davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

Nes York. Ws;s So aS s 9s R~ 5',i
Exports ....... 5000 i@7ja IS .... ~,
Receipts ....., $4,000 AIS 900 $4,000 5000 10000
Buffalo;
Receipts -. rs, 900 23DOoO . $4,000 III 900
Shipments ,.... 1900 $4,000 ..., '... 1900
Wheat declined for n time Influenced by more
pacific news from the Far East. disappointing cables,
favorable weather and liquidation. together with
more less short selling on the idea that reaction
was due The Northwestern receipts were about
centlmes lower and London unchanged TO lad.
lower, Will" Liverpool advanced only I'D But
there was no general pressure 10 sell. and later.
on reports OF an active cash demand at Mlnneapol,
and rimors OF better export inquiry AT the sea
board as well as increased freight engagements.
caused covering and rally In prices, Armour
brokers were good buyers OF May al the West and
light the receipts al oil primary points aggregatlny
200. 900 BUSH against eco. 900 last year, Before
the close however renewed selling for both sides
OF the account caused the market TO weaken again
There was some selling on the Bradstrcct state
mcnt which reported an increase in the available
in Europe OF 1000 OOO making the worlds ncrensc
%4T. 900 bush. This made pretty bear sh exhibit
cia visible statement OF YESTERDAY. Broomhall
summarizes the foreign crop. situation as follows:
United Klngdom-Contnued excessive rains dur
ing the past week. France Seeding Is progressing
slowly owing 20 the rains which have occurred
in some parts. Will. drought continued in others
Russla-There has been a fair amount OF rain. with
the exception OF the extreme southwest. where the
drought Is checking the movement. Roumania-
Hungary-Favorabe weather for seeding Ger
many--lhe weather is favorable, India Splendid
weather at seed time. II Is estimated that there
are still 5000 900 bush. OF wheat available for ship
ment Australarhe prospects continue good"
Corn declined a fraction on the continued excel
lent weather, larger receipts and offerings and an
absence OF aggressive support. shorts being about
the only buyers. Chicago received so+ cars, OF
y.ssn wsf. Ss hs os IL,
year The avaabl" supply decreased l.3sl 900
bush oats were quiet end easier with other cereals
Country, onerings werc larger. The available
supply decreased 2.292 600 bush. Chicago received
36T cars. OF which were Ct contract grade.
FLOUR Quiet and steady: Sales $500 bbls
Receipts l20s9 hbl,. and 81 ,3e2 sacks exports
ISL bbls. and u. go sacks Winter in bbls super
straights. Sss5as39s: patents S+.o5aa4.aO Spring
in bbls.: Clears, ss7o&s5ss: s,ragh,s. N.lOa
A4o patents 81. 55d1S475. Rye nour. S3l5a336O
CorroN..Spo. cotton here declined 10 points
Sales. $40 bales for spinning. Middng uplands
lO.aSc.. against soc. last year New Orleans and
Gulf 10 8Oc. against S9Sc. Mobile advanced isc.
and Norfolk 1870. Augusta declined lac. and New
orleans l-lec: New Orleans spot sales $3.50 bales
Memphis. $500: Augus'a, 1875. Liverpool de
cl'ned points on the spot with sales OF 5000 bales
futures declined 10 q points. Manchester was
quiet. The receipts 10 day were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

Oats were steady on the spot Sales. 22o.oo0 bush
Standard white. t3yac No. white. Asl.r.: No. 2
mixed ..c: do. clipped. sc, Rye was steady:
dull. new feeding nominal. %sc. c. |. T. Buffalo
Corn was steady on the spot. Sales. 2as.00o bush.
mainly Tor export here ana at the outpor' No
closed lac. to NC. lower, Sales. $4,000 bush.
Prices & follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

Richmond Va. October ~ 1909
\ dividend of % has been declared on the stock
OF the COMPANY, payable November n. 1903 10
stockbOl ders Of record a. IN" close Of business
Monday, November ., 1908
The Chesapeake and ohio RAILWAY 10.
rs e L. WFLLFORD. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton lower Liverpool Disappointing
Receipts Lar ger-Rumored BiG FL.
innate by BOstOn--Grain Faster
Weather FayOrable--EBetter News
From Far East-COnee Advances.
Then Re,cts-PrO,isiOn Quiet.
WEDNESDAY, Oct q. GRAIN. --Wheat-Spot
was active and steady. Sales. 64s.O00 bush.
mainly for export at the outports No, ? red.
new. spot, December price: No. 1 Northern
Duluth. SIC. over: No. l Northern New York.
SIC. over. The Northwestern. receipts were
$40 cars, against 747 last week and s33 last year
Chicago. 1853 cars. against IO4 last week and ?li
last year Futures closed &c. to &c. lower.
Sales, 500 OtO bush Prices as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
BuffaIo& Susquehanna Railway Company

First Mortgage "a o. Gold Bonds.
Coupon No |. due November /, 1903 will he paid
AT maturity at the oifice OF
FISK 4 ROBINSON. IS Cedar ST.. y. r.
f. 4. LEHR, TREASURER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
New York Stock Exchange Sales. Oct. II

CLOSING PRICES or UNITED STATES BONDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
AND OTHER SHARES.

Total sales Of bonds tpar vaiue1, -. 1000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MANUFACTURER MISSING.
Vas in Philadelphia-Accident or
Foul Play Feared.

Friends Of Charles Gill Smyth a manufacturer
OF toothbrushes in Lexington-ave., worrying
considerably his failure to return to his home
No. COS Halsey-st. from Philadelphia last Wednes-
day. he had planned. Every effort is being
made to learn what has become OF him.
Mr.. Smyth is twenty-five years old. and lived
with his wife at the HaIsey-st. address He was In
perfect health and had no troubles of any kind, so
she has reached the conclusion that he must have
met accident or foul play. Last Monday he
went TO Philadelphia business trip. where he
stayed at the home OF j. L. AHigen at No. Ill
North Ffty-ninth-st. On Tuesday night he wrote
his wife that he would return Wednesday. On
the latter day he babe Mr. Alligen goodby at Mar
ket and Eleventh SITS at $50 in the morning Then
1t his intention to take the II o'clock train for
New-York. after having engagement with Jacob
Brothers. at No. I0I5 Chestnut-st There is no
trace of Mr.. Snnyth after he left Mr.. Alligen.
Mr.. Smyth Is feet inches high, weighs 147
pounds. Is smooth shaver and has dark hair and
complexion. When he left Mr. AIlgen he wore a
dark gray sack suit. streaRed with green a black
derby hat. and a black serge fall overcoat; lined
with satin So far as known he had no tewery ex-
cept a .gSid hunting case watch, and no money
cathedral choir. in Garden City; and Is a mem
Der Of Baltic Lodge F. and A. NJ. Clinton Com
nandery. r. A. NJ. and Dauntless Council r. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
|PATROLM4N LOCKED UP.
CHARGED zcih Northumberland
Bills Found.

Frederick J. Kotteman. of No. 81 Catharine-st.
a patrolman attached to the Fifth-st station, was
arrested yesterday at a saloon at Fourth-st. and
First-ave by PatroIman Rappolt of the District
Attorneys Office charged with extortion The
patrolman who made the arrest and County De
tectiyes Hammond and Reardon allege that tire,
marked bills were found in Kottemans possession
These bills II is alleged. were paid to Kotteman
by Charles Nowak, a contractor. of No IA How
ard-st.. Newark
According to the story made public by the
county detectives, about month ago Charles Stad
Ter who had formerly lived with Nowak at No.
26 Second-st., was arrested a charge of steal
ing Nowak's watch and chain and pawning it for
s27 On December Stadler was found guilty b,
Judge Cowing In the Court OF General Sessions
and sentenced TO year in the penitentiary.
Kotteman was the patrolman in the
1t Is alleged that Kotteman after the convic-
tion went to Nowak and said:
Don't forget me In this case"
1t is also alleged that Kotteman offered to get
the watch and chain back for SIS. and did get them
before any money given to him. According
Attorneys office he gave Kotteman, first 81. say
ing 1t all he had with him; at another time
.eg gave s anu y lie acranBe aents % give
him the balance yesterday. In company with his
ranSements to meet Kotteman. and the county
detectives and Patrolman Rappolt were informed:
Kotteman, and they had had a drink the other
officers went in and arrested Kotteman. The pris-
oner was in full uniform. He was taken to the
each hand in the air 10 prevent him getting to his
pockets to lose any money he might have; kotte-
man was ~ched in the station and. it is al
was arraiened before the sergeant and locked
up, to await arraignment to-day in Yorkve court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IRON TIE TRIBUNE BuREAU.l

Washington December
MILITIA LAW DBcIsIoNs-sOme important
decisions OF interest 10 NewYork National Guard
organizations which accept the provisions - The
national militia law have recently been made.
Some OF the decisions are as follows:
An publications which are furnished TO the army
by any supply department VIII be ISSUED 10 organ
lied militia In the manner as ordnance, quar-
termasters ana subsistence stores on requisitons
The payments for articles ia service viii be made
In computing the pay OF officers and enlisted men
OF the organized militia for period passed BY them
any previous service 10y them in the regular
volunteer forces Of The country viii be taAen into
There is no provision FOR payment of mileage to
militia officers who participate in regular army
The disbursing officer Of the militia is not au-
ttled 70 mileage Tor me Journeys he makes
The signature on rolls in receipt OF pay must be
the genuine signature OF the solder.
Heads Of departments and he Governors stan
receive the same pay as officers of corresponding
grades OF the regular army provided they are a
part Of the organized militia and are ordered into
actual field or mp service.
Line officers OF militia belonging TO organizations
cancels in lower grades in Companies Of militia OF
the States 10 which they belong and attending
rank.
NEW QUESTION OF sUBNARINEs.-Ther viii
be an investigation In the form OF naval board
OF inquiry into the loss % the submarine boat
Moccasin, although IL is not expected that special
blame VIII attach to any FOR the disaster. The
incident naval officers believe. has settled one DIFF
ference Of opinion within the service. 1t has al
ways been a question whether in transferring tor
pedo boats. surface or submarine. IL Is better 10
allow them &c proceed under their own steam OF
TO tow them. Some OF the officers believe that the
submarine boat viii thrive better under its own
steam than when under tow. They hold that SUCH
. boat in what is known as an awash conditon
will ride the sea much better than the surface
torpedo boat which would be subject TO greater
strain with the means CT avoiding the stress
While the Moccasin is destined to be badly dam
sged and PERHAPS be total wreck internally. the
incident is accepted as having a value IN demon
strating to the naval authorities that torpedo
boats and especially the submarine type OF Tor
pedo boat should be trusted to their own resources
IN moving from port 70 port OF course this sys-
TEN would require that the submarine nave oHleers
and be manned, and there would he a great re
sponsbiIty in the shutting OF human pe4nsS N
such a boat Wh1rc Imprisonment would De aoueu
70 the perfs Of the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
BUILDERS TO CLASH OVER UNION.
Question of Recognition of Organized La.
Dor Nay Disturb Chicago Conference.

The indications yesterday were that at the COM
ing convention of representatives of Bull ling Con-
tractors Associations. TO begin in Chicago on
Thursday to take measures for forming national
association. there will be considerable friction he
tween the New-York and Chicago delegation The
de'egates representing the Building Trades En-
ployers of this city. Benjamin D. Traitel and
James r Strong. who leave here for Chicago to-
morrow to attend the invention. have been in
structed to vote for cooperation in the national
ulan as far as is consistent with the constitution
of the Employers Association. but by means to
commit themselves to the open shop idea.
A DEADLOCK Is looked for at the outset. While
the Building Trades Employers Association started
on the basis of recognition of the union in its
broadest sense the Chicago contractors. who have
issued the call for the convention. do business
nominally at least on the plan that there is to be
no discrimination between union and nOn-union
men. At the same time all their agreements are
made with officers of the unions. none but union
mon are employed and union wages and conditions
are observed. The agreements. however. contain
legal prohibition against the employment of
non-union men. The plan Of arbitration OF the
Building Trades Employers Association has for its
essential basis recognition of the union absolutely.
and agreements with unions only.
Char IS /. Eidlitz. president Of the BUILDING
Trades employers Association. said in talking Of
the objects OF the convention; while there are
many ways IN which national convention could
h useful. we viii not stand for the open SHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
W. SLOANE ADDRESSES BIBLE CLASS
Thinks It Fortunate to Lie in Cities II
Opportunities Are Embraced.

meeting of the Young Mems Bible Class OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church was held last night
at he clubrooms of the class at No. IL West Forty
ffth-st II was addressed by William Sloane, VINO
spoke on the subject. City Life" using the line
from Oliver Goldsmith. IF to the city Sped what
waits him there" as a text.
Mr. Sloane was introduced by John D. Rookie
Teller jr. He said that Goldsmith wrote that line
at a time when the peasantry Of England wa;
7ocking to the cities and much alarm was felt
He didn't agree with the idea expressed that IL
was bad thing; on the contrary, he thought 1t
fortunate thing to live in cities, because OF the
larger opportunities presented Neither did he be-
neve that in the cities there any deterioration
of character.
But every should question himself as to
whether he Is making the best Of his opportunities
Mr. Sloane said We should be above our en-
vironment and make il and not allow the environ
N ert TO make US This can be done by the friends
make. by the associations we form. by the books
we read and by stand on public questions.
Next Saturday Dr.. f. l. Patton. ex,president Of
Prin, eton University. will address the class on
What Is Christianty?' On Tuesday evening the
Hotel Vendome. wien Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and others Will make ad
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
MR.. MOODY AT LEAGUE ISLAND.
His First Visit to the Navy Yard-COngress
Party on the Dolphin.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-secretary Moody to-day
na!d his first visit TO the League Island Navy
Yard He arrived early this morning on the ols-
match boat Dolphin. which left Washington yes
terday. Secretary Moody was accompanied by
Postmaster General Payne Representatives NOR
rell Adams and Butler. OF Pennsylvania and Met
calfe Of California and Joseph c. Pearl. formerly
business partner of Mr.. Moody Senator Penrose
and Representative Bingham, OF Pennsylvania
greeted the party when they came ashore. The
marines were drawn up TO receive the Secretary.
who was welcomed by Rear Admiral sgsbee. COM
snandant Of the yard.
The Secretary and his party sailed on the Dol
rhin for Washington tonight Mr. Moody, before
going said that he was greatly impressed with the
natural advantages OF League Island as a naval
base Regarding a deeper channel in the Della
ware River, he said: IF the requirements OF the
navy demand & thirty-ive-foot channel to League
Island, and there seems to exist q decided neces-
sity for H. the needs of the common interests OF
the port should be considered, too. The Delaware
channel certainly should be OF sufficient depth 70
permit a free and unobstructed passage OF vessels
OF al draughts at all stages Of the tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
STOPS RUNAWAY NEAR CHILDREN.
Policeman's Brave Act Seen and Commended
by Several.

AT the risk OF his own life, and just in time to
the lives of several children who playing
I'm the street with their sleds Patrolman George
Garcia. of the Morrisania police station stopped
a runaway team attached to a grocer's wagon
belonging to Waltermade Brothers last night
at Washington-ave and One-hundred- and sixty
eighth-st
The horse had taken fright while going under the
Third-ave. elevated railroad. and. getting beyond
its drivers control, had bolted through One-hun-
dred-and- eighth-st. At WashinCton-aVe there is a
slight hill and down this many children were coast
ing. Garcia was on duty there. and. seeing the
horse galloping toward him. got in the roadway
and waited AS it swept past the policeman
jumped for the bride. and succeeded in catching
bring the artr,ol to stop q little distance FROM
where the children were playing. Several people
" no tht poll, eman s brave act gave him their
names and said they would be glad to testify to
his galIantrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Somervile. n. J., Dec 1.-THE Rev. ]. F. Will
iamson pastor Of the Reformed Church in AMMAN
dale died at his home in that town yesterday from
erysipeas. He had been overworking himself in
conducting revival services. The funeral OF his
mott r held last Wednesday,. and he
able TO attend II.
william A Ripley. who was member Of the
first Board OF Police Commissioners Of Newark
died at his home, at Pennington and Orchard SITS.
that city, yesterday. He siXty-eight years
d. Mr. Ridley widely known in the lumber
trade. He leaves widow and several children
Cheyenne Wyo.. Dec 5.-John Slaughter the old
est pioneer of this State. died here to-day. He was
1inety-four years old He came to Wyoming in 1867
He Territory and State Librarian for thirty
years. and assistant librarian at the time of his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

plain c. 7. FoRsE. commlseioned.

Captain c. r FORSE. commissioned
Captain II O. o. COLBY detached charge naval re-
Captain u. W. LYON, detached the Olympia home and
await orders
Commander ". I. EVERETT detached navy yard Nor
folk: command the Buffalo
Commander c. K CURTIS. 10 navy yard Norfolk as
ordnance oficer.
Commando E A STAUETON. 10 Washington In con-
nection with General Board
lieutenant COMMANDER J. n JORDAN detached inspee-
On d.ty al sciiene1t56y; Bureau OF Equipment
1,.utensnt H. B. PRICE. detached his. rome
rDsien r. T MENNER detached the Iris; home and
orders
surgeon W n WHEELER. 10 navy yard Poget Sound
ss.,s,sa, surge c 5 BUTLER AIbatross
home and await orders
Assistant Surgeon A. L. nm oelSnso TIE Ans nome
and await orders
fs.y,sster W T CAMP. commissioned.
r,sraan J. n WRIGHT. commissioned in marine corps.
S,1reT FnR.neer A l. PARSONS. detached navy yard
Mare Island. 20 CaF.se station.
cable from Rear AcmiraI Evans, Yokohama, De-
ceinbeT 8:
Lieutenant Commander }. ID. L. HoLCCMBE detached
Pollok station home.
Assistant PayTnasteT r o PINE oe'1e~eD lie es'
ttsu,ensnt Commander G. ". DENFELD detached COM
Inand the de cuba; 10 command the Don Juan de
Austris.
he vinsiobos o Don Juan de Austria.
Ensign S 1 N MAJOR. detached the Wilmington: TO
tie Don Juan de Austria.
l.idshIpmnn p S WRITTEN. detached the Don Juan de
Austria; 70 re Oregon
Lieutenant Commander Y. NOEL TO cavfte state
Lieutenant coTnmsnseT T. A ANDERSON
command the T-llso: 70 command the Iss De g.
ISeutenant d. L MILLER detached the Don Juan de
Austria; 70 command the caiine.
Ensign r. r. MCRARY and Nishipmsn r. r ADAMS
detached the Don Juan de Austria: the Vilalobos
LAesSeDsEt Commander +. W. COFFIN. 6stsehed com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
pRoMlNENr ARRIVALS An rHE HoTELs.

ALREMARLE-LIeutenan Frank ". Higgins
Olean and Pierre LoraTd. Tuxedo ASTOR-
John T Grnlths. Wolverhampton, England. and
ex-Mayor Z. X. Qunlan. Syracuse CAMBRIDGE
J. T. Flynn, ParTaL and w. Alloio. Mexico
FIFTH AVENUE--Tak van Poortoliet, amsterdam
Holland. and j. NJ. Anderson, Mexico. GlLSEY
a. Wlshart London. and n. c. Goodwin, Boston
GRAND-T {. Treadwen. United States Marine
Corps HOLLAND-The Hon. II. Tracy. London
and ]. p. Tuteuer Mexico IMPERIAL-J. s.
phillips London. +. George Shoemier, NuremberG
Germany, and NJ. A. Bonzaloz. San Francisco
MANHATTAN-W. S. Thompson. Liverpool: Rich
ard Heckscher. London. and +. w. Arnold. Provi-
denSe. MAJESTIC-Charles Rubens, Chicago. and
r. S. NewcoInb, New-London. MURRAY HILL
John L. Cilmour Montreal. and H. A. L.echs. Lon
don. Observation-Disclosures Cook Roch-
ester; j. NJ. Beekley, Buffalo, president of the To-
onto. Rochester and Buffalo Railway; Lyman
B.air. Chicago: Baron w. A Il, Covers minister OF
the Netherlands TO the United States. Washing ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
HENRY STANTON.

Henry Stanton. OF Henry B. and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. died yesterday at the st. Andrews
Hotel. in the sixtieth year OF his age.
Mr.. Stanton born in Ithaca. N Y. He studied
law with his maternal grandfather Judge Daniel
Cady, OF Johnstown y. Y, and later was graduated
from Columbia Law School. He was attorney for
the Northern Pacific Railroad up to the time of
its reorganiza ton. when he was made receiver Of
the subsidiary companies. At the time of his death
he a member Of the law firm of Stanton &
Hopkins. in the Bank of Commerce Building
His widow. who Mary O'Shea three broth
ers and two sisters survive him. He was a mem
Der Of the Bar Association of the City Of New
York Union League Club Sons OF the Revolution
New-Englard Society, St Nicholas Society, Colonial
Club, Society Of Mayfiower Descendants Societ y
Of Colonial Wars and SeaWanhaka Corinthis1
Yacht Cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06
PLAN STEPS TO CHECK PNEUMONIA
Last Year 1t Caused Death of $3.50 Persons
More Than Consumption.

The startling loss of life in this city from pneu-
monia was shown in some statistics given out yes
terday bv DR.. Guilfoyle of the Board Of Health.
These statistics show that last year the disease
carried of more persons than pulmonary tuber-
GU, osis the dreaded white plague" There was
a total Of $3.50 deaths from pneumonia, or Is per
cent of the total death roll.
II is expected that some measures will be taken
to check the ravages Of the disease. but just what
the steps will be is not yet known. There will
probably be a publication OF a general warning.
setting forth the need Of caution at this time of
wear and calling attention to the fact that when
Ire persons attending on the sick person become
laced ard the disease is highly infectious a
fact which is not generally known, according to
the doctor II is even possible that isolation OF
cases will be Tesorted to,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-06

hoard OF officers is appointed Columbus Bar
racks examInat q oficers for p emotion De
tan: Major CHARLES J.. EWING. surgeon; Major
ARTHUR WILLIAMS. Sc Infantry: Captains JAMES
II. MRAE and RUSSELL c LANGloE 30 In
Tantrv. Contract Surgeon WILLIAM c. MABRY. and
second Lieutenant HARRY W BATHIANY 80 In
fantry. recorder.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM Q STONE. Sd Infantry. to
Columbus Barracks examination for molten.
First Lieutenant ARTHUR W MORSE. assistant sur
geon detailed member Of examining board at Van
Ba scks vice First Lieutenant William H
Brooks
FIRST Lieutenant PEARL NJ SHAFFFrR. 18th Infantry,
20 Fort Iesvenworth fgr eXaminat for promotion
Second Lieutenant GILREPT NJ ALLEN. 18th Infantry,
Vancouver BaTreC ks FOR examination for promotion.
Captains CHARLES II. RARTH. 18TH Infantry and
OMAR BUNDf. eth fnfsn-Ty. Se~ond Lieutenant
CHARLES =. LEONATD. 20th Infantry. % Fort
Lesvenworth Tor e1arniration for promotion
FIRST Lieutenant COURTLAND NIXON. % Infantry to
Fort Logan TO- examination f,r prom ton.
First Lieutenant ROBERT " BARNETT 18Th Infantry
ans Second Le"tensut WALTER l. REED. IO;h
Infantry 10 Preside Tor examination for promotion.