davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

In 1924 Mr.. Mines Gaskell writes
from Eton that an upper boy "got spurs
and rode some of us Qower boys) over a
leap positively impossible to lie leaped
over with person on your back, and
every time (Which is every time) we can
not accomplish it he spurs us violently,
and my thigh is quite sore with the in
roads made by those dreadful spurs; my
new coat is completely ruined" In the
next year Ashley minor, a son of Lord
Shaftesbury, died in consequence of a
fight which lasted two hours and a quar-
ter on the same evening. The quarrel
originated about seat in the upper
school.
DR.. Keate spoke about the sad event
to the school three days later; he blamed
the boys for letting the fight go on so
long, but was not to be "seduced into
any namby pamby peace-at-any- price
sentimentalism." He said "Not that /
object to all fighting in itself; on the
contrary, l like to see boy return a
blow" Such state of things has for
tunately entirely disappeared; clergy
man, a head master, a doctor of divini-
ty, however much he might feel that the
meek acceptance of injuries was not the
sign of keen and generous character,
yet would now hesitate to mark fighting
with his approval before an audience of
boys whom he was bound by statute to
instruct in Christian principles.--Na-
tional Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The senate
adopted final conference reports on the
army, navy and legislative, executive
and judicial appropriations bills and as
sented to house resolution extending
existing appropriations for objects not
yet acted upon until July 30.
1t also passed the Notifications bill
with amendments. Mr.. Washburn, Of
Minnesota, under the impression that
there was deliberate plan TO crowd out
his anti-option bill by antagonizing it
with appropriation bills and by other
methods, warmly opposed and defeated
motion to adjourn over until Monday,
and gave notice that he should call his
anti-option bill today. Before the SEN
ate adjourned, however, Mr.. Hale gave
notice that he should call up the def
cheney bill, which has a right Of way
today, and should give way to senator's
who wished to take up unopposed bills
from the calendar until o'clock. This
will probably prevent the anti-option
bill being taken up today. The resolu-
ton providing for the Homestead invcs-
tigation was not called up during the
dow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

For seven years have been making
almost daily experiments upon the in
ternal organs of dead animals in order
to increase my knowledge of compare
tive pathology. The postmortem ex-
aminations were made for the most part
at the Lamparter Glue works, In the
suburbs of Lancaster, Pa. Here of
course were the bodies of large numbers
Of animals which afforded me an abun-
dant supply of subjects for examination.
The vicinity of the works swarmed with
rats. Many of those, the workmen told
me, sickened and died from time to time,
and became curious to know something
about the disease that carried so many
of the rodents off,
could find next to nothing about the
rat in books, so the thought growing
upon me that the disease so fatal to the
rat might be made dangerous TO the
rats nearest neighbor, man himself,
undertook series of experiments. My
first rat subject was q sick one which l
captured in the yard of the glue works
without any exertion. The animal
crawled about, made no effort to escape
from me and when picked up offered no
resistance. Its appearance indicated that
1t was dying of general debility, It's
body was greatly emaciated. It's back
was arched and its face bore an express
sion of distress. 1t refused food, was
racked with constant cough and in q
few hours after being captured was
found dead in the comfortable prison in
which had placed it.
My next subject was healthier and
more active rat. caught him only to
mark him and then gave him his free
dom. He came into the yard regularly
for his rations of flesh from various ami
mails, but gradually showed the same
symptoms that marked the condition OF
my first subject, and in fourteen days
after capture he, too, was dead. The
postmortem examination of these two
cases developed the fact that the lungs
were badly diseased. tuberculosis had
destroyed the right lung of each and
only part of the left remained.-Dr.
s. e. Weber's Lecture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
A Curious Australian Pig.

A Mr.. lie Mortemore, living at Seriana
creek, Queensland, has lately shot an ami
NAL which he describes as a sort of tree
climbing pig. For number of years wild
pigs have been numerous in that locality,
and his theory is that the original or COM
mon pig has been changed, partly by the
necessities of his wild life, into the variety
he has discovered.
The captured animal weighs about q
hundredweight and is pretty fat, with
bristly brown fur, small black spots, snout
and ears like pig, but the jaw is fur
nished with front teeth like a rodent, and
has also large CANNES and powerful back
grinders
The fore feet are furnished with hook.
like claws, but the hind ones with only
two hooks upon each hoof. The tail Il
thick, about foot long, and highly pre-
hensile, and in state Of rest 1t is usually
carried by the animal In what is known az
Flemish COLL" A Flemish coil some
what resembles the figure 8.
This last item about the new Australian
pig is impressive. 1t shows that this pigs
ideas about the proper management for Q
tail are novel and striking, and that he
must have devoted some attention to the
subject.
This Australian animal has other pecu
liarities It is furnished with pouch
which it appears to use for carrying sup
ply OF food while travelling or migrating
to fresh pastures In drought the anima
climbs trees, and hangs by its tail whil'
II gathers It's food by its hook claws- :
Harper'e YOUNG Peonie. -....-.-..-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
PITH OF THE NEWS.

Election riots continne in Ireland with
charming regularity.
A severe rain storm at Marshall, Mo-.
destroyed growing corn.
Thomas Neill, the London poisoner oi
girls, has been convicted OF murder.
A call has been made for the relief OF
persons made destitute by the Alabama
floods. ssr4s
Two Homestead workmen visiting Chi.
cago predict even greater slaughter when
the Carnegie company attempts TO run In
non-union men.
At the session of the bi-annual synod OF
the Lutheran church, at Richmond, Ind,
il was decided to remove the Alton semi.
nary TO st. Paul and rebuild the Wood.
VILE seminary at Woodville, o. A reso.
luton was passed, pronouncing against
secret orders
1t has been decided that Messrs. Cleve,
land and Stevenson shall be notified OF
their nomination in Madison Square Gar.
den July 20.
The French senate has passed a bill
prolonging the present tariff on petro-
leum until Jan. l. 1898. II also passed
the supplementary credit OF 1000 francs
.or the French exhibit at the Chicago ex-
position
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Education Association omcers.

SARATOGA, July 1G.-The following
officers have been elected for the en-.
suing year by the National Educational
association. President, A. Ct. Lane,
Chicago; vice presidents, E. H. Cook,
New York; l.. +. Wolf, Missouri; G. j,
Ramsey, Louisiana; f. A. Fitzpatrick,
Nebraska; |. d. Rogers, Iowa; w. H.
Bartholomew, Kentucky; E. E. White,
Ohio; T. A. Fulrath, Arkansas; Edward
Soaring, Minnesota, and n. G. Schaefer,
Pennsylvania; secretary, r. w. Ste
venson, Wichita, and treasurer, j. NJ.
Greenwood, Kansas City, Mo. Also a
board Of directors, one from each state,
territory and District Of Columbia,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
Shots Heard. a Man Dying and tho House
CInselN Gnari cd.

DANBuRY, Conn. July 16.-Charles
Crosby, a prominent North Salem IN.
" man, lies at the point of death at his
home, with bullet wound Just below
his heart. 1t is believed that he was
shot by his wife, French woman, but
the family say he accidentally shot him
self.
Crosby married his wife in France
several years ago and they have lived in
North Salem since. In that time, though
in health, Mrs, Crosby has never been
seen walking on the street and but few
times riding. No one except the doctor
has been allowed to enter the house
since the shooting. From the fact that
several shots were distinctly heard by
different people, that the woman tried
to leave, and the house is closely guard.
ed, it is thought tragedy has been
enacted. The coroner has been sent for
There are no officers in the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
WHO win BE the Nart Z

NEW YORK, July 16.-The momentous
question as TO who will accept the Re
publican national COMMITTEES chairman.
ship, which will be decided today, is as
yet as undermined as on the day Chair
man Campbell gave notice of his refusal
TO serve. At conference Of Commit
teemen Paine, Sutherland, GARRISON and
Kerens and Secretary Rusk held yester-
day Mr.. Paine was strongly urged 10
accept the position. After an hours
discussion Mr.. Paine announced that mo
decision had been arrived at The com
mitteemen present are evidently In a
qunndary as 10 who viii be chosen chair.
man. Senator Spooner Is most talked oi
IA the event Of absolute refusal Vt Mr.
Rsigo 10 accfpt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
A GROWING MAJORITY.
British Election Returus-.sIr Charles
Dixie Wins.


LONDON, July 16.-Electiou returns so
far show that the totals now
stand 259 Conservatives, 253 Lib
erals, 42 Liberal Unionists, SO
Nationalists (anti-Parnellites), Par
nellites; net Liberal gain of "a. The
features of yesterdays returns have
been the election of Sir Charles Dixie in
the Forest of Dean and the election of
Joseph Arch, in Norfolk. Sir Charles
received a majority which will be his
strongest answer to the jurist who
criticise his return to parliament. 1t is
not the first time that Joseph Arch, the
man who was born to the plow, has
beaten Lord Henry Cavendish Bentwick
for parliament, but his success none the
less emphasizes the energy and resolu-
tion with which the agriculturists of
England have come TO the rescue of the
Liberal party in a contest that seemed
at least doubtful before the county con-
stituencies were polled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
The House Considers Senate Amendm ents
to the Sundry Civil Bill,


WASHINGTON, July 16.-The consider
alton Of the sundry civil bill occupied
the attention of the house yesterday, the
Worlds fair appropriation of 5000, ,OOO
being the item under discussion. Mr..
Durburrow, Democrat, of Illinois; Mr..
Pendleton, Democrat, of West Virginia,
and Mr.. A. Taylor, Republican, of Hi.
nois, made brief speeches in support of
the proposition. Mr.. McCreary, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky; Mr.. Little, Demo-
crat, of New York, and Mr.. Wheeler,
Democrat, of Alabama, opposed it. 1t
was agreed that vote should be taken
on the bill at - o'clock Tuesday next.
A resolution was passed calling ON the
postmaster general for information re-
garding the letting Of mail contracts to
railroads since March, 1889. The con-
ference report on the army appropria-
tion bill was also agreed to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Flint Glass Scales Ratified.

CORNING, N. Y, July 18.-At yester-
days session of the convention Of Flint
Glassworkers the chimney committee
reported, ratifying the scale between
the manufacturers and workers wage
committee. The cutters committee re-
port was adopted. The rates are not
materially changed from the scale of
last year outside of these reports. The
convention was largely occupied with
committee work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Steel Ties Discarded.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.---After fifteen
years experimenting the Pennsylvania
railroad officials have decided to discon-
tinue the use Of steel ties. The steel
ties were found TO be too light, and they
cannot be kept in line nor made to take
hold OF the ballast firmly. For the
future wooden ties will be used entirely
on all parts of the road.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY is very quiet.
He hasn't word to say about happy
homes" "contented workmen," "high
wages" and "the blessings of protec-
tion" since the Homestead trouble be-
gan. If the pollparrot speech had be-
trayed the fact that he ever thought,
one might suppose that he was doing a
deal Of thinking just now Mansfield
Shield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Cincinnati Cattle Market.

CINCINNATI. July Is.
EHOGS-Market slow; receipts l,7S5 head;
shipments, $40 head; common, S5.0O15.i0 fair
TO good light, S5.5OG5.75; do packing. S5.JOt575;
select butchers. 5.S0Gl590.
CATTLE-Market weak: receipts, 32 head;
shipments, $50 head: good TO choice, S4.000t4.5O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
An Ear of Corn.

A freak in the shape Of an ear of corn
has been found in Georgia. The ear is like
most ears OF corn In length and size, but at
the butt end there are six other little ears
resembling human figures, giving the
appearance OF an ear Of corn Rrasped In the
hand Of q man. The small ears are from
two 70 six inches long Fhiladelphia Led
oar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Clevelaud TO yi,It loon Lake.

Loon LAKE House, N. Y, July 18.-
Ex-President Grover Cleyelann will
visit the Adirondacks this summer,
stopping at Saranac Inn. He Is expected
about Aug. /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
VIII Die I'm Sing Sing.

New YORK, July 1G.-JaIresL L, Hamil
ton has been sentenced to die by elec
tricity at Sing Sing in the week begin
ming Aug. 29 for the murder of hi
wife .--..-
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-21
Weather Forecast

For Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia: Fair and
cooler; northwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
BY George w. Mayo, AuctioneeI

BY George w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
ZINE HORSES. COW, SURREY,
Il FARM WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS, AND
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
BY direction Of Mr.. w. r. Hall, who Is about TO
remove from the county, Will sell At his place,
adjoining Highland Park and Chestnut Hill, ana
but short distance from the north end OF the
Manchester electrician line, commencing at
1880 A. NJ,
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1892,
2 FINE LARGE BAY MARES, D years old;
L BLACK MARE. years oid-a fine phaeton
horse;
1 BROWN HORSE, years old.
These are all good young Horses, not sold for
any fault, and suitable for all purposes.
L COW, an extra good mixer;
L CANOPY-ToP SURREY, curtains, shafts, and
pole
l Blackboard, nearly new; 1 TOP-BUGGY;
/ ROAD-CART, good as Few;
. MlLBURN c2-horse) WAGONS,
1 TENNESSEE l-horse) WAGON.
/ CHAMPION MOWER, in good order, with two
sets knives;
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PLOWs, HARROWS,
CULTIyATORS, FEED-CUTrERs, FAN
NlNG-MILL, WIkE-NETrING, SMOOTH
and BARBED WIRE, SHOyELs. HOES,
RAKES, and a large variety OF AGRlCUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS;
DOUBLE and SINGLE SITS OF HARNESS;
Also, large assortment OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE.
TERMS: Cash GEORGE W. MAYO,
my IA Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
will sell by auction on tho premises on
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1892,

Mt $40 O'clock y. ", that CHOICE, AIlhAt-
TIVE, VALUABLE, AND WELLLocAIbD
SUBURBAN PLACE above referred 70. con.
tanning 40 ACRES OF LEVEL AND FERTILE
LAND, under good fences, and having on "
sor,e improvements, such IA PLAIN put CoM-
PORTABLE COTTAGE, GOOD STABLES, &c.
This land IL quito valuable now, but its near
future value Is the important element. as the
elaborate. costly, and permanent improvements
being made I'm that immediate vicinity VIII
double the value OF this land In a -hort time.
Bear In mind that sherwood Park, when Is
10 rival tho handsOmest Subdivisions OF Bostons
suburbs, IA close by on the southeast; the mn
monument. situaf ell on tho beautiful ana Justly
popular Hermitage road, Is nearby ON me north
east. Acca Station, ON the Richmond, frcde-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad, Is within 100
Yards or so on the west, while on the north and
adjoining Is the Chestnut-Groye estate, which ~
shortly to be beautifully plotted and highly
ornamented by its tasteful and princeiy owner !;
these and other attractions rendering this the
most desirable and most promising properly on
the market.
extremely dun, and even now il but beginning
10 feel the pulsations OF partially restored
confidence and OF returning demand which
will In a years time give US a strong and healthy
market, and the backwardnees OF the Improve
ments, not only planned, but In some Instances
actually begun all around this favored tract,
combine 10 emphasize this "a tho time OF all
times to purchase this fortunately env'roned
TERMS: One third cash. and the residue a,
one and two years for notes. with interest
added, and secured by trust-deed
n. w. BOWIE,
mys.lO.12.l4&td Auctionesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
SAM JONES ORDERS A PHAETOM
He VIII Recommend the Salem Factory to
His Friends-Want Hill Endorsed.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEM, Va, May l3.-Over 1000 people
attended the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday afternoon to hear the address Of
Rev. Sam Jones to the students OF Roa-
noke College. Rev. George Stuart follow.
ed the great Georgian with few words OF
counsel TO the young men. After his ad-
dress 10 the students Rev. Sam Jones was
shown over the town, riding IN two-
wheeled phaeton drawn by a PAIR OF horses.
and then visited the large factory when
manufactured these vehicles. The reye-
rend gentleman was so pleasad that ne
ordered ono of the best phaetons IN the
establishment and promised 10 recommend
them TO his friends.
AT the Wednesday night meeting OF the
Baptist church letter was read from rev;
]. Il. Taylor, of Lexington. recently called
to the passionate here. in which he ac-
cepted the charge and hoped TO be able to
take charge by the first OF June.
Mr.. James w. Stevens, the oldest native
born citizen of Salem, died on Market
street. Thursday morning, aged nearly 81
years.
RoANoEE's DEcENNIAL.
II is probable that the Second Regiment
of Virginia Volunteers will be encamped
either at Roanoke or Salem IN July
though il is understood that Roanoke
wants il to be held there during the de-
cennial, about the middle of June.
At a recent meeting of the Board OF ID
rectors Of the Salem Improvement Com
pany il was decided TO assist in furnishing
the $4,000 Hotel Salem, which the com
pany owning it desires to open this sum
mer for guests. -,
A lodge of the Royal Arcanum with
twenty members was organized here las
night by Mr.. A. b. Bolts, of fredericks
burg, grand treasurer OF the order.
The Iutherans have sold the large pipe
organ which has been in their church here
for the past twenty years. IL was worl
out, and for the present reed-organ vii
take its place.
About twenty-five of the. leading bust
ness firms here have formed local brancl
of the Merchants Retail Commerce.
Agency, with John s. Martin presiden
and V. ID. Oakley secretary.
IL the State Democratic Convention wa
much further of some people III Salen
would have political rabies. And If IT fail
70 endorse Senator Hill for the presidenc.
We may look for commissions In some case
anyhow. if not for few deaths outright.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
RAILROAD LINES.
RAILROAD LINES.
N : : uaak:yes tsrpaR

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT DECEapEh ., lss,
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYKD-STREET STATION.
800 A. n Dally--Richmoad AMI Norfolk
through Express--Arrlve Norfolk
ll:35 A. N. Stops only at Peters-
burg. Waverly, and S2foik
1000 l. u. Daily, tor Roanoke, kadford, fu-
aski. and Bristol also connects az
kadford for Bluenold and Pocs.
hontas. Parlor-cAr Petersburg TO
Roanoke anc Pullman sleeper
Roanoke 20 Memphis ssd Knox.
villo and Chattanooga
i2.4c T. n. Daily for Lynchurg, Roanoke and
intermediate stations Noconnection
beyond Roanoke.
5:45P NJ Daily. Arrive Norfolk 0.20 z. N.
ALSO 2, u. Daily for Roanoke. kadford:
Pulaski. and Bristol; also for
Blusneld, Pocahontss, Eikhorn,
and stations ncn-vailey division;
also for Louisville and stations
Louisville ANA Nashville railroad
pru,i"HS 'pALAcE SLEEPER
between RICHMOND and LYNCH.
BURG ready tos occupancy 81 y
Pm. also Pullman Sleeper Peters.
burg 20 Louisville ria Norton and
Roanoke TO Memphis aud New
Orleans vsaknoxsiilo amt Chafta-
poogA
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchours and
the West daily IA A. A., LAO r -, and 80
r. y. Prom Norfolk aud sas kass' ihAa A n.
ss 49, ~ bsssaesehscka and I'll information
- - obtainsd s Richinond and PetssburG
ssiirosd dspoI 4 W. Iarbsfh Dol Main street.
"a e ne company sonacA SSS go Main ssesss
W. E'isisss slfL As'aa
Gener9! foDenGe AeeoA
oo0eu3 onoA 0oonofe VI dec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
The Three C's Road.
fBv telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

Bnrsror.. Tenn. May i3.--That portion
NJ The Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
railroad which lies in Tennessee-seyenty,h vo
miles-was sold yesterday at Johnson Sity n 10
tnr Tho stockholders for 100000. The con-
struciion cost 1900, 900 and the work began In
1sSo, The MISUNDERSTANDING, Shea q
Co'-had a debt OF $4,000 against IL. Work,
wbIch has been suspended for so long, VIII now
No resumed. The bid Of 100000 is not nnal
and will be hold open until July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
ACQUITTED.
,varsisics Throw Up the Game.

LyScHBuRo. Va, May 1S.-The Washing
ton and Lee and University OF Virginia
baseball teams played maich-game OF pa,i w
mo Young Mems Christian Association athletic
grounds hcre to-day. IL was decidedly one OF
Tho best games played here this season. ana up
10 the ninth inning tho score stood z 70 =. Az
,nre caused rome kicking and the University
team threw up the game, aud the umpire de-
clnred the score 10 be 81 10 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
r., p,,,.r.on Mur,,cr TRIAL.

fcorresDonience OF the Richmond Dispatch'I
IBrcErSeHAN COURTHOUSE May 1l.-Coun-
~ Court is still in session and engaged IN
the trial OF Thomas Patterson, charged WIN
murder. ,-e..,s ,ora
"a q, INC ,neetiny court-day seemed TO be In
favor OF Hill principally, but The delegates 10 THO
convention were uninstructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-14
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUC.

l. TON OF WALL AND GATES.-DEPof
QuARTERsAsTERs OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
May q, ls92.-Sealed proposals. in triplicate will
be eceiyed at this ONCE until III o'clock A. N.
MONDAY, May go, 1892. and then opened, for
the construction Of 1,765 LiNEAL FEET OF
STONE OR BRICK WALL, or such portion there
OF as may be required. and GATEWAYs, con-
sisting each OF one double and two single wrought
iron gates, in accordance with the plans aud
specifications therefor, to enclose the grounds OF
the exten sion TO the National Cemetery at Hamp-
ton, Va. Plans, specifications, blank forms OF
proposals., and any information required will be
furnished on application 70 this ONCE or TO the
office Of the superintendent at the cemetery.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
Envelopes enclosing proposals should be en-
dorsed, " Proposals Tor Wall and Gates" and be
addressed TO the Depot Quartermaster, WASH
ington, ID. G. GEORGE ii. WEEKS, Deputy
Quartermaster-G General, United States army.
my 10-6t