i'm
porter and the importation Of the goods. Per-
sonal effects, however, are admitted free only
when they accompany the importer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29
Washington News and Gossip
Index to Advertisements

AMusEMENTs.. psse
AUCTION SALES. Page
- fage
pI-SINrSS i;
@ Use sl.So Page
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. .p .pas.
COUNTRY Page
DFNT1sIp.v;
EDUCATIONAL Pas. &
EXCURSIONS. &c. Page 8
FAMILY SUPPLIES. Page
-, ....ss....faSe
fOh RENT (Ohces) Page
1,S.. " rage
- nENI tnooms) Page
FOR RENT (Houses) Pare 9
FOR RENT (Stores). Page 2
FOX SALE (Houses). PAGE
FOR SALE Horses and vehicles). Page 2
FOR SALE tPianos). Page 3
FOR SALE (hiscellaneous) Pare
SALE Pare
n1rS,
LOST AND FOUND. Page 2
MANICUhE......... .........................Pass PAGE
MISCHI
MONEY WANTED AND To io1N p.ss .se ,
NOIAhlLs sPOBLIC Page
OCEAN STEAMERS. Para a
fOIOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page
fIANoS AND ohGANS........ Page
Page
PAGE
hofESSioNAL. .Pag,
nAILHOADS. Page
SPECIAL Page
eOboKBAN PROPERTY............. Page 2
SomMEk RESORTS....... Page
MANIED Page
WAITED (Houses). Page
MATED Qots) Page
wANnhD Page
mANnED (Situations)... Page
"ANIED (Miscellsneous). Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

CONCERT AT THE BARRAcKs-The following
is the program Of the Marine Band concert at
the Marine barracks to begin at 5:45 tomorrow,
s. Petrola, conductor: 1. March, "Fourth Bat
talion," G. P. Burton. 2. Overture, "Poet and
Rossini. 4. Valse, la Toscana," Bucalossi
5. Fantasia, ''Sounds from the Alps" Herforth
6. Valse songs, Comrades" and farewell, NV
Darling" arranged by W. H. Eachie. 2. ''Rem-
iniscences of Scotland" Godfrey. 9. Hail
Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

K~NoT1CE.
The REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OURDAN u KOLB EN-
GRANISG MACHINE. ENGRAVING AND MR.
o%fice % x South Royal ST.. Alexandra. Va, on the
10Th DAY OF JULY, A ID. 1891, at IL O'Clock m,
for the purpose of eectng officers and directors for
the ensuing year. The polls Will be open from l2
O'Clock m. to O'Clock p. such other business a.
may be legally presented will also be considered.
~ 1o.22,29 GEORGE L. EMMONS, President,
ASLATIMER SLOAN'S HORSE AND CAR
49, rage Department, 1881 and 1893 II, between
18th and lith (sa.es :SSxlUO) Sales by auction
every SArULDAi at l. o'clock. Open every day for
private sale and goods Vehe OF every
description and harness, lap robes, &C.. always on
hand. jyl1 -eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

Hough and F. H. Cortheu Of Chicago, J, Z.
Brewer Of Grand Rapids, G. W. starsr of KEN
lucky, E. H. Allen Of West Virginia. J. Smith
Of Richmond and ?. d. Beatty Of Pittsburp are
at Willard's.-Hon. Geo. Ross and p %.
Markby ofPennsylvania, L. w. Boynton of Buff
falo, E.iN. Higgins Of Columbus, Ohio, and J. d.
Coggins Of New York are ct the, Randall
Hon. J. 8. Fassett, secretary Of the republican
executive committee Of Elmira, N. T., P. s.
Walter of Pittsburg, w. Y. Macdonald of Al
bany, L. G. Edgars and 8. Brunaugh of St
Louis, Harry NJ. Peters Of Newark and A. 81
Conger Of Acron, Ohio, are at the Arlington.
--S. Boyd of Panama, Mrs. and Miss Rives of
Virginia are at the Shoreham.-Gov.J Jackson
OF Maryland and Chas. F. McKenna of Pitts
burg, s. c. West Of kalamazoo, Rev. q. w.
Dame Of Delaware, W. W. Browers of Cali
fornia, DR.. r. s. Taylor of London. J. &. Moon
Of Chicago, G. 8. Lee of Cincinnati and ]. q.
Auth. OF Kentucky are at the Ebbitt-Mrs. @.
L. Akin and Mrs. N. B. Van Wrinkle Of Blan
chester, Ohio are at the Fredonia.-A. B.
Mat Stoveken of Philadelphia and W. E. CHS,
holm OF Baltimore, Nd, are at the Johnsou.-
T. Windsor Of England, j. H. Richter Of Gin
cinnati. A. 8. Wood of Newburg, N. Y. w. @.
Tucker Of Boston, R. A. Parker Of Detroit and
@. A. Patterson Of st. Louis are ct the 81.
James-A II. Mitchell Of Charleston. s. o.
O: Himel Of Assumption, La, and L. B. Bryan
Gov. Fleming, ex-Gov. Wilson, Attorney
General Caldwell and Hon. J. 81. HI-
ling Of West virginia, W. A. Jones
Of Warsaw, Va, and J.. NJ. Webster Of Kansas
City are at the National.-Mr. A. II. 0orman
left this morning for the Pacific coast He vill
in the National Park and before rsturrins Vii
visit Omaha, Salt Lake City. Pocatello and San
Francisco.-Mr. Ike Herman a spendin1 =
weeks vacation ct Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

GONE WEsT.-Mr. J. R. Lynch, Fourth Audi
tor OF the Treasury, has gone west, to be Ab.
sent for several DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

TELEaRApH TooLs.-Second Controller Gilke-
son has approved bills of the Western Union
Telegraph Company amounting to $500 for
telegraphic service for the United States signal
bureau at the rates established by the Post
master General. The company has notified the
Secretary of the Treasury that it will accept
payment at the rates named under protest until
the question Of the legality of the present rates
can be judicially determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Intsrnalr reve-
nue., s476,S75 customs, S59S, ,118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-29

THE MARINE BAND.-Secretary Tracy has re-
turned to Washington. One of his first callers
was Second Controller Gilkeson, who has be-
the fourth auditor as to the pay Of the Marine
Band. 1t is understood that before he sustains
the decision of the auditor to the effect that the
ratings established by the Secretary Of the
Navy are unwarranted the controller desires
to make sure that the Navy Department has no
additional legal authorities to address in sup
port Of it's contention.
Mr.. Gilkeson said later to Q SrAR reporter
that he will probably come to q final conclusion
in the case tomorrow.