davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
FRUIT MEN AT FOOD PROBE
Auctioneers Tell Investigators Of
Their Trades Many Benefits.

Aucuoneers who sell fruit and other
perishables direct TO retail dealers testified
before the Pure Food Investigating Com
mittee Yesterday that their plan merely
cid away with the iobber. and thus re-
duced the cost materially. In some In
stances. tie Witnesses said, as mucn as -
rer cent. while the cost Of commission Is
only from a per cent 10 per cent.
The auctioneers said there were four
classes Of customers-joi bers for small
grocers, brokers for nonresident Nler-
chants. pedlers and pushcart men ana the
East Side Hebrews, who make their head
quarters around Attorney street Nlc'or
/. ZorI of the Connolly Auction oohpd"S'
said the auction system reduces the ca
pense Of handling, cuts down WaFehouSlile'
eliminates transportation charges hldAeS
q wider market and delivers fruits IN me
condition. Herbert 4. Emerson, an auc-
tioneer, Of No. 234 Franklin street SAID 'h'
auctioreers saved the people OF New AoEA
IN eggs alone about $3.50 100 annually.
n . Black. OF No. 2O2 Franklin street
district manager of the California fFuIl
Growers Exchange, said he sold IN duahu-
rios ~ not less than twenty boxes, and X
II Holland. OF lIe 7 lbA4NA
No. 2c2 Franklin street said oecreaslHs
THIS minimum would not give the s"l"'
dealer anv advantage. as there are plenty OF
broken lines. from two 10 ten boxes Whlc"
This dealer can purchase II he wishes MI
Holland said -
81 think this is the proper metnod OIL
hsrdliu, fruit II results IN supstaH''a'
i-e,,ca between the producer and the con
gunner There IS never any aitsHpL
corner the market. In market mo va"
YorK the auction system IS pre'eIAD40 ~
any other. The representative VI VIZ -,
change has nothing to 90 with pul1ins
1919 forward or holding them back win
b,- cron the producer does not get one
@.rt apiece for his oranges on the Tree
Tho largest added expense is the retal.s .
The cbarge Of the broker is only hye cents
box and the auction charge Is 'eT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SUPPLY CONCERNS MERGE
General Railway Equipment Co,
Has $4,000, 600 Capital.
INCORPORATED IN MAINE
Seven in the Consolidation
Issue of 100000 for
Present Needs.

The Incorporation in Maine ~ the Gen
eral Railway Equipment Company. with an
authorized capital of si5.000.Oo0. was an
nounced yesterday. Seven Of the principal
manufacturing companies Of electrical rail-
way equipment in this country are CONSOLE
dated and acquired by the new corpora
ton. The capital stock is divided into
S0,oO,CD per cent preferred, cumulative
after May l. 191S and 100000 common
stock. the par value OF the shares being
500.
The present Issue OF :1.5O0Ooo preferred
and $4,000 common stock has been au-
thorized for the purpose OF providing a
substantial working capital for the new
company, for organization and other ex-
renses, and for the requirement, free and
clear OF all Indebtedness, OF the following
companies, which have an outstanding cap
ital stock OF S2.l55,OO0:
The United States Electric Company the
National Telephone sclector Company. the
Sandwich Electric Company, the Electric
Switch and Signal Company, the Charter
Electric Company. the Sandwich Pole
Changer Company and the International
Photographic call Company
The following men are to be directors Of
the new company: Newman Erb, Jules s.
Bache. Of j. s. Bache e. CO.; James Gayley,
former first vice-president OF the United
States Steel Corporation; W. G.. Besler,
vice-presdent and general manager Of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey; John w.
Griggs. Ex-Governor Of New Jersey, c. -.
Sigison, treasurer OF the United States
Electric Company, and George NJ Seeley,
Iice-president Of the National Telephone
SelectOr COMPANY.
Through the acquisition Of the constituent
companies the new corporation becomes the
owner Of all their assets, including over $50
patents and 1900 allowed claims IN the
United States and IN twenty foreign coun-
tries. according 70 the prospectus. The CON
soidatOn viii place the new company In a
position 10 furnish railways with cOmplete
systems OF automatic safety equipment.
parts Of which have hitherto been manu-
featured by the various constituent COM
panies.
The constituent companies have been en-
gagged for several years in the manufacture
and installation Of well-known equipment,
now in Use upon practically all OF the prin-
cipal railroads in this country The cor
poration Will also act as agent in this
country for the Siemens-Halske Allgemeine
Gesellschaft, Of Berlin, the second largest
manufacturer Of electric devices IN The
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. April 3-CATTLE-Rsceipt 5000
steady strore 5eeye5 g S5 SS2 20 70 s,s sH1s
ors and feeders 81 3OGS6 s.. cows end heferF
81 C5ds7 25. calves. S. 5oGs7 80. HQGS--Re-
GeiPys g so@S- ~. mxea 81 4oas7 SO Sesvy
81 45asI 81; rough. 81 45as7 q; pigs s 75fs,
bulk Of sales 81 6odS7 -. SHEEP Receipts
5000 stsady to l1c higher sTes strong rs
e. SOgS7 ~. lambs, native 50 25dss; western
1000. including 100 southerns; STEADY 70 yes -;
dressed boc' and export steers. So 6oASs AZ; "a.
70 good. So 2nGS1 80. western s. IaINi ~ .
sJoclers AMI feeders. SJg$I ~: southern = ~
he,fers IS 25qS7 g.. bulls. 81 5Oas6 a.. calves
81 59aS7 50 HOGS. Receipts li9co ste "a
packers and butchers 81 JodS7 so; lights 81 $50
81 50: Digs. IS 50Gs6 n. sHBEP-Reesipts, !.
COO sheep stcady snss 20 nsheS a. 4rS "a 's G
cows 81 25as8. stor kers and feeders. So 5ofS
Cincinnati. April -,ATTLE-Rece ~
cows 81 25qs6 10: calves strong and CSC hishsr
at S3dS7 10 HOGS Receipts. 10, steady
hackers 81 :oasS Common s sss, &SaS. 4g 2s'
Receipts 81 stoady at 50 504S5 20 lambs STEADY
al So jOaS7 20; spring lambs, S7gSI2
Eat buffalo April g3.-C TTLE--Eeceiptt
~ s,oadv VFAT.s-Rec.ipts. $50; active ard
steady al 81 50dss y HOGS-Recepts. > 900
active and strong hsa;y and mi, :, s. e lo ~
rough s74S7 10: stays. 1896: dairles. 81 75ess
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. COO active and
STEADY. unchanged
by Telegraph - The Tribune
:. Louis April % CATTLE Receipts, : oHs
active az firm prices. steers - T3T>S ~. hsf-
crs sSaST -. COWS. So 50QS6 SIS; southern steers
81 1887 o. HOGS Receipts 93se. slow ana
5TiGr lower. choice medium - heavy, s. $50
s. s7is. bulk OF sales, 81 55aS7 u; hackers
81 3JdS7 20. best lights SIHs1 80, fair 80 50lfSI
hest pigs. S6gS6 80, fair little Digs. 81 25ns5 eo
SHEEP-Recep + 93n. active and 10" hishsr .
clipped lambs. S6aS7 -; common. 81 s0fS5 So ;
Clipped sheep. S. 50ns8 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, April %. 1912

New York, April % 1872
BEEyEs-Receipts, "a cars, or 5s& head no
dressed native sides full steady at l0n G $50
per ID. Liverpool cattle hrrl at 49, fleA1
per H. dressed weight. IN addition 20 the cral.
Exports to-day. 2s2 cattls In the Etonisn 70
antwerp; tomorrow. $50 cattle In the Mesana
CALVEs-Rec.ipts Ise hsadi SO on s.lsi
dressed veaIs irrn AZ Io9 i4i1o per ls . fe~
selected carcasses. 15c: country dressed calves
saies-K.rns Commission Company: -
ysaIs p! y aveFeg. SO per isG ID $50
LA head; oars on sale; steady fes al
grades. Good clipped sheep sold a. - 90 pr
100 ID common 70 good clipped i iGsSc sg ia.
dressed lambs arm at Is a 15c; country dressed
hothouse lambs. 81 2 80 50 per carcass 49,
lambs Sfs 90 Ii average 81 6; per 100 ID SO.
IS h. S. 50: - 100 10, s. 50
HOGs-Receipts % cars, or 4.i!o head:
very few on sale. Market decldec.y IoW WEI,
Good medium weight hogs sold at IS per 100
saIesGReTns Commission company: q
Sss hG sg6 H. y Aye sag goo r. lsS
H. IS IS. rough, 400 10 SO.
state hogs II ID, ssh; a. 30 $50 Il S 10.
378 ID, 81 8, 274 Ii. So IS. stag 800 -. =
IA 10. ssI5. 80. IA 10. 50 d: / rough. $40
h. 81 10 ! boar. 40 ID, 81 20
T. + Hollis late as y yes f5 a. y ''''
: Judd * 90 date Yesterday stst'
hogs. no y, $50, 2. is ib. So roushs'
''S Ma ;P s on Co co date yes,erday) state
hogs. $50 h. IS 20. roughs. 253 II, s. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

FLOUR AND MEAT~-Flour inactive sprlnS
patents, 50 81 q 81 %, winter straights - sVg
81. winte- patents, S6H IS 30; spring clears
81 COAST 70, extra 80 ! winter, 81 l0Qkt ~ ,
No . So 008s4 Kansas straights. soy 80 -;
SancT spring patents Sc 5O9S So 20 RYE
FTOCR-Quiet: fair 70 good. 81 So4 So choice
10 fsncy, S. q 50 80. CORNMEAL-k!!n dried
81 IL BAG MEAL-Fine white and yello"'
s. 7O0s1 -. coarse, 81 $50 10. FEED
Western spring. $50 75 standard mddIIns.
$50 30: rour DO. S3l red dog. So 20; CITY
bran $50 IL bulk, $50 80 sacks; middng 500
n 81 20. red dog 500; homrny chop, SD $50
bulk $50 20 q SCI 20 sacks; oi!meal soaS 800,
COrrOS-Reports OF batter weather IN the
south aud lower Liverpool cables caused 4
reaction al the opening, but heavy offerings
were readily absorbed and prices advanced
shsrnly late IN the day with March reaching
tho l2c level and December selling at ll'9oo
or into new high ground for the season. Ihere
searrsf 10 ba no particular item IN TO-DAY
news 70 account for ING big advance after the
op,r!ng decline, but II was reported thdt
leading uptown interests who are supposed 70
have liquidatad their long cotton soma oaye
aqo and since then 70 have been waiting Ior
flesh juspirltior. were re-eutciiHS tho market
on mo long side. u was estimated thIt these
interests bought A. least 10000 bales OF DC
toner md later months during the last hour
tratinl The close was within a point or two
o. The best and drm, with last prices showing
a rot Gain OF from 1 70 10 points for the day
south aru spot ma -lets were unchanged 10
3 Ice higher. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

New York, April 23 1912.
GRAIN -WHEAT-Thers have been sum
clent contradictions OF sensationally buHlsh
crop news 20 lead operators 10 suspect eAaS-
CREATIONS In consequence, there was act!Ee
liquidation. ana prices eaTly declined Ia
1s.c Tor new crop positions. May broke te
Foreign markets WsTe weak ana lo"st' on
satisfactory adyicss regarding the foreign
crop situation and an Increase OF ., 'l-VuV
bushels in the European visible, which brought
the total 30 81, 900 bushels. compared win
lOs 700 600 last year, when stocks decreased
g. 400. 600 bushels for tho week. Trading late
wns Inactive. and prices recovered part or the
early loss, but final quotations ranged from
"a Il &c net lower. Receipts were small and
STOCKS at Minneapolis showed decrease or
575, 900 bushals for three days. Export sales:
g loads Of Manitoba a outport7 No req
here 81 - elevator export basis and 81 1871
. r afost. No ! Northern Duluth, 81 -
o sfOat, opening navigation. CORN
ERsi-r osr!y. but prices late were frnl, CLOS
ing AT a net advance 0: = II 'sc. Bradstreet
visible showed a decrease % l.S9l,oOO busneIs'
compared with a decrease last wear % 1881 =
600 Export corn here. $40, nominal D
aAoat OATS-The more favorable weather
for seeding caused moderate decline cary,
but prices al the close were sieaoy az &c
advance 70 sc decline Bradstreets visible
decreased $40. 600 bushels. compared with q
decrease last year ~ I1T3.ooo. Cash oats
easy, standard white. SAC IN elevator: no :,
sc: No 3, e8Ac. No t. &c; natural ana
white clipped, 62h q &c on track: rye
Steady, 20 . 9Sc nominal, { BuHaio %
arrive RtPLEY-Steady; mailing. 81 23g
- "a RufaiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

PROV IslONS Declined carly bug ar the
close were T. .rlv StFary with smaller outI-
Iucg ana buying b. commission houses PoRh
Gtaadv. ucsa $2Ou $50 % family f2ou WI 4.
M. sr Sl4QSIl 30. family SIG j04$tI; packet.
Sl51s15 -. extra India mess, ST a ST 30.
u1-rF- HANS-Quict $50 SSi. DRESSED
H1G--Slaady. barous. 10ss q 1855, PIGS.
nc cut MEATS-PickIcd bellies quiet,
fots4lft.c. picked hams STEADY i2rl2lc
TNLfOW-Fir1a; special, o. cit9' o3,ii44r,,
rountry. 5r,4d2,c LARp-Essy' =, middle idl
r,-ncs south Nm ,rica, Il5Oc. Continent,
M ss,' PrazH Kegs. =. soc. compound ga a
81. sTENRINE-Firm. oi"o lSc asked ;
,rTI'1.i -tOPPF.V-standard steady: spot,
q, II, 5Ior. April, 1871 ri5 6oc May
,l575c. Juno. H. CSC 10 7uc. July,
80 ~ m Is TOc. London nrmi spot. 500 los;
r,,u-as 10 rs Cd arrivals. 100 toms. cN-
rorfs ls-56 tons 50 far this month. lake
corpe- l6i, l9l.c; etec'rolytic' lon l8+ !
inner 80 tons April 15.5Jc. - June. 15.65c;
- f,r. f.G7 &C.. - July, 1j.7oc; 80 August,
= -nc mud 20 August, 10 I2'1c. TIN irm
i,n, 1iiSt. spot - TOef i'S7a &c. April, 4i62 e.
Wv 90. MAJ. ~ - 4+.T3c. Juno. - 70
.. sc iu.v. 4s.oea &c, london nrm, spot.
-. zoe New york. L0T,s utlOc East 81 Louis
I'm t1G Iis 80 SPELVEB-Firm, u -
- - sv York. $50, hid East - Louis
o,.don. 80 los. sales 10000 10 April az O 500,
iU,,< Cleveland warrants, 5js 90 IN London,
Ior,Ilv stcad,. 10 7 foundry Northern. SiJ -
~ e. =. NJ .. Slay$l5 50. 40 Southern
"a -" s,f, So .54Si5 u.
CoTJONSEED Oil@-EaHy earlj on ON" lie
- InU,.eI. there were covering aud buying
~ comm issiou houses, prices showed par
,t.i recovarv late closing al points decline
=. . points advance. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston April ~ There has seen compsra-
lively little trading In the last week. and prices
arc practically unchanged. Leading domestic
quotations:
Ohio and Peunsy Is ANA neeces- Delains.
washed 3Uq3tc: NN 2Sr: ina uumerchantabe.
23c: a. blood comhiug, 2BH21c. =. 2sc, =. no
2Sc, clothing. 22G2Sc delaue. unwashed. 2O9
3D.. fine 2ic Michigan Wisconsin and New
ork-Fins uuwashed, t9@t2pc. delalne. 30. =
blood. uuNashed. 26c. =. DC. .. - &c; = AND
q, clothing. 2lW22c. Kentucky, Indiana sni MIS-
souri,. blood 27d2sc. q. @Tu2sc
SECURED basis Texas fne. 20 months, $50
SOC. me. II months. &c. nne. fa, A3g+ic. "a
iforuia- Northern sDd5ar. middle county. 4se
5ac, southern, 46g47c. fall free, t@a4.c Ore
gon Eastern 40 I staple, 5sc, clothing Oc;
vnllev No l. 4TG4Sc Territory Fine staple, ~
6fG2.. nne medium 5IuJac hne clothing. 5St
55c. fne medium. 5Od52c; = blood conleins, 0'D
So \ 50nb2r. a. tGfisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
REINHARDT IN BANKRUPTCY
Creditors File Petition Against Curb
Broker, Alleging Preferential Payment.

4 petition in bankruptcy was h!ad v"--
terday against !. Thomas Reirhardt, curb
stock broker of 40. 2> Broad street. by
Avery T. Cushman for these creditors
MAYOR ". Judge. t5n, Austin Gunnison,
3s.n. and john y Reynolds, SLIGO. all for
balance due od purchase and sale Of stocks
and for deposits OF money. n was alleged
that he j. msuIyent and made preferential
payment o. hpril - of 80 to Charles A..
Sf.r.hlpt Z, Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

eoov CAUGHT ON FISH HOOK.

Lafayette Ind, April "a fisherman
b,ol, to-day brought 70 th" surface oI iH'
wabash River the body oi 'nriHlopher J."
c,,.. f. Who was drowned with a com
..,,.,,.,. .,,,l. canoeing seventeen days ago
C,,cq var a student Of Purdue University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

that tho l5c advance IN the last three weeks hs 4
been a faster pace than tn. market would
stand. Unlocked for enlargement ~ ths Euro
ragn visible supply served 10 emphasize bear
ish feeling ard left prices az the close t9'.S
under last night. corn finished at I'd isc ad-
VANCE oats from "a sc on 10 &c up, and p'oyi-
sions less costly by - alOc. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
If POSITION Of COTTON
,.,,istics and General InfOrma-
''' Tim Which May Affect the
Future Market.

&c king" was never more exact
~, IN these days when floods and other
' .,sr conditions have brought tho spin
o,tton factors face to face with
nfrs %, NOT theories concerning the cot
fs''s 1rst what an important position
i'a n,srs IN the domestic and export
o'''o' ~ the country NAV he gained
t7an', total production Of the cotton
tfm ar IN the United States, which
cop y " 90 go and according to cotton stat
vas -. ,.,lo cotton vii no left over from
Is; y'aa a-,..,, Facts" gives tho
So ST. dates FOR the finished planting
~ q, the South:
'ns l -" and Florida. May :. South
" " Nav r. In North Carolina, Ala
tz''''' ,ose.ssirp!. Louisiana and Texas.
s'1, +, Tennessee. Arkansas and Okla
~ MAY 70.
'c." ..-cr-e from the cotton districts In
,ts, only about r per cent. OF tho
&C. a,rsago has been planted. owing 70
..otuarduess % the season. caused by
w ',s storms and floods This would
&C. ba q calamity We're It not for tie
t.. few weeks Of dry weather
..,r4a fre tome ~ sentiment and
w. o, impetus Of planting which might
go .n. ,ts estimated figures as they stand
Two wears ago. after much Of tn"
had been done the South had "a
,,,,- this time which killed the
1' .a r-a-T PLANTING had to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
GRADE CROSSINGS TO STAND
Dix's Veto Hats Commission {
Scheme Of Elimination.

Albany Aprn 22-BeCausa Governor Dix
vetoed all item Of 500 nm in the supply bill
for continuing the work Of eliminating
grade crossings throughout the state, no
new work will Re Attempted this year as
available funds for the purpose practically
have been exhausted.
The Public Service Commission announced
tonight that OF the tl.2oajl3 available for
future work and work now under construc-
ton or authorized only Sc. $50 has not vet
been appropriated 10 any particular worh.
The states estimated proportion 81 the
cost Of work authorized, work completed
and not get paid for and work now under
way Is 81 .l37,257, and the estimated cost o.
work IN cases IN which hearings have been
held and are practically ready FOR an order
amounts 10 s3s,s7J.
\ statement ny william r. Wilcox. chair
man e the Public Service Commission.
relative 70 he veto b. Governor DIX Of the
appropriation I'm the SUPPLY hill OF $4,000
to lie applied toward the elimination ~
grade crossings within the city ~ New
York was given out late Yesterday. Mr.
Wilcox says.
The commission deeply disappointed at
the failure 10 obtain any appropriation
from the Legislature This year 10 be used
IN the elimination Of grade crossings. \.
= well known. there are over four hundred
such crossings. at which. during tho four
year period i91S-'Il. ~ persons were killed
and rs Injured Prior 10 1871 only $40
was used toward tho elimination ~ grade
crossings I'm New Aori, CIV ouf Of total
state appropriation % &,iJ.a"
Had the appropriation of 3.o"6o been ai-
lowed ~ stand, r. would have been pos
sible for tho commission 10 issue orders
Tor work aggregating Sl0coG The com
mission ias already ordered elimination
work estimated % cost altogether over s.
$1,000 At a number OF the crossings 70
gardinR which IL was expected orders could
BE- issued this year fatal accidents have
occurred al one time o. anOtG'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
Gus shortage this fall when lumber and
grain begin TO move at the same time"

Gus shortage this fall when lumber and
grain begin to move at the same time"
The four states OF Montana, Colorado,
! Wyoming and New Mexico will within the
next sixty days shear no less than 100000
| sheep, from which an average weight OF
| wool Of probably seven pounds will be de-
rived, most Of which comes 10 the Eastern
| markets The income to the mountain dis
| trcts Will approximate S2j.00000O Wool
| growers have been getting record prices for
| their sheep and lambs. Fat Montanss at
| Chicago have recently brought & ID for
wethers ard 3 % 100 pounds for lambs.
Russia's capacity to export foOdstuffs
will this year be limited by the needs OF
| e, 0olOO1 people for whom relief has to be
found owing 10 the failure Of crops in East
Russia and Western Siberia. AS rule
! Siberia has been a surplus country, which
ships not only grain but also livestock and
! dairy products into Western Europe.
| George 4. Ellis. OF the firm OF T. + Hut
ton & CO., has prepared some Interesting
figures on cotton and has the following to
! say about its position:
Exports have reached the $4,000 bale
! mark and from now on, Il no more Is eN-
| ported than after this date IN the famine
! crop year of l909-'lO. exports for the season
will total i0jO0.0O0 bales The final distribu-
! ton figures Of the old crop now look some
| what as follows.
| Bales.
Evno~te ... 10 500. OCO
Marketed prior 10 September l....,.,. 8SO'oW
Required for normal stocks, United
States ports and interior towns ...... 4OO,WD
/ AyaIlahle Tor dor4,es;i, mills tCnlvl ARC. OCJ
rou. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
/ From the above 1t is apparent that do
nestle mills viii not be able 10 obtain moro
/ than about 100000 bales out of this crop
B without coming into competition with eA-
/ pcrters In which event they would be com
/ PEELED 10 pay a relatively higher price than
/ the European spinner can afford AmerI-
/ can mills will probably require about 55O),-
/ 000 bales this season or about l.ZioOo more
/ between now and August 3, while export
ers will require about 10000 more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SEED PRICES.

Toledo April 23.-CI>oVERsDEp. bush. cash
ana April St2 80: October $40 rs; December.
Sio 10: No .. si2 S0gsie 40 No 3 81? ioQsi2 2 /;
rejected sll sO,tsi2, Z q, SSgsll 10; Al
sIKE, prime, ST.: TIMOTHY, prime - SA
April 81 so: september. 81 %. october. u n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

nD f4r.i2S lES / FL AN'
have been Issued
,,-..--4... C.ororsl DANIEL II. BRUSH 20 '''''
IA. 60 await ret-"htIt' ,,,,.co,- I- &c.
Nanrr- II Major EN An y. p. ~ v1I-N,. 9b
MIAMI srd First Lieutenant J"u%> .'
,ioS;r' cast artillery, placed cH "'' ''
,a,ae4 J., G f~eY JORDAN ,arst lieutenant.
Ns",H .'-.sS,~,-,, GLEN T. JJ%ht ,cat.S..' &c,
e,.1isrr,, ADAM f. CAaap captain: 80
artillery. OTTO v. -. - ~ LAKEWOOD
,-,,st Lieutenant. coast att'iei! 20 w an
81 WILHELM thTst Hell Il aI.. 60 'r.,-a,-
-. RIRCH - MAIiAFFFf 'irst ntH.a.
l-i.'' ~, arr-.-ry, ana First Lieutenant
It.yA%DEp ". MASH '1rst Ie4l .na,'.
tr.rtrr- rom detail or ordnance o''d''
,,, men' LUIS YG"g So g. HoLBRooE, from Ia ., to
- ga.a.r.. Captain LE-IlL a. j.. ~ -
MAJ. from 81 o. ~ ,a,,a.I{' tId,, - +.
iarsnt HENRY 4. MITCHELL, from l.t-t ~ - y
s,t ra,t.r,.. First Lieutenant hf.'|i,t, -
= -I4yNDFR from - 10 sth Ca.airEi IIlr,
i5elt.lant WILLIAM y ~. ~ 1o-,rsriant
IAN 10 sth cavalry, fI'sl l~o o ~
Tr1<3Tp T.. DIETRICH. from eta 10 =
G.yalry; First Lieutenant no hoW w, ON
I1rgtenan. FREDERICK GIIBl.HA,I!i, from
IAN - stu cavalry, = ."li ld-d'tla
Join p. LUCAS, from l4th 20 ir'n ,a'a.i
Captain CHARLES J.. i. lholi" Val I'm jag
,-,,,.s a, CAPTAIN COCEwLANu NIXON. H.
go ana First Lleutenaa' ALLEN -.
kEyES gavulr:. removed from list or 90
virst Lieutenant LOUIS \ O.ooN>EI.L, from
VIM, 81 10 ,5aauta CHARLES r. HARRIS Jr.
HARRY h. RITHIERFoRp a. IA : @, p ~ y.
RhPHAEL L. PIX. JAMES l. WALSH end
WILLIAM ]. NCAlGitt, ordnance &c
uarr.,u; detailed captains NJ o.. inan.' 'r-
Iarlment Tor l4ur eos !lT',, 1-I r,,
I.In n G. MONTGOHEBY 7th cavalry. join
their regiments philippines. sailing irom san
r5..,..1ant NORMAN f.. RAMSEY. 4'h Infantry.
da.ai.ed captain "a ordnance department
t,rs' Lieutenant ARTHrE u Erur. -s'r -
fapry. second l.euteuants TIA R4lAA ~
RANE I4th cavalry. CHARLES "
-ruEsF. rUANCIs n. MILES, J... and I'D
GRAND j. CJErl~. coast artillery, l'
tdIed-to dl ya.anci"a !n grade a- ms. He'll
tenant in ordnance department.. June ~.
Leaves W aIaouce. Major CLYDE FORD.
medical corp, six months. First Lieutenant
r.r1jT.,(p l. BUCHANAN. - cavalry. Two
.ra.frs. First Lieutenant HERBERT s.
irl'NE, coast artillery. ou" month and
H~te.4 days, upon relief from Fort ID, e..
NtvY
I..c-,,c..at commander .. 3D. -. EYA>. tom
naya. hospital, Washington; await order.
rl,ytcu4ut luulor rrade) ". w. BRADLEY.
L. J,'. acrlched tha south Carolina. nasa. hos
ri,4'' r, ,,ga.o g. IT n.RBER dc,achcd
naval hospiiai oiorsapo. homie await o'.
.,..tt,l1',s., n. MpoNorGH detached navy
yara. Washington. granted leave six months.
MOVEMENTS or vEssELs-Tho fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy department
ARR4yEn
April ~ THE Barn.. at Wgau t"r Decatur a.
Ill.,. -,piara and DO. Helena 81 -GaHs
AIH aI th. Patterson. she Anucr. t.r bH.
rows tse Iana-Han end iH' Iin'". ~ '''-