davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Wildcat Still Destroyed.

United States revenue officers de-
stroyed an illicit distillery plant of
$50 gallons capacity and all its ap-
purtenances in Lincoln county last
week. Some illicit whisky in bar
rels was also found. Only one ar
rest was made, three of the alleged
operators getting away. This is the
second largest still captured in Lin
coin county in the past sixty days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
CLERKS HUsTLING FREIGHT.
Mobile d Ohio Clerks and officials
Get Down to Strenuous Work.

Mobile, Ala, May 11.-Mobile g.
Ohio railroad officials and clerks went
to work, Monday morning, switching
cars in the yards here to make room
for incoming freight. Ten cars, con-
tanning dynamite. were moved by the
clerks to pier, from which it will be
loaded for Mexico.
Ten non-union men, who arrived
Sunday from ST. Louis, were met by
strikers and prevailed upon not to go
to work. Two of the men applied to
General Manager Clark for transpor-
tation back to ST. Louis, and were
granted it. Monday morning five of
the men went to work under protec-
ton. The company has posted this
notice: You are hereby notified that
the trains of this company are en-
gagged in carrying the United States
mails and interstate commerce"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
New Company at GAINESVILLE.

Another company for the State
guard has been formed by number
of the most prominent young men of
GAINESVILLE. Cave johnson is cap
tain, Clay Stacker, Jr., 1rst lieuten-
ant, and Underwood Randle, second
lieutenant. The officers are all vet
Grams of the famous First Tennessee
Volunteers, who served during the
Spanish-American war IN the Phil
ippine Islands. This company will
be attached to the new First Tennes-
see regiment
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15

Frank Smith, a fiagman on the
Atlanta, Knoxville & Northern rail-
road met with a fatal accident last
week near Ducktown. 1t was nee
essarv for his train to double over
hill and he was sent back TO flag a
train following. While waiting the
arrival of the train he fell asleep
with his head on one of the rails.
The engineer of the train he was
sent to flag failed to see him in time
and the engine struck him, badly
fracturing his skull
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Fireman Maxwell Killed.

L. o. Maxwell, a Southern fire
man, was killed last week at Citico.
He was leaning out of the cab win
dow and his head struck a caboose
which was standing on sidetrack.
1t is thought that Maxwell may have
been asleep at the time of the acct
dent. Maxwell's father is a men,
Der of the Knoxville fire department.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Fought for a Dollar.

At Bolton, in Shelby county, last
week, Dennis Burns shot Emanuel
Jones, another negro. Jones, it
seems, had a dollar stolen from his
room and accused Burns of getting
it. Jones struck Burns and Burns
pulled a pistol and fired, striking
Jones in the thigh just above the
knee. Burns escaped.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
THE QUARANTINE RAISED.
The Foot and Month Disease Has
Been Thoroughly Stamped Out
in Rhode Island.

Washington, May 1.-THE secre-
tary of agriculture has raised the
quarantine upon cattle sheep and 9TH
er ruminants and swine in Rhode Is
land, which was imposed by the order
of November 81. 1902. The depart
ment of agriculture announces that
all animals affected with foot and
mouth disease in the state have been
destroyed and the premises occupied
by them thoroughly disinfected.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Miners Horrible Death.

William Andrews, Jr., a miner in
the Falls Branch mine at Oswego,
met death last week while loading a
blasting cartridge from a flash of
powder. The powder ignited from
a spark from his lamp and exploded
two kegs of powder sitting near. An
drews was blown some distance and
died shortly after.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Bold Work at Knoxville.

The discovery has been made that
three more registered letters have
been lost in the Knoxville postoffice
in addition to those which disap-
peared about a week ago, when a
registered pouch was stolen. The
letters were mailed April 10, II and
20 in Star Route offices, but, never
left the local office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Broke Jail at Franklin.

Ollie and Eli Walters, brothers,
and VIM. Tomlin and Lorenzo
Gimp, all under indictment on a
charge of grand larceny in William
son county, made their escape from
jail in Franklin last week. They
were the only prisoners in jail, and
their whereabouts is unknown.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
A GREwsoME CONTRACT.
Ten Thousand Bodies to be Removed
From Three New York Cemeter-
les to Prevent Water Pollution.

Whiteplains. n. Y, May 1.-The
biggest contract ever undertaken by
the aqueduct commissioners to pre-
vent the pollution of New York city's
water shed is now under way and con-
sists of removing more than 10000
bodies from three cemeteries and
cutting timber and clearing grounds
on the Croton division of the CrotOn
reservoir The entire work must be
completed by October 1, 1904.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
FOUND DEAD OF A TRAIN.
Chief of Police Frank PeDnee of
Quebec, Can, Found Dead on n
wabash Train at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis. May 11.-Capt. Frank
Pennee, chief ofspolice of Quebec,
Can. was found dead in his berth in
a Pullman sleeper on Wabash train,
Monday morning, shortly after the
train rolled into Union station. The
lifeIess body was discovered by Geo.
Graves. the negro porter. The teeth
were tightly pressed into the lips.
Death was probably due to apoplexy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
ZINC Arkansas in Limbo.

st. Genevieve, Mo-, May 1.-The
stay of the monitor in these waters
is now regarded as indefinite, as I'M
less there is a June rise. of which
there is but slight prospect, she will
not find depth enough of water for
many months to come
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
LUMBER YARDS INVOLVED.
TaIIymen and Inspectors in Chicago
Lumber Yards Have Grievances.

Chicago, May ia strike of 1,500
tallymen and lumber inspectors, which
may develop serious trouble for the
lumber industry of this city, was in
augurated Monday. Seventy-five lum-
Der yards throughout the city are in
volved. Upon refusal of the employ
ers to grant a demand for 80 cents
an hour and a ten-hour day, the men
walked out without any warning, al
though an agreement had been signed
January 1 between the tallymen and
lumber inspectors union and the en-
ployers, making the wages 221a cents
an hour for one year.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
FRENzIED HUSBANDS DEED.
Frank Keaney Dashed Acid Into
the Face of His Wife Because
She Sued for Divorce.

ST. Louis, May 11.-Insane with Jeal-
ousy and frenzied because she had in
stituted divorce proceedings against
him, Frank Keaney made a sensation
al assault on his wife, Maude Estes
Keaney, aged 10, at Beaumont street
and Washington avenue, Monday
morning, dashing carbolic acid in her
face and trying to burn out her eyes
with the poison. Then pursued by a
number of citizens Keaney escaped.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Smallpox Closes a College.

At the request of the board of
health. the authorities of Carson
and Newman College at Jefferson
City, announced the closing of the
college last week. The step was
deemed necessary because of the
fact that fully dozen students are
affected with smallpox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Behind With the Planting.

The farmers of Benton county are
very much behind with planting
their crops, because of the continued
cold weather. Unless they can put
in full time the rest of May they
will not be able to get in full crop
this year, as very few of them have
planted much as vet.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Not Manish Enough Otherwise.

The fad of riding astride among
the young society girls of Memphis
appears to be daily growing in pop
ularity, and every afternoon great
numbers are to be seen gallOping
along the roads and boulevards about
the CITY
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Returned to Camp vickars.

Manila, May 11.-Capt. Pershing
and his column have returned to
Camp Wears, Mindanao, from the ex-
petition through the country east of
Lake Lanao. The column experienced
no opposition after the fighting at
Taraca. The prisoners captured at
Taraca took the oath of allegiance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
CONDUCTORS IN SESSION.
biennial Convention of the Order of
Railway Conductors Mt Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 11.-Delegates
TO the biennial convention of the Or
der of Railway Conductors of Ameri-
ca, Canada and Mexico, which opens
here Tuesday, are arriving on every
train, and by Tuesday night it is ex-
pected that 5000 delegates and friends
will be in the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
The English King Disabled.

New York, May 1.-THE Cunard
liner Ivernia, which arrived Monday
from Liverpool, passed, on May 6, the
British steamer English King with
signals displayed mot under control,
machinery disabled" The English
King was making repairs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
coIIierviIle Swept by Fire.

A destructive fire of mysterious
origin swept the business center of
Collierville, a thriving little city
twenty-five miles from Memphis, on
the Southern Railroad last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Ha. No Political signihcance.

London, May 1.-The admiralty
says the sudden sailing of the British
cruisers Drake, Brilliant and Rainbow
from Portland for Gibraltar, is not
connected with events in Morocco,
and has no political significance.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
A Current Report at Panama.

Panama, Colombia, May lit is
currently reported here that the Pan
anna Canal Co. has offered the Colon
bian government S12,000.OOO of the
$40, 900, 900 the company receives from
the United States government for the
canal property.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Three sisters victims of Fever.

Colon, Colombia, May 11.-Augusta,
Eleanor and Elizabeth Shaler. three
aged sisters of Col. j. r. Shaler, SUI
perintendent of the Panama railroad.
died here of fever April "a, May and
May 10, respectively. They belonged
in Pittsburg, Pa.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Lost Twenty Cars.

Ogden. Utah, May 11.-Five hundred
feet of the permanent trestle work on
the Lucin cutoff, adjacent to the east
shore, sank, Sunday, while train
was passing over It, and 20 cars were
thrown into the filled-in grade.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
win Accent the Agreement.

Montreal, May 1.-THE striking
longshoremen, at a meeting, decided
to accept the terms OF agreement
reached by Representatives of both
sides.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
Bruno, the "Bird Man.. Dead.

Morristown, n. J., May 11.-Carl
Bruno, the bird man and warbler, who
was known as an able ornithologist,
is dead, as the result of a fall which
dislocated his spine
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Yonkers IN. W Labor Unions Accept
John c. Havemeyer's Challenge.

JOhn 4. HaVemeyers ChalIenge.
1onkers, n. Y, May 1.-THE chal-
lenge recently made by John c. Have
meyer to the labor unions of this
city, in which he offered to PROFOUND
various questions for labor union
speakers to answer at a public meet
ing, the expense 10 be borne by him,
has been officially accepted by the To-
cal branch of the Federated Union.
The vote to accept the challenge was
unanimous.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-15

Old city hall, where the sessions
will be held, has been handsomely dec
grated. The convention will continue
ten days. Only one session will be
held each day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
WANTS TO HIDE DEATH.
Woman Found Dead by Hanging
Police Call 1t Suicide.

Mrs. Lena Arnsten. thirty-nine years old. COM
mitted suicide by hanging some time Friday night
her the top floor of the three story house
at No 13S West Fifteenth-st. The place is board
ing house conducted by Mrs Ethel Howard AT
first Mrs. Howard denied all knowledge of the
hanging. but from the police of the West Thirteth-
St station it was learned that Dr. Charles Weeks
Of No. 13S West Sixteenth-st., had been summoned
the house. and that the case was reported TO the
police by him
Sergeant Mott said that woman who said she
came from the Fifteenth-st. house called at the
station house and asked him to keep the story out
OF the papers. He replied that he couldn't do that
that the case would have to take the usual course
DR. Weeks said he had been summoned TO the
house at about $40 a. N. He found the body lying
on the bed The woman had on a night dress. Her
body was still warm, and about the neck were
the marks made by the moose. Some one IN the
house had cut down the body which it was learned
had been found by Mrs. Howard ,, .
would not be seen out lHfousii
servant said that Mrs. Arnstein, in company with
woman named Margaret Davis, sald 10 pe Her SIs.e
caroe 10 her house Friday and engaged TWO rooms
on the third floor. They were seen FRIDAY evening
hI1t when calls were made at the rooms yesterday
Tno-nine no responses were received Then porter
in the house forced Mrs. Arnstein's room door
and she was discovered hanging to a nook on 4
closet door a sheet wound around her neck ana
Tho hook DR. Weeks summoned, but the
woman was dead Mrs. Howard says she knows
nothing further Of the woman except that She pc
Iieves That she and her sister formerly lived at No
70 Union Square. She understood Mrs ArISlell
had been separated from her husband Tor ABOUT d
year. The police believe it to be case OF suicue
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CAMERON WINS BICYCLE RACE.
Makes New Armory Record at Eighth Regl-
ment-Xavier Athletic Club Games.

A large number Of spectators gathered TO see the
athletic games of the Xavier Athletic Association
and C,ornpany H 8th Regiment, at the armory last
night Intense excitement prevailed in the final
of the two-nile bicycle race, which was won by
George G. Cameron Company X Sth Regiment, In
easv fashion from H. F. Cranston. George Engel-
drum of the Sunset Wheelmen was third Inc
time was 459 40 a armory record
The two-mile invitation race furnished great
contest 1t was won by Walter L. Grady, of the
Pastime Athletic Club, with G. Witter; Central ra
Branch Young Mems Christian Association, see
ond and f. Carr. Xavier Athletic Club, third. The
summaries:
Sixty ward novice race-Won by r. L. zachest: Frank
NJ Pearson, 22d Regiment second; Ni1lah j. -NelsoH
13th Regiment third. Time, O:O6ts.
Putting i2-pound shot handicap)-Won by John Ryan,
ST bartholomew A c. q feet. actual put 40 IT. IL in
otto Sauer Bartholomew's a c @ feet! actual put
A f. in second; '" ,irg EGr'''a' 70
sixty ward handicap tnovice)-Non by T. j. Canahan
40 feetj n. 5. \. G; +. 5 Callahan. n W 5.
A c. ii feet, second; II. J. Edwards unattached). 10
feet. third. Time, O:O695- -,,
six hundred yard handicap: close<f open to Church
80 Yards; " K Luther. ST Bartholomews a. G. C3s
YARDS, second; William Horner; St Bartholomews A
c Us Enn5 tnd yard nd1iee owon by Harold Moore
St BarthoIomews A C.; II. Smith, unattached second;
T A. Kearin Xavier. third Time; I;26 :, ,,.l..o,.
Xavier College Prep. (2S yards; Oscar Gutenberg. Pas
time A { t2S yards second: Chester Peabody. n. W.
S A. G 90 yeards). third. Time. 0S3. 49,
one mile (handcap)-Won by G Bacon, Sioux a. G 60
yards) j. H. Kelly. Pastime A c: 600 yards) second:
John Foy Star A. {. go yards third: Time. 4:S7
TWO mile bicycle thandtcap)-Won by George G.
Cameron ir company X, sth Regiment (scratchD; H
F. Cranston 600 yardsl, second George Engeldrum sun
set Wheemen u20 YARDS, third Time; 4;oets
Pastime A 9: Witter. Central Branch Y. VI. G A.
second: E; carr. Xavier A C.. third Time. 1o12's
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
n NAY DAY OF DEMANDS.
Little Fear of General Strike IN the
Building Trades.

ON next Friday. May /. general demands oi
the different unions in the building and miscei-
laneous trades will go into effect in all the la Se
cities throughout the country. In most cases
these demands were sent to the different en-
ployers or organizations Of employers seVerai
months ago. In a few cases the demands were
made last week
AS far as this city is concerned there seems
to be little fear of general strike OF any great
extent unless the brotherhood of Boiermakers
and Iron Shipbuilders strike for the deihaluS
which have been under consideration for some
time. The Marine Trades Council VIII meet thls
week at an early date TO take final action on
the demands A sympathetic strike OF the other
trades in the shipyards is not considered prop
able.
OF the building trades which have mace de-
mands for May the largest in point OF NUMBERS
is that OF the bricklayers, whose unions III TINS
city have a membership of over eight thousand
OF the thirty thirty-five thousand people IN
volved it is expected that only small pro-
portion will have to strike for them
Among other unions which have made de-
mands in this city are the Building Material
Drivers Union 5000 strong; the Marine Engi-
neers Benevolent Association, which NUMBERS
200 and the Cloak Makers Union when IS
preparing q new wage scale to go into erect
on May /. affecting about fifteen thousand WORK
ers in New-York and vicinity The United
Clothing Cutters demand the eight hour Work-
day to go into effect on May !. and are prepared
to enforce II by strikes If necessary A strike OIL
the clothing cutters would make about one nun
dred thousand taiiors idle.
It is expected that the demands Of the struct-
uraI iron workers throughout the country VIII
be settled this week in most of the cities with
out strikes. A number of national organizations
in the metal trades have also made demands
throughout the country for either shorter
adv in NX2p
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH

Chicago April CatteReceipts. 100 had good E.
nominal s. IoGS5 40 poor 70 -neiln s.
ds5 10: stocksrs and feeders sass 9 8 sC5S+ -
heifers 81 JOGS 81 50dS2 bulls. $ 500 = s
calves. So 1896 80 Texas led steers. iS5 H'-s---
ceipts 10000 head: MONDAY 5e09o- ia-- over
0oe; steady SC lower: mixe5 an butchers Soe3f
rood heavy 3 3Oei$I rough heavy
s 1OGS7 O. 05fIS7
Sheep-Recepts. 10U00 head
81 5DGSJ- fair clct-e --2z=i-
81 1884 %. native lambs 81 -0GSS 81
Cincinnati. 2I-TIoEs active. S5TSI ta-r-s
steady So 5OGS4 - sheep dull S&Si % Lambs dull am
lower. $685..
Kansas April a5--Cattle-RecsiDts. 4.94o heads
81 7Od$5 .: fair good 81 6oS+ 20 SIoc-s and fes
So 5O1$5, Western fed steers s. soS- 90 ard
Indian steers $3aS4 % Texas cows $35S4 native COWS
GdS4 40: heifeT s. SJd$+ go Gamers 3 5S
g 60: bulls. 81 oc9S+ so calves, S29S Receipts -
head. HOCS-RsCeiptS. 200 head. r11-Esr
top 10 sales. pack
light So N1rlsrs.
Receipts f7.315 head
market uncharEed native lambs 81 50
lambs S4GST so fed SfES5 -a-iva
2OdS6 Texas clipped sheen s. 15QSS ~.
stockers feeders. s. s01s4 20 Receipts vss.
East Liberty April 25-Cattle steadv. choice s.
so: prime. s. 2n0S5 35. Good S5dS5
prime heavies 30. mediums. 81 heavy York
light YorSers and pigs. s. +01S7 -, rouEhs SsI
Sheep steady; best wethers. - SOdS5, culs and c0c
81 So choice lambs Sc 404$6 65 veal calves $ 51SS -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBINE'I
Chicago April 25.-Wheat cables were lower-the
rdvernooI London and Paris. There the one
announcement that about four hundred thousand
bushels of Duluth wheat would come here early
next week Ii will probably be used in mixing
with wheat here to make contract to be delivered
20 Armour. is said, however that 10 bring
Duluth wheat here now shows q loss. This mar
ket was rather slow and closed Unchanged to sc
under yesterday. The only strength was In the
September The ordinary speculator who believes
there has been crop loss abroad is buying the
September Armour was compelled TO support
the Iu1v and Nav to-day through brokers taking
the May offerings at TIC and the July at l214c. The
trade is not large. There was fine weather through
the West and Statstician Snow predicts the May
government report will be high the April
Worlds shipments Monday will be around
coo 900 bushels There will be some increase on
massage The American visible will probably de-
crease around 900 .0I0 bushels. To-day's clear
ances were 394 900 bushels. Receipts In the North
west and West were larger than last year. May
opened at 772.c, sold between 0Ac and nc, and
closed at 77Ikc July closed at 724sc sellers.
Corn strong. so far as any one could see.
Armour was not in the market. The close un-
changed to 55c over yesterday. May sold at 447sc
and at 45Izc and closed at 454c; July closed at
45Ikc Receipts only 40 cars; the estimate for
Monday S5 cars. Cash L7c higher Cables
were higher. Shipping sales were about o.000
bushels. Shorts have been made uneasy by the
fact that Armour and several other rich interests
are long the July There covering of
May to-day. statistician Snow predicts fun area
Clearances were 275.0oo bushels. Stocks here this
week will decrease largely.
Oats opened strong. but closed with all the ad-
vance lost There was a lot OF selling on the pre-
dicton Of fine. warm weather for the next two
days. May closed at 34hc and July at 81 soc.
Cash oats l2c lower. Receipts were LOG cars;
the estimate for Monday. l55
Provisions Were dull. They were without sup
port. The close about the yesterdays
The whole provision list shows som. decline for
the week. The cash demand is poor Hogs here
this week have exceeded last years and receipts OF
hogs at Western points larger than last years.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CALLS RETAILERS ExToRTIoNERs.
Packer Says Beef Should Be Only Eight
Cents Pound.

Commenting yesterdays dispatch from Kansas
CITY No. as to the increased cost of beef in the
last few weeks, a member of OF the largest
rscking firms in this city declared last night that
the generally enhanced beef prices throughout the
country were largely the greed Of the retail
ers. who imposed their customers ignorance of
lowered prices in the trade.
Beef" said he which reduced last year
from - cents. should be now. il was a month
ago eight cents only. Instead the retailers, to a
certain extent throughout the country as in New
York. are still selling at their old prices making
several cents extra profit out Of every pound sold
20 the customer who looks on the packer whole
saler the party responsible for the high prices
The imposition is facilitated by the character OF
the retailers customers. the bulk of whom are
women. with suspicion Of the true trade price"
To this. he added. and not, reported. to pack
ers wishing make the people pay any s., 90 fines
Incurred by alleged violations of the State Anti
Trust law. due the present selling prices.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
STATE GUARD INSPECTIONS.

nounced the dates for inspections of the various
organizations Of the State National Guard by regu
lar army officers pursuant the provisions of the
new National Guard law, enacted at the last ses-
sion Of Congress The inspections will take place
follows
Borough Of Manhattan-Soventh Regiment, May
and 3; 8th Regiment. May and Z; 1st Battery.
May 8; 9Th Regiment, May II and II; 18th Regiment,
May i3 and IL Squadron A. May 10; I'D Regiment
May is and ie 6sth Regiment, May 20 and q; I'd
Battery, May q Headquarters First Brigade and
7lst Regiment. May Is and 26 and First Signal
Corps May Y.
Brooklyn-Thirteenth Regiment, heavy artillery,
May and S. l4th Regiment May and 7; 23d Regt-
ment May i and u: 18th Regiment May l3 and IA;
Sd Battery, May Is: Troop Z, May IS; Headquarters
Second Brigade and Second Signal Corps. May 19.
and Seventeenth Separate COMPANY. Nav 20.