davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-07-26
Saturday, July 26tt, 1902,


bidder at public anction, at Leonville, at
the office of Judge Arnaud, on
Saturday, July 26ti, 0o2.
at II o'clock a. M the contract for work
ing the public roads of the third ward
said ordinance for six months, as fol-
lows:
[. From Corporation of Arnaudyille
to Robin bridge, about miles.
2. From Corporation, west of bayou
Teche to Robin bridge, west bayou
Teche, about3 miles.
3. From - to Camy bridge, about 5
miles.
4. From Gamy bridge TO Coulon
bridge. west bayou Teehe, about 5 miles.
5. From Caniy bridge to CouIon bri'ge
By land of DeyilIier, about miles.
i. From n. G. DeYillier's store to Port
Barre, about miles.
z. From Mrs. David ---
s. From PORE to Ghachere's saw mill,
about 411S miles.
8. From bayou Teche to Alexis and
Alex Moreau's road, about miles.
10. From bayou Teche to Ernest He-
ringue's road, about miles.
IL. From bayou Teche to Alexis Oil
vier, about III miles.
u. From bayou Teche to Big Weeds,
about III miles.
I3. From Corporation Of ArnaudviIle,
between st. MARTA parish line TO Big
Woods, about . miles.
II. From Corporation of Arnaudville
to Higginbothan bridge, about miles.
Is. From Gerasin Richard to Frozarci
bridge and Marks bridge, about 2 miles.
is. From Marks bridge TO Camy
bridge, about miles.
IL. From Corporation Of Arnaudville
TO prairie Laurent, leading to the road
of the Marks bridge and Camy bridge,
through prairie Laurent, about B " miles.
is. From east side of hayoa Teche at
Arnaudyille to Robin bridge, about 8
miles,
10. From Robin bridge to Camy
bridge. about miles.
20. From Joseph Quebedeau's store to
the first ward line, ON east side of bayou
Teche, about 8 miles.
Total, 58A1 miles.
All OF said roads to be offered and adj
Indicated, one at time, SO much per
mile and payment to be made according
to the measured mile quarterly on the
approval of the contractors work by
the undersigned or a road inspector
duly appointed by him.
The adjudieatee or adjudicatees shall
execute contracts in pursuance to their
several adjudleations, wherein they
shall obligate themselves 10 keep the
several roads adjudicated to them
smooth, free from ruts and mud holes
and well drained and to construct and
keed In repair all necessary bridges not
over thirty feet in length, and TO main.
tain in ordinary repair bridges Of oyeE
thirty feet in length. And sheY shall
moreover furnish gooa ahd solvent bond
in double the asaoant of she price of adj
igsdsn4t ton foE the faithful performance
BIT their several contracts,
The undersigned reserve the right TO
reject any and all bids.
JULES QUEBEDEAU,
jyla2t Member Police Jury, 8 Ward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-07-26
NOTICE Esl,se ESaass.

An hereby given that pursuant to the
authority in me vested by an ordinance
of the Police Jury of the parish Of st.
Landry, entitled .An ordinance relative
to the constructing, maintaining and re-
pairing public roads, providing revenue
payment of the same,s adopted July 8,
1891, shall sell to the last and lowest
bidder at public auetion at Palmetto,
La, on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-07-26

NYOTHGE FOR EsaEsS. Notice is
IN hereby given that pursuant to the
| authority in me vested by an ordinance
Landry, entitled sAn ordinance relative
to the constructing, maintaining and re-
pairing public roads, providing revenue
therefor and the manner of enforcing
payment of the same" adopted July 8,
1901, / shall sell to the last and lowest
bidder at public anction, at Leonville, at
fine office of Judge Armand 0Y1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-07-26

jy12-st Member Police Jury, / ward
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-07-26

However this corporation shall expire
its affairs shall be lifRidated by three
stock holders to be selected by the Board
of Directors, who shall as speedily as
COMPANY, eiisnass af all at IEs property,
nav all debts and distribute Q surplus
among the members according to the
stock held by each of them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1902-07-26
ARTICLE Y.

The net profits of the business of this
corporation shall be divided rateably
among the stockholders in proportion
to the amount of stock held by each one
seyerally, and such profits are to be di-
vided at such time as may be determin-
ed by the Board of Directors after o full
statement of the business of the com.
panY justifying such dividends to be
made by them; provided, however, that
all salaries, wages and other expenses
of running the corporation and of keep
ing the plant in repair, shall be paid by
the corporation before any profits are
declared and divided.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26
Application for Patent.

NO Slu.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Carson City, Ne.
vads, Sept 18th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the Raymond Ely
West Mining Company, by 7, J. Osborne its at
torney in fact, whose postofice address is Pioche
Lincoln county, Nevada has this day file its ap
piicauon for patent for the Mother Lode. lode
mining claim consisting Of l4s3.s linear feet along
the vein or lode together with surface ground 600
feet in width, containing gold, silver and lead
situated in the Ely Mining District County
Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and designated by
the field notes aud oincial plat on file as U
g. survev. No 20l4, said survey being described as
follows to- wit:
"Mother Lode Lode
This claim ia iocotod in the W L of Sec 20 TIP
Ntg67 f.
The location OF this Mine is recorded in the office
Of the Recorder Of Lincoln County, Nevsdain book
"hi" Of Mining Notices at psge 44S.
This claim is bounded az follow On the North
by Lineysda Nc 2 lode o 20ls; On the West
by Mother lode No 7 i 2020 aud on the south
bl panscker claim q 1 4 Lot NO 9e and the Mother
Lode No 8 claim tunsurveyedJ
Any and all pc sons claiming adversely any por
tion " said Mother loie n..p'ns claim or surface
ground are required 70 Il e their ssverse claims
18th the Rtsisier Of the United States Land Office
Il Car on City IN td, Gauuiy u ornishy state
~ Nev sds durins N sixty days oegiod publication
,nre0 r ihtt vii b. parrs b; yrtue Of the
o. 4. GALLUP.
Register
Itis hereb, ,-ia-ei inst the 'ar-going MOTTO, of
Anni essi illt lr Potent be d. ltsnr1 r tue period
I, In IL 5alsccut We oeeAs ihe Lincolncounty
iroord 0spaper rrh .hea n Pioene
Clu j. Liuo lr state 7f Nevsi ia.
Ragisfar
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26


Au1 tor Patent for the Linevada Lode miuin,
claim consisting Of 1900 linear feot on vein or lod,
peT'hef Win surface ground 600 It in width, con
tained gola, s'lye and lead situated in the Ely
Mining District, County of Lincoln, State of Nevada
ana designated by the field notes and
plat on Ole as 2 :, Survey No. 20la. said survey
being described as follows, towit;
Lineyada Lode.
Beginning at Cor No / a pine post 8 II long ,ns
| square set 2 II into the ground surrounded by a
mound Of rock and gravel and scribed l.2oIs.
| Wnenee Cor ofthe location bears N 10 deg W IA
! u the sec cor between section 81 and % To N
kg 81 E. bears s. IA deg As min E. Sl96n A cedar
tree ins diam hlSzed aud scribed 1908 t bears
70 deg 10 II,
Thence \. "A deg O5 min Var is deg B5 min Z
$50 II intersect line between secs 81 & az To N
hg 67 X. Mt DiAblO Mor deg O2 min ". a II fr,m
the cor between said secs and N deg 02 min
~ 2640. II from their and s W cors respective
~ 900 II tntersect road to tunnel on this lode
bearing and N, 96B It intersect drainage from
gulch at South, drains Northerly and foot OF hili
1900 fl to Cor No 2 Pine post \ II long set ins
In the ground to bedrock surrounded by a mound
OF rock and scribed 2.20lS whence cor Of the
location bears N. deg 50 min W. 8 fl. No bearing
object available
Thence $. deg 50 min E. Var le deg 1850 II
~'NA'NNt AtSANh ilAit OF Winter LODE unbufNeY
ed at a point 90 deg 55 min Il. 5T34 II from It's
cor, 49T # Intersect Telephone line bearing
approximately N 65 deg 30 min W 600 IT low rass
In ridge that bears and s. W, G4l.6 II to Cor No
o. pine post ~ II long ins square set IT into
the eround surrounded by mound of stones and
shale and scribed 320iS On South East side line of
OF winter lode lunsurveyedl at point 60 deg So
min =. $685. Il from its s ". Cor whence, Cor
OF the location bears deg E. LIS It. The dis.
eovery monument bears N. 50 deg 81 min W. 1858
#. No bearing object available.
Thence "A deg O5 min Var is deg IS min e.
~ Il q low psss in ridge that bears N and s. W,
1908 u intersect the North line OF Winter Lode alta
point 60 deg b5 min 30l It from the W Cor,
4es It snsll gulch drains North. COS II
guleh drains North l2o6 # Interseet sec line
between sec 2l a % TIP / N Rg 67 at a point N
deg % min 4 20l7.i # from their s and
corners respectfully and 0 deg %
min W 6277 # from their common cor.
l6OOtt to cor No 4, A pine post ins square ~ II
long set # into the ground to bedrock surround.
by mound of rock and soribed 4.20lS whence a
cor Of the location bears $50 deg W iO.5 II. A
cedar stump II diam # high blazed and scribed
4-20iS bears 80 deg R.35ft
Thence N. deg 80 min =, Var Is deg L. 2l5 II
lntersect Telephone line bears ebout n 80 deg 80
min =. and 4 81 deg 80 min W $40 # to foot of
hill; 595 It Road bears about 65 deg and ss
deg 64l.6 # to cor No the place OF beslum!gs
From the discovery monument the lode line bears |
IA deg, O5 min W 769 g # and "a deg O5 min h
1904 #.
AREA.
Total area of this claim 2066l acres
Less area in conflict with Winter
lode [unsurveyedl .5s7 acres
Net area of this claim 30 VI acres
LOCATION
IA -. L. a.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26

ooin ,,ounty yads. has this day fled It's ApplicA
claim consisting OF 1900 linear feot on vein or lode
tog4ther siih surface ground 600 It in width, CON
1ained sola, slye and lead situated in the Ely
Mining District County of Lincoln. State Of Nevada
ana designated by the field notes and
plat on ME as 2 ) Survey No. 2ola, said survey
being described as follows, towit
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26
Monday, January 10Th,
AT Noon, A. D.
1903.

90 much nf each parcel as win pay the amount
OF taxes delinquency and costs against it, will be
sold oy ne, AZ County Treasurer and Er.ofacio
Tax Receiver of said County Of Lincoln. At 10
O'Clock u OF said day, at the front door OF the
oourt louse. at the town OF pioche in said county
to tstiffy such taxes delinquency aud costs. ssid
sales will be made subject to redemption within
six montns after sale, by payment OF all the sums
assessed against each parcel, together with three
par cent per month thereon from the aate of sale
until paid. in accordance with the provisions OF
Section OF an act OF the Legislature of the State
Of Nevais, approved March l2th, 1885. Statutes
OF 1895, Page III
j. A. NEsBITr,
County Treasurer snd TX .0dcio Tax Heoeiver Of
Linoolu ooun ty. Nevada
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26

First publication dated Sept 26th 1902.
Last Publication dated Nov 2sth. 1902.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26

II is b FeDy ordered thar ths foreEoipQ notice az
appiielti n for patent be published for the per,oa
u ten O consecutive wee ks In the Lincoln q mntv
Record, newspaper published ct Phoebe. County
Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada "
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date Of hrst publication Sept %. 1902.
Date OF last publication Nov as, 1907
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26
Application for Patent.
No gog.

No 900
4 8 LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY, NEVADA
sept i7th 1902
Notice is hereby given that The Raymond Ely
West Mining Company, by + J. Osborne. It's Attor'
new in Fact whose postooe Address s Phoebe. Ian
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26
NEW-TO-DAY
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELI ;QUE t Llsr OF PROPERTY FOR THY
YEA. 1901 LINCOLN COUNTY, n VIDA.

Notice is hereby given to tllose whom II uiay con.
cern and to the following named r4ons aud 70 all
owners Of. o. claiments to, the rasl estate aud m
pr,Vspents thereon, or improvements when as
sessed eparAtely, hereinafter dssc ribcd, known or
nukn sn That the taxes for State ann coauty
puroose' for the year A. y. lg02 assessed AZ snst
The folio 'inf descrbei places or parcels of pro.
prrs are now delinquent; that ran per sent penalty
1ae 20 s2oOl dollars cost o Advertising has
been dded m each csss an that any piech Or par.
OIL u property upon which sail taxes, pen. lty
sni costs shs remain napiid on. tes.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26
doOd sprlng. Ltlld oi.trict NJ 10

Ana aafsanJ Trustee ry ola m 10 Tmnt. =.
heyst7ne mine ia Yellow Pine Mining AZ Itr;c, q
MILF west Of Good spgs- Fee simDls ma -
a,os,. aD,es aad with impts c1nsistn OF tel semn
Kens,Il, nlii and assay office miles west Il
ioS ~ pen 80 adv 90 total $i9l 6s va
SSainpoell q k.tate of-poss'ry claim 10 lot
ahd i'npts az 9 Cd spgs- -possry clatm 4, IN .nd
pts sspsa az GOOD pRs tax 20 pen $40 adv 400 ot,
,euisnnahan Possessory claim to 40 acres ami
$500 Oeipg " qtr Of W otr sec . 25s ~ ~,
sSe pea Oic adS 2.OO total 80 - 'sA
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-12-26

T., oe uetSoh i'-Poss ry caii +, iota ana n,,,
ri ne9 hS'lt 'ax 20 20psl32a4v Ieio.aI d s5
Il, 1e',,4n sain '-.Poss'ry 4 i'm 10 and impt
Lsha Bpass ssory elsiw ! ',nn WI y, So w ~
tot sj9Ss, "A "'o pa OS
On, - - "'AF9t 1s4ess0rY claim o 1 lot sna
NM p'h 400 aav 400 totl
News " NAV England t,on M
claim q q es laai & innts con issi,s ~ ~
s,aia qusrN n3 20 elp loust sud noe AN ~ y
~ ~ 'nf u 'ma' ~'r rInnd nlna. on the C,iosas,
tases ivy, q. - ,e4 Y t1 q Quart-te Imns mss
tar ora dPo ~ y. " N9S gta Z, All bsI' ,ls nil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
POWELL CLAYTON SEES MR. Hay.
TUE SECRETARY SAID To BE SATISFIED
THAT CHARGES AGAINST THE AM
BASSADOR ARE BASELESS.

Washington April 3.-Powel Clayton. United
States Ambassador to Mexico. had talk with
Secretary Hay to-day about the charges preferred
against him in connection with the cases of Mealy
and DR. Scott Mr.. Clayton afterward paid MS re-
snects 10 the President Before his departure from
the City of Mexico the ambassador received copies
of the charges preferred by the attorneys Tor
Nealv and Scott Consequently he arrived in
Washington fully prepared. and he submitted 10
Secretary Iay documentary evidence In contradtc-
ton of the charges 1t is believed that Mr.. Clay
toms presentation of the case was suc1 ms 70
satisfy Secretary Hav that the ambassador had
not been eulpabie In of the matters complained
OF II will be for President, however. to render
a final decision Mr. Clayton declines to make sny
statement concerning the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
CUBA NEEDS GREATER RELIEF
REPRESENTATIVE MCLEILAN,s REPORT
AGAINST THE PAYNE reel
PROCITY BILL.

Washington, April 3.-The first of the mipor,tv
reports on the Cuban Reciprocity bill was flied to-
day by Representative Mcclellan, of New-York a
member of the Ways and Means Committee who
argues that the bill gives Cuba much less In the
cites the Teller resolution and the Platt amend
ment as esta bshing our assurances to Cuba a nd
the world. Mr.. Mcclellan then saws:
1t has imposed upon obligat ton of our own
ass uhfptioh-the obligation to preserve Cuban indie
peHuehce. ana government adequate for
ton of life, property and individual liberty We
are bound III honor Il nation to see In II thar
economic conditions in Cuba such that IN "ade-
quate government can be maintained The United
tanned in the Teller resolution The pa cifics tio Of
cuba having been accomplished, the government
ana control of the island is be left to its peopIe
subject. however to the Platt amendment Be
cessfully ~ ~
Mr.. Mcclellan then reviews the sugar situation
in Cuba and this country He sums up his position
follows:
First the bill does not afford sufficient relief to
Cuba, but 1t minimzes the loss of the present crop
OF sugar; second. IT is possible but certain that
a 70 per cent reduction of the Cuban tariff will
ket third the bill is an enunciation of the Demo
cratic doctrine of reciprocity IL is q breach i'm the
wall OF protection, and lowers in part the prepOs-
ferrous Dingley rates - f-NF''
If l afforded the opportunity when the hill
comes before the Committee of the Whole | shall
try to amend II by increasing the reduction
SO as 10 make certain not only the control of the
Supah market by us, but also the prosperity OF
the Tune limit. Failing to amend. for the rea son,
here stated. l shall vote for the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
TO REJECT CAPTAIN CROZIER.
NOMINATION OF CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
ADVERSELY REPORTED TO
THE SENATE

uasbrr,op AurtI S-The Senate Committee on
Military Affairs to-day authorized favorable re-
ports on the nominations of Colonel George L.
GilIespie to be chief of engineers, and Coonei
George b Davis to be judge advocate general ana
an unfavorable report on the nomination OK |aP
tain William Crozier be chief of the Bureau III
Ordnance all with the rank of brigadier general
The reason why an exception was made IN Cap
tain Crozier's case found in the fact that ne Is
charged with being interested in certain ordnance
patents There was also a tecnnicai ooJecuon W
can,at, Crnzier's confirmation, the Senators who
o,nossy hin, contending that the law impliediy. II
not explicitly. prohibits the appointment, 10 t ne
ntace ~ chief of the Ordnance bureau CT an
p,5cer holding rank below that of lieutenant COLO
mel There was a sharp division In the committee.
and some OF the members were strongly III laws
OF the nomina ton. ...u ..zto. Gan,
When the Senate met in executive session sen
49, Ua wiev made an adverse report on captain
1roz,er;s nomination This carries with 1t IKE
actJon ON the nomination of Lieutenant j. Il;
Torfar To- succeed Captain Crozier as captain or
Ar.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

subject TO all the laws and regulations of any
State Territory the District of Columbia
into which they transported, whether in
original packages otherwise; that any person
who sells oleomargarine and furnishes IL for the
use of others. except to his family, who
shall mix with il any artificial coloring that
causes it to look like butter shall be held to be
a manufacturer and shall be subject to the tax
provided by existing law; that upon oeo
margarine colored TO resemble butter a
tax of 10 cents pound shall be levied. but
oleomargarine not colored the tax shall be one
fourth of a cent a pound; that adulteratec
butter tax Of 10 cents pound shall be levied,
and on all process renovated butter the tax
shall be one-fourth of a cent a pound The
manufacturers Of process or renovated or adul-
terated butter shall pay annual tax of $500
the wholesale dealers shall pay a tax of $3.50
and the retail dealers a tax OF S4S year The
bill provides regulations for the collection of
the tar and prescribes infinitely how the vari-
Gus products are to be prepared for market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

other Then came more serious catastrophe
The Tarleton Hotel caught fire. This was
building of importance. under the same propri-
etorship the Windsor. Like most other ho'e-s
here however, ii was Of infiamraable cons'ruc-
zion and in spite Of all efforts ii was soon d
total loss BY this time the fire had such heau
way that no efforts of the Fire Department
could stop il, and the only hope was in the "iiio
or IN the coming Of help from Philadelpnia'
Happily the wind from the shore. ho'
from the sea Had II been a sea breeze the nre
would have swept back across the whole clty;
Being from the land. the fire was blown lo""iu
the sea where there was nothing TO De con-
sumeG However, the flames persisted ia
spreading lateraly along the beach espeGlafiy
to the northward. The palatial WINDSOR hotet
perhaps the most famous Of all in Atlanuc LIP.
was soon involved, though il was only party
burned. This hotel Will be remembered piees
antiy by fnany NEWCOMERS who visited Al
lantic City many years ago, when boom was
started here to interest Newly people IN the
place and many representative New ofhers
were invited hther the guests OF the city
and were royalty entertained at the WINDSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

The hotel had been enlarged and improved since
that time and was one Of the most ATTRACTIVE
on the whole Atlantic Coast. Another partcu-
larry fine hotel the Luray comparatively
new house Of great size and luxurious equip
mefIt The Stratford, the Berkeley and the
Stickney among other hotels which fell
prey TO the flames. These We're all along the
board walk. OF course, the board walk itself
suffered. 1t was rebuilt a few years ago, upon
q substantial steel framework, but the flooring
still OF wooden planks, which quickly
caught fire.
The net result is a gap of quarter of mile
In the very centre of the ocean front of the city
II is however, only along the ocean front. The
residence and substantial business portion OF
the city is quite intact. The great mass OF
stores the banks, railroad stations. churches
and private houses lie back from the beach,
ard the wind blew the flames away from them
The loss to a few hotel proprietors and shop
keepers is heavy. But the city as whole is not
at all crippled as. for example Paterson was.
As the fire occurred in the middle of the day,
when everybody was awake and q large pro-
portion of the hotel guests were out OF doors.
there was comparatively little peril 10 lie. eX-
cepting 10 the police and fremen. Many guests
lost clothing and other personal property, but
none of them Were made destitute, as would
doubtless have been the case with a midnight
instead of a midday fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PROGRESS IN CHINA.
AN EDICT AGAINST THE OLD CUSTOM
OF BINDING WOMEN'S FEET.

Washington. April 3.-The State Department
made public to-day copies Of two Chinese edicts.
which were sent by Minister Conger at Peking
under date Of February g. These edfcts' MT.
Conger says. indicate the loosening of the oonos
of old custom and the present trend toward
new order of things. The first edct removed
the prohibition of intermarrage between Man.
chus and Chinese. and is of political significance
Mr. Conger says, indicating desire TO en-
phasize less strongly the distinction between
rulers and ruled. 1t also bids Chinese off1ciais
and gentry to persuade Chinese women to do
away with the old custom of foot binding and
let their extremities grow as nature Intended
The practice, says the edct is AN injury TO
the good order of creation"
The other edict is in line with the policy de-
clared in number of recent edicts and con-
templates the sending abroad of competent chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

the House to-day by vote of 135 to 40. The oppo-
nents of the bill fought 1t to the last ditch. At
the very end they attempted hlibuster. but were
swept aside by the overwhelming majority in
favor of the measure
The bill gives the commissioned officers of the
Revenue Cutter Service relative rank as follows:
Captains with majors in the army and lieutenant
commanders in the navy; first Heutenants, with
captains I'm the army and iieutenants in the navy;
second Heutenants. with first Heutenants In the
army and lieutenants ttunior grade) In the navy
ard third lieutenants. with second lieutenants in
the army and ensigns in the navy. 1t gives the
officers OF the service longevity pay equivalent to
the corresponding rank in the army, and provides
for their retirement with three-fourths pay for
disability reaching the age limit Of sixty
four years.