davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, Sept. 22.-Condition of
the treasury at the beginning of busi.
ness today follows:
TRUST FUNDS.
Gold coin, $S63.S51, 500
Silver dollars. S4S4 .2O4. 900
Silver dollars of 1890 $4,000 900.
Silver certificates outstanding. $IS4
204 900.
GENERAL FUND.
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. s6,723.634.
Current liabilities. S96, l66.SSS.
Working balance in treasury Offices
$27 5,OS6.
In banks TO credit of treasurer of
United States, S3S444,1o0
Subsidiary silver coin, s23.06S.126,
Minor coins. $2.0S5.607.
Total balance in general fund, s92.
TAI, 7,113.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
and. lastly. a large following of cIti

and, lastly. a large following of cIti-
Zens
The procession proceeded through
the heart Of the retail district to the
Union station where a special train
was standing. The casket was placed
in the baggage car.
The private car OF Vice President J.
T. Clark of the Omaha road, was re-
served for Mrs. Johnson. Fred w.
Johnson, a brother. and several init
mate friends. A car was reserved for
the pail bearers, the governors staff
and those known as the official fam.
ily." The rest of the train was thrown
open for the accommodation of the
public and large number went along
10 ST. Peter.
While the procession was passing
through the streets. business was prac-
tically suspended The sidewalks were
Jammed with silent throng The fun,
eral train was due to arrive at lo:45
o'clock in ST Peter Services we're 10
be held at the Presbyterian church.
where the deceased once was a mem
Der of the choir. The interment viii
be in Green Hill cemetery beside the
bodies of Governor Johnson's father
and mother
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
DIABET 7 ES

1t was not easy for us TO believe
that Diabetes is durable. but the first
case we came in personal touch with
was astonishinGly convincing.
We we're considering the purchase
OF Fulton 8 Compounds and were look
ineefor cases To try them out on. One
of our number knew Charles A. New
ton, the Yardmaster of the s. z. r
r Co. at Sacramento-a very worthy
man He also knew that Newton had
Diabetes and was in a hospital in tho
Capitol City. and that his recovery
seemed impossible when he last heard
from him a letter was written to
Newton that Fulton claimed his Dia-
betes Compound cured Diabetes and
that We wanted to know from OUR
friends III this was so. and that if he
(Newton) would take II that we would
send him a supply of II, Newton re.
piled to the effect that some four or
five months before we wrote him he
had heard about the compound. had
taken It, that the sugar was nearly out
and he was almost we'll His COM
plete recovery followed. and he told
an S. p, Engineer who had Diabetes
and he recovered
We also saw Gen. Theo Reichcrt
OF San Francisco go on this treatment
and get a complete recovery after ply
sicians had declared that the case was
hopeless. Cen. Reichert is 33rd de-
gree Mason and Is one of San Fran
cisco's most widely and fayorably
known citizens.
We have seen hundreds recover
| since and there Is no longer any ques-
ton about Diabetes In people of mid
| die age and over being durable
For free literature. address John ]
| Fulton Co. 500 San Pablo Avenue
Oakland. Cal.
Fulton's Diabetes Compound can be
had OF our agent In your city.
| We desire all patients 10 write us
! who are not noting the usual improve.
ment By the third week. VIM. Driver
G. Son Drug Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
ASSOCIATED FRATERNITIES
FIX THE RESENTATION

Omaha Sept 22.-By a unanimous
vote the Associated Fraternitjes of
America decided today TO change the
constitution so that the larger socie-
ties will have five delegates and the
smaller from five down, according TO
the number of members. The action
Of today Is important because the join
Ing of the Associated Fratornities by
the Royal Neighbors and the Modern
Woodmen was contingent thereon. The
entrance fees were fixed, ranging from
$25 for smaller organizations TO $500
for those with 100000 members or
more.
Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 22.-Secre
tary of War Dickinson. as the guest
OF honor of the Daughters Of the Con
federacy at the State fair today, made
an address
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
HEAD OF THE
HARRlM
ROADS
JULIUS kRUTSCHNlTT rl--
MEETS HIS FAMILY HERE
Mrs. kruttschnitt Returning From the
Pacific Coast-Vice President
Goes Back to Salt Lake.

Vice President Kruttschnitt Of the
Hartman lines converging at Ogden
arrived from Salt Lake In his private
car this afternoon 10 meet Mrs.
Kruttschnitt and the family who ar
rived from the Pacific coast on the
eastbound Overland Limited. Mr.,
KruttscbDitt and his family then re
turned TO the capital city TO allow the
vice president OF the Hartman sys-
tenn to confer with prominent Harri-
man officials and TO take part I'm tho
Interstate Commerce Commission pro-
ceedings now In progress. AS soon as
this investigation has been completed
Mt Kruttschnitt and his family Will
return TO Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
AlORlCH IN PARIS.

Paris, Sept. 22.-Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich and Prof. A. P. Andrew. mem.
bers OF the United States monetary
commission are in Paris. comforting
with NJ Pallain. governor of the Bank
Of France. and other distinguished fin
anciers and economists.
Senator Alddch today declined to
make any statement concerning the
committees recommendations or TO
comment on President Tafts pro-
nounccment in favor of d central
bank. The commissioner will 20 10
London before returning TO America.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
OGDEN CASE
IS SET FOR
OCT. e
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CoMMIS-
SION SENDS NOTICE.
Complaint Against the Oregon Short
Line and Other Roads VIII
Be Heard.

President A. R. Haywood of the We
Der Club has been notified by E. E.
Clark OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission that the rate discrimination
case against the Oregon Short Line
and other roads will be heard In Og-
den on October rs.
The Weber Club and others who are
laboring TO force the railroads TO
grant TO Ogden the passenger cXcurs-
Ion rates enjoyed BY Salt Lake City,
will be preferred TO present a strong
Indictment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

both of Ogden. to Ina Louise Adams
and G. b. Chapman OF American Fork.
and to Fred F. Whittier of Salt Lake
and Rose Durey Of Logan.
Oivoroe Casc-In the divorce case OF
Jennie Ferguson against John NJ. Fer
guson. an interlocutory decree was
granted by Judge Howell this morning
the complaint alleging failure TO pre-
vide and 'unsupport' on the part of
the defendant.
oil and Asphalt mpeny-ArticIeS
Of incorporation of the California OIL
g. Asphalt company were fled in the
Office of the county clerk this morning.
The capital stock is S250000 divided
into shares of the par value Of 81 each
The principal place of business Is TO-
Gated at Ogden and the incorporators
are Priestly Hall. Lyman R. Palmer,
F. S. Millar, Valentine Gideon and A.
O. Hall, The officers are. Lyman T.
Palmer. president: T. S. Millar, vice
president, George FoemIl. secretary,
and Priestly Hall. treasurer.
Football Game-The first football
game Of the season is to be plnyel
on the Fair Grounds Sept. 25, when
the High school team will meet the
"All Stars" under Mike Murphy, cap
tain OF last years High school team,
The victorious team Will meet the
University eleven on Oct. 2nd and the
regular High school team VIII play
All Hallows on October l6.
New Dwelling Houses-A l.. Davis
will soon begin the erection of
$1700 dwelling house on Hudson ave
nue.. between Twenty and Thir-
tieth streets. J. T. Ashby has been
given permission TO erect an $500 resi-
dencc on Ogden avenue. between
Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth streets,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
REVENUE INCREASES

Washington. Sept 22-The reve-
nues Of the government from internal
commerce are gaining steadily. The
reports 10 the treasury department
show that since the close of the fiscal
year on June 30 last, the total receipts
from internal revenue have been S56.
992.6l9, an increase of $2.171,524 over
the corresponding period In 1908 The
total receipts from internal revenue
during the month Of September up to
and including Monday were $1i 1897
53i. an increase of sos, ,487 over the
same period IN 1905
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
A SPECIALIST SAYS
"Piles Can't Be Thoroughly Cured BY
Outward Treatment"

DR.. ]. S Leonbardt, OF Lincoln. Neb..
the celebrated specialist. who has
studied every phase OF piles, says:
piles can't be thoroughly cured by
ointments, nor any other outside
treatment The cause IS internal.
and needs internal treatment"
DR.. Lconhardt perfected Hem
Roid, the first internal pile cure.
II frees circulation In the lower
bowel, and has cured 9S per cent Of
cases.
Sold under guarantee at Badcon's
Pharmacy, Ogden. Utah, Price 81 Dr.
l.oonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo. ~
Y, prop. Write for booklet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
WAS ATTORNEY GENERAL
UNDER PRESIDENT GRANT

Portland Sept 22.-Gcorge H. VIII.
iems, attorney general OF the United
States during Grants second admins,
trauon, aud who has held many posi-,
tons of trust both In the national and
state government. tonight was taken
TO The hospital. His condition is serI-
Gus. General Williams. who is eighty.
six years old. has been in feeble health
about a year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
eucKETsHop MEN ARRESTED.

st, Louis. Sept 22.-Four men
charged In grand jury indictments with
maintaining bucketshops were arrested
today on bench warrants. and a fifth,
Frank j, Miner. made his appearance
voluntarily III court and gave bond.
The men arrested are George l.. Har-
riS. Charles F. Iightner, Antonio !.
Chenter and William F Ryan. Other
Indictments are expected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

Nice. little, pleasant, gentle, easy.
safe and sure pills, are Rings LIttIo
Liver Pills. Pinesalve. carbolized.
soothes pain. In any emergency
bruises. cuts, sores. burns. scratches,
ETC. Pinesalye. carbolized, is best
Sold by Geo F. Cave Drug Stores. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
Gentlemen's List

0entlemen's LIST
Allen, Elder a Linnabray, Lafe
Allen. Henry V Lockhart, Glenn
Anderson, Littlewood
Ralph F Charles
Bradford. W H Molony, w ]
Barnes, Isaac Mason. Sam
Bjorkc. II II MoSer, Jay
Burns. Chas Mathews,
Ball. Earl C Harry G
Baird { A Mcclellan, e e
Benjamin, Char Mcmillan, Chas
ley Archl Medine. A +
Borrenpohl, Ar Morehart, B G
thur Missouri Pac
Ballard. Sam O'Brien, Joe
Bocnon, Mike Pallas, Louis
Carter. Walter Parsons, j w
Carr, T. b Peiler Alva
Carrigg. NJ II Poulson. Jas
Cannon, ] ] Rest, S F
Corey, George Rclss, Max
Clark, II A Ritter, E w
Coughlin. Con Reed. Tom
Caughlin, C Strunk. Rudolph
Doherty Harry Streeter Ed
Davidson, due 1c
Ellis Shut, Roscoe
Draper, Arlio Saunders. DR..
due 1c l. Il
Diaz. jack Schiepf, Joseph
Dunn. w Sanders, Harry
Jack Dahlgren ShurtllIf, Ed"
Dimott. Anton mond
Ewards, Bradley Stone, p
n Salavitsch, Ben
Edwards, jim Scott, Eugene
Erickson. Jack Stagg. Thomas
FMney. Wm Tout. Samuel f.
Gray. S IL Tewey. DR. d e
Gaskill. Harry B Trine. Geo
Gatrill, F l. VosS. August
Cay Frank Velonas. Crist
Gaskill, Frank l. Villon, George
Harris, w P Ward, Joe
Hathaway, ] F Wold Norman II
HAYDEN, Walker. Ira
Hablawitz. Way, Glenn
Joseph Ward. III A
Hudldus, Ira Walsh, f
Henry. Fred Watson, r
HarlIS. D + An5ley
Hansen. a Wingerter. Chas
Hart, Mr. & Mrs Walker, David S
Ben Wing. j VIM
Jones. Mr. 6: Mrs Young, Geo C
Dan l49 25th st
Ladies' List.
Akerston, Mrs Merrill, Miss L
Belle Murry. Miss 8
Allen, Miss Newsom. Miss
Louise Vida
Beless. Mrs ] 7 Porter, Miss
Brown Mrs G C May
Berry. Mrs D r Powers, Mrs.
BRYAN. Mrs VIM Sarah
H Paine. Mrs. Jose
Broker. Mrs F. A phine
Bedford. Mrs Reed, Mrs R G
II ShurtllfI. Mrs
Browning, Mrs Stanger. Miss
Lee Mary
Clemens, Mrs Stephens. Mrs
Rebecca Sloan. Miss
Curtis, Mrs Martha
Nellie Simmons. Miss
Connell. Miss May
Cullen, Mrs ALI Simpson, Mrs M
Davis. Mrs Maud Smyth. Mary
Dunn, Miss Agnes Simmons. Hanah
Earl, Miss Clara Stone Miss
Freeland, Mrs Alice Grace
- - ouuIlEs hl . IAiN a
Francis. Mrs Twomey, Mrs d 1
Maria Taylor, Mrs
Fowler. Mrs c W Sarah II
Farley, Miss Tracey, Misses
Ivy Jennie
Groves. Mrs l. NJ Torsses, Mrs
Hassing, Miss Mary
Sarah Wright, Mrs
Huff, Mrs S r Jane
Hayward, Miss Paper
Jean Rootselaar, Jan
Jones. Mrs Hulda Van
Lyons. Mrs G. e
I NXr ,IITrUrI rISu, ID AZ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

Sued for Soda Water-In the civil
division Of the Municipal court this
morning the Western BottliDg com
ptny commenced suit against H. +.
Baker TO recover the sum OF SOS 30
alleged to be due for goods sold the
defendant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the
postoffice at ogden, Utah. Sept. 21St,
which Is not called for In two weeks
will be sent TO the Dead Letter of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
BOMB FOUND AT
MEETING PLACE
OF PRESIDENTS
@ C C G 0 @ G @ @ @ Q @ @ @ G O @

@ FL Paso, Sept. ga bomb c
9 was found tonight in the rear {
> of the customs house at Jua- c
6 rez. Mex fow feet from
Q the platform which has been
Q erected for the meeting be
Q tween President Taft and Presi-
g dent DiaZ October lG. More
g than thirty arrests were made. {
g Juarez Is across the Mexican
Q border. {
g. c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23
@ 0 Q Q . @ Q @ G ooooooo
MORE THAN FORTY
DEAD IN HURRICANE

. New Orleans. Sept 23.-At {
2 an early hour today the list {
2 OF known dead who perished {
. in TeTre Boune parish during {
. Mondays hurricane has been
. swelled to more than forty. /.
. and IL Is believed a score or ;
. more Will be added TO this mum.
Q ber- Additional reports OF
. death In other sections of Lou
. islann are also being received
y and the toll Of human life ex.
% acted by the hurricane viii ,
o Count perhaps a hundred peo.
. pie when the final count has
% been made.
q Further details OF property
Q loss, reaching millions of dol.
o lars come IN with the gradual
O restoration OF communication.
9 O C @ G 9 c 600 oooooo,
WANT AnS npIN-n prI. rr,-,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-23

You may know the genuine
Fels-Naptha by the red and
green wrapper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
TR4INMEN CONFER.
Brotherhood Hopes for Higher
Wage Without Strike.

James Mgrdock, vIce-p president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen. which
has decided on a general demand for the
trainmen on all the Eastern roads for an
advance in wages Ct 10 per cent on the
average for the trainmen. WHICH the
Brotherhood voted 10 make. spent several
hours in this city yesterday. He had
conference with officers Of local divisions
OF the trainmen al the Grand Union Hotel.
and left the city early in the evening but
will return next week.
While Mr.. Murdoch made no direct state
ment before ne left the city. il was learned
Indirectly that the Brotherhood would not
MI the places OF any Of the members OF
the Switchmens Union OF North America
who are on strike in the Northwest, al
though II IS charged that members Of this
union filed the places Of Brotherhood men
during a strike. AT the same time. the
action on behalf Of the Northwestern
strikers. The officers Of the brotherhood
professed 10 believe last evening that no
strike would be necessary. and talked optl-
unsteady A promnnt representative OF
the local divisions said:
What really want in the East is the
Chicago rate OF wages. They are lower
here. About l0l.000 trainmen. OF whom
= go switchmen. viii be affected by
the demand. and il will take thirty DAYS
probably, when the railroads are informed
before negotiations for new agreements
based on our demands are started"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04

nag officers before assuming the chief
command
The service and experience of the sub
ordinate officers are more than ample as a
preparation for command, but the senior
officers have a limited and inadequate eN-
Herenoe as captains n sSh ir ns 11 pat ~
fleets ard squadrons: that II: in the very
positions % Creates responsibility. where
experience skill and initia tive are essen
tai 10 eflcfencv Furthermore owing 10
the scarcity and small size OF most OF the
commanders commands. the ofncers APP
poin'e I'd 70 hattleships often go 10 these
ships with only the experience Of COM
mand In small vessels
The other corps OF the navy suffer IN a
less degree from similar conditions re-
curing like action. The depal' ment VIII
shortly forward its recommehcatlehs On
This urgent matter In the snare o. ,,o To'i ~
prehensive rlan TO- the reorEahiAauoh oi
The personnel OF the navy
Despite the agitation 10 close some Of the
navy wards on the Southern coast. Secre-
tary Never viii oppose any such step for
the present
He urges the extreme desirabiiity OF de-
welcoming the naval station partly estab-
lished ~ Guantanamo. Cuba, saying that
with the opening Of the Panama Canal
TIE Caribbean sea win become the scene Of
GREAT commercial activity. and our re-
sponsihility as 20 police and maintenance
calls for an adequate naval repair base IN
that locality"
Estimates for the coming fiscal year are
Included in the report They a-e S00Il .0o
less than the amount appropriated for the
present fiscal year
Recommendations for the establishment
u naval reserve viii be submitted TO
President Taft soon and recommendations
in regard 10 the development Of the naval
militia are promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
POLL WATCHERS PROUD.
Say They Had Election Officers Re
moved, but Bowling Says No"

Mrs. Harriet stanton Batch and Miss
Alberta Hill, who served as watchers in
the Sth Election District Of the 18th As
sembly District AT the recent election. re-
ceived letters yesterday from the Elections
Board informing them that two election
officers against whom Mrs Blatch pre-
ferred charges had been removed for con
duct unbecoming election officers"
Mrs. Blatch read the letter al an open
air meeting held by the League OF self
Supporting Women In front Of Or Charles
II Parkhurst's church. in Madison Square.
at noon. and drew from 1t the moral that
women might be very useful in politics
To be watcher means hard DAVIS
work with no pay. and there aren't enough
men TO do II" she said You have TO
bring in college students 10 help. We
women are willing and anxious 10 helm
but the judges say that We can't do IL
again"
John Dooling. chairman of the Elec-
tons Board. seemed inclined 10 take a diff
ferent view Of the case. He called atten-
ton 10 the fact that Miss Hill is a mfnor
and added with all due respect 20 Mrs
Blat, and Miss Hin. their charge against
the two ofhcials were not borne out. They
were removed on other charges
He thought that Justice Hendricks rul-
ing against non-VOtcrS serving a. watch
ers. which came too late 10 be acted an
this year. would stand. ana that women
would not be allowed 10 serve al the NEXT
election The case came up on Noven,b.r
%. when Mrs Blatch and Miss HUI both
appeared before The Elections Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
Of InfereSf TO Women
THE MAYOR COLD
Won't attend Strikers Meet
ing-Other Officials accept.

Mrs. Oliver II. p Belmont. having ar
ranged for a mass meeting Of the shirt
waist strikers In the Hippodrome next
Sunday. thought she would give city on
cials a chance 20 be present and sit In a
place where they could hear She sent
them notes asking them II they would
honor her by occupying seats in the box
which the shirtwaist union had placed at
her disposal She reminded each of them
that what ne said would be made public
from the strikers platform. and 20 Dis
trict Attorney Jerome she said she con-
sidered II her duty 10 hear the case or
these women. and II IL was her duty how
much more was IL his?
Their answers could hardly be described
as bursts~of enthusiasm Mayor McCiel-
Ian said fatty that he was not Interested
in forty thousand. women out on strike,
and he expected TO be out Of town Mr.
Jerome expressed equal indifference. and
also expected 20 be far from the Hippo
drome that day. Police Commissioner
Baker couldn't make any promises Cor
pcrstion Counsel Pendleton couldn't con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
TEA At BARN4RD.
Undergraduates Entertain Rel
atiUes and Friends.

1t was gala day at Barnard College yes
terday. when the undergraduate body
turned out in full force and festive array
10 attend the first college tea OF the season.
The building was decked for the occasion
and open to the general public for inspec-
ton
Crowds Of visitors. parents and relatives
attended the reception These We're duly
plotted through the college building. Mil
bank Hail, and refreshed with sherbet or
with Tea. as they happened 10 be friends Of
freshmen or OF seniors. on the second
floor. which was the most popular with the
guests, MullSr's Orchestra added greatly 10
the general gayety by a spirited rendering
Of all the popular airs Meantime, IN the
little BriEckerhof Theatre there was
dancing. varied by entertainments Of vari-
Gus kinds, provided by the students OF the
college
4 recitation was made by Miss Elizabeth
Gray. Of the class Of -. There were. be-
sides this. solo by Miss Goldberg, Of the
class Of %. and quartet by members Of
the Mandolin Club
The receiving line was composed of Ms
Brewster. Mrs. Lord, Mrs Trent, Mrs
Farrand Mrs, Braun, Miss Weeks. Miss
Reimar. Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. Miss
Florence Reid, Miss Gertrude Hunter and
Miss Lillian Eggleston. The committee in
charge was composed of Miss Florence
Reid. chairman; Miss Mabel Mccain, Miss
Louise Greenawait. Miss Charlotte Hodge
Miss Eleanor Doty. Miss Florence Van
Nranken. Miss Ruth Marley and Mss Pris-
ella Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-04
SHIFTS ASSISTANT.
Captain Washington /. Cham
bers Selected.

Washington, Dec Much interest is eN-
messed by naval officers in the develop
ment OF that part OF Secretary Meyers
changes in naval administration which re-
,Etes 10 the aids who are To act as his
principal advisers and 10 their assistants.
Reference Is made 10 the latter in the re-
Gently amended regulations. and il is pro-
glded that these assistants shall act as
chiefs in The absence Of the aids from duty
For the present only one Of these assist
-nIs will Oe named. lie is Captain Wash
ngton J. Chambers, now In command Of
ne Louisiana. He viii he assistant TO
Rear Admiral William Swift. The aid for
material now in command OF The Boston
Navy Yard. and shortly TO DE relieved by
Captain John q. Fremont
II i appreciated that the aid for ma
Ierial viii be the busiest of the four. as
be has 10 deal with all questions. relating
x construction and repair. and will serve
IN the General Board. TO which herea fter
VIII oe referred all problems pertaining 10
Tie military features Of vessels Of war