davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, January 4.-American securi-
ties opened fraction higher today.
Prices moved irregularly during the FORE
noon Canadian Pacific advanced to 1ss,
while the rest of the list ranged from
Il above to Il below yesterdays New
York closing.
The market recovered in the late trad
ing under the lead of United States Steel
and closed steadier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. January 4-Cattle-Receipt
estimated at 1900 head: steady to 10 low
ar: beeves, 4.7OaS.5O: Texas steers. Asa
SIS; western steers. 43Oa6.60: stockers
and feeders. 325a5. 10; cows and heifers.
oUla8 so: calves. 5.DaS.7J
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 5000 head !;
market steady: light. 5.SOa8.l0: mixed,
i. STAT %: heavy, 5 S5a8-aO: rough. 5.s5a
600: good to choice heavy. 6OOa8.20; pigs,
5.OOaROO: bulk Of sales. a.asa6. 10.
market weak. 10 lower: native, 2.75a4.5O;
western, 33a4.00: yearlings, 4.65Aj. 20;
lambs, native. 4 25a6 80: western, AS
a0.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 4.-The wheat mar
ket today made a sudden upward jump.
Advices from Buenos Aires told of heavy
rains throughout the districts where har-
vesting was in progress. The opening
was u to IA higher. May started at 100
to 1.OOa, the same change from last
night the market taken altogether. A
rise to 1908 followed.
Corn offerings We're comparatively
small. May opened shade to saA up
at tr;ss to 63E and advanced to 6311ati3ss
Oats-May started NAV to \ higher at
4sa4Si. to 4sls. touched ATS and rallied
to aSa4sis.
Grain strength and firmer hog market
gave provisions a life. First sales were
~ to u. dearer with May delivery 16 90
for pork. 9.42la for lard and S.65 for ribs.
Cash grain: Wheat No. red, 96ag7;
No. 3 red. :Aa@6: No. 2 hard. Goal 90; No.
:: hard. oral 90; No. northern, 1.Osa1 10;
No northern. Local 90: No. : northern
1.O5a1 OS: No. = spring, 1.Ola1.O5: No. ,
spring, 98a1.04: No. 4 spring. s5al.O1; vel
vet chaff, 50a1.O3: durum. 9Oa1 .03.
Corn--No. white, 5SisaH91s: No. yell
low, :s1saGOs4: No. =. 561ha3s; No. white,
5S1.a.J9; No. 4 yellow, J719a:,Sk.
Oats-No. white, 4S11.aJO: No. 3 white,
41Za4S1.: No. 4 white. 45s4a4S; standard,
4Ska4g.
Improved demand for flour and for cash
wheat led to a still further advance. The
close was nervous, with May at 1.O1,
net advance of 11a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. January Wheat
Strong: spot contract, 96A: spot No. 2
red western. 96A; January, 98A: Febru-
airy, 971s: May. 1.02: steamer No. red,
81. Receipts. $1,000 bushels.
Corn-Steady: spot contract. CTS: jan
uary CTS: February. CHS: March. 6.'sa
6Sls: steamer mixed 63ss. Receipts. 49,
21S bushes.
Exports, 1.5O0 bushels: southern white
corn. s.
Oats-Firmer. No = white, 5Sl2: stand
ard white. 53a53A: No. white. 521a; re-
ceipts. 2,S74 bushels.
Rye-Du1l; No. western domestic,
LOCAL OF: receipts, 20O1 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. ] timothy, unchanged;
No ] clover, mixed. unchanged.
Grain freights-Steam to Liverpool per
bushel unchanged: Cork for orders per
quarter unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04

temperature tonight about "a degrees:
light to moderate northwesterly winds.
High barometric pressure over Alaska and
the northwest Canadian provinces is indica-
1--WE OF q continuation of cold weather over
practically the entire country during the
next several days. Temperatures Thurs
day morning were below zero in northern
Michigan. the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys and the plateau region.
while freezing temperature prevails as far
south as southern Mississippi. the interior
or Louisiana and southern Texas.
The southern storm area has passed
northeastward, and is now of the middle
Atlantic coast and moving tward the
Grand Banks. During the last twenty
four hours it caused rains In the South
Atlantic states and local SHOWS on the
middle Atlantic and southern New Eng
land coasts. Snow fiurIfes are also re-
ported from the upper Ohio valley and
the region of the great lakes.
The indications are that the weather
will be fair tonight and Friday east OF
the Mississippi river. except that snow
fiurres are probable in the region of the
great lakes. northern New YORK ana
northern New England. .
The weather will be colder tonight in
the south Atlantic and east gulf states.
Tennessee. the Ohio valley and the south
ern portion of the lake region. and mod
erately cold weather will prevail tonight
and Friday in the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
north and northwest: on the south At
lantic and east gulf coasts moderate
northwesterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate to brisk north
and northwest winds and unsettled
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the last
twenty-four hours: Charleston, LIS.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at > pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT PM. 80:
pm, "a: L. midnight, 81; today. am.
20; am, 49, l. noon, 33: pm, 80.
Maximum, rs. at pm. yesterday; mini
mum, p at am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum. 81; minimum, 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, EN-, :OOo;
pm, 3O.O4; u midnight, O.03: today. 4
am, 1901; am. 3o.03: II noon, 2o.'S;
n M olNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Mules Go Over Embankment.

Two mules drawing a wagon. the prop
erty of Joseph Nicholson Of 6tx Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. went over
steep embankment on the south side
OF s street near Phelps place yesterday
afternoon Nathan Crosby. driver OF the
team. escaped injury. hut one Of the ami
mails was hurt .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great Falls-.Temperature. 30: con-
dition. 81. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, 81: condition al north connection. 70;
condition at south connection. b. George
town distributing acknowledgements
30; condition at inIuent gatenouse, 26;
condition at eff1uent gatehouse. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
LIVERPOOL.
Closing:

LIVERPOOL January 4.-ClOsing:
Whelt-Spot firm; No. ) Manitoba. Is
1Od: futures strong and excited; March,
Is I'd: hay. IS sgd: July, Is Cd.
Corn-Steady; American mixed new, Us
Sd: American mixed, old. 6s I'd; futures
steady; January. 5s sgd; February, is
Sid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Active Stocks Freely Sold.

Evidence of liquidation in Union Pacific,
which depressed IL points, encouraged
ocarish activity. and active stocks we're
freely sold. Lehigh Valleys early rise
Is AZ .anceied, and Reading, United states
Steel and the copper group sagged to be-
low yesterdays close.
fractional recoyeries resulted from
moderate covering movement, but the
market became quiet when the rally op-
aimed some Roadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Mrs. J. 7. De Butts Dead.

Mrs J. T. De Butts, mother of Mrs. J..
C. Wynkoop Of 1929 18th street north
west, died at Upperville, Va, yesterday
morning. Funeral services will he held
this afternoon at Tppervflle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04

Judge Gary Resigns.

NEW YORK. January 4.-Judge Ebert
II. Gary has resigned as chairman of the
board of the American Steel Foundries
Company, owing. to pressure Of other
business The vacancy has not been filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Dividend on Sugar Stock.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Federal
sugar Refining Company declared today
an additional quarterly dividend Of Ia
per cent on Its common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04

BAR silver steady, - 5-I6d per ounce.
Money. 2a2i- per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is IA per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
three mcnth bills Is So per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
Sugar Reduced Ten Cents.

NEW YORK, January ALI grades Of
refined sugar were reduced ID cents per
100 pounds today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
EARLY GAINS LOST
Prices Steady at Opening, But
Recessions Follow.
UNION PACIFIC HEADS DROP
Liquidation of That Stock Encour-
ages Bearish Activity.
NEARLY WHOLE LIST SAGS
Lehish Valleys Early Rise Cancelled
and United States Steel and
Reading Drop Back.
UNION PACIFIC HEADS DROP
NEARLY WHOLE LIST Says

NEW YORK, January 4.-Prices OF
stocks held steady when trading was be-
gun today, although there was a re-
nweal Of the active selling OF yesterday.
The only points of weakness in the list
were Union Pacific and Great Northern
preferred, each of which gave way =.
International Mercantile Marine preferred
was again in active demand and rose
poirt. Canadian Pacific advanced Il.
Rapid bidding up Of few leading
stocks impaired a better tone to the en-
tire list Bull operations were resumed
in Lehigh Valley, and some of the spe-
cialties and Union Pacific responded well
TO supporting orders and short covering.
United States Steel climbed to near 81.
ard the copper group also made some
progress upward. Lehigh Valley i'm
proved ~, Interborough-M METROPOLITAN
preferred las and the common and Rock
Island preferred 1.
Pressure Against Union Pacific.
Bullish manipulation of a number of
stocks gave the market an appearance of
underlying strength through the morning.
but there was no general movement of
significance. Pressure against Union Pa
ttiiS toHtiiutN WIN HO tN
p.anation of the heaviness of this leader
Gafing recent weeks. Various specialties
Lecane prominent i'm the trading. espe-
cially Consolidated Gas. which was bene-
fitted by reports of large earnings.
l.ehigh valley touched 1888 before the
demand waned. and a gain of point was
established in Reading. United States
Steel and American Smelling CONSOLE
TIA
and Manhattan =. Denver and Rio
Grande preferred. Pacific Telephone and
American Can preferred rose / to ia.
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis sold
at l6s'. compared with l43h. the previous
sale in September last. Missouri Pacific
gave way q point at noon, and the active
~; was yielding sharply. Bonds were
flrul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
WEATHER
: Tonight and Friday; Mod
erately Cold.

For the District Of Columbia, fair to-
night and Friday: moderately cold: lower
temperature tonight about p degrees:
light to moderate northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04

XXX dividend - American Locomotive
MD. Ia; Delaware and LackawaDna, III,
and Weils-Fargo Express, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received ~ private wire direct to
The Star once.

Am. ~ q r. com
Am. Car 4 F. pfd.
Am. Cotton Oil com.
Am. Shoe Brake pfd..
Am. SIN. & Ref. com.
Am. SIN. & Ref. pfd.
Am. Steel Fdy. com.
Am. Sugar pfd. 49,.
Am. Tele. & Teleg...
Am. Tobacco pfd...
Am. Wooden pfd. -.
Anaconda Copper. :.
A.. T. 4 San F. com.
A.. T. & Santa F.pfd.
Atlantic Coast Line
BALTIC. & Ohio com.
Beth. Steel com
Brook. Rap. Tran.
Canadian Pacific
Cent. Leather com.
Cent. Leather pfd..
Ches. & Ohio r. r.
Chi. CIR. West'n com.
C., NJ. 4 st. P. com.
Chicago & NV.
Chino Copper.
Colorado Fuel
Columbus & 9th Av.
Con. Gas N. Y.....
Den. & Rio Coon.
Den. 4 Rio G.pfd.
Dist. Securities.
Erie r. r. com -.
General Electric, -.
Gold6eld Con. Min.
Great Northern pfd.
Great Northern Ore.
Illinois Central R. R.
Int. Harvester CON-.
Inter. N1er. Ma. pfd.
Inter. Metro. com.
Inter. Metro. pfd. :.
Inter.-Metro Ext
Inter. Paper com. :.
Inter. Paper pfd -.
Iowa Central com.
Iowa Central pfd. :.
ty,Ft.S.&M.pfd
Kan. City Sou. com.
Laclede Gas, st. L..
Lehigh Valley R.R.
Louisville & Nash. !.
Miami Copper Co.
Mackay Co. com.
Maintain Street Ry.
Mexican Cent. cert.
No., Kan. & 7. com.
Missouri Pacific.
Nat. Biscuit com =.
Mailman. 4 St.com.
National Lead com.
National Lead pfd.
New. Con. Copper.
Norfolk 4 Western.
North America. -.
Northern Pacific.
N. Y. Central r. R..
N. N. H. & H. r. r.
N. Y, Ont. & West.
Pac. Mail Steamship
Pacific Tele. 4 Teleg.
Pennsylvania R. R..
Peoples Gas, Chi. :.
P.,C.,C.& st. L. com.
Pittsburgh Coal pfd.
Pressed st. Car com.
Quicksilver Min Co..
Ray Consol. Copper.
Reading r Room.
Rep. L. 4 Steel com.
Rep. Ir. L Steal pfd.
Rock Island com.
Rock Island pfd. -.
81 I. 4 San f. ID.
South'n Pacific R. R.
Southern Rwy. com.
Southern Rwy. pfd..
Texas Pacific R. R..
Tennessee Copper
Third Ave. wiz.
T., st. L. 4 w. com.
l., st. l.. & W.'ptd.
Twin City Rap. IT,.
I'm. Typewr pfd.
Union Pacific CON-.
Union Pacific pfd. ;.
It'd. Dry Goods pfd.
U.R. In COST. pfd..
U.S.Cast Ir.Pipe pfd.
u. S. Rubber com.
us. Rubber LIST pfd.
u. S. Steel com.
u. s. Steel pfd.
Utah Copper.
Va. Brown Bros 6s,.
Wabash r. X. com.
Wabash r. X. pfd.
Wells-Fargo Exp. :.
West. Maryland com.
Western Union Tel. .
Westinghouse Elec.
xEx dividend =
pfd.. Ia: Delawal
and Wells-Fargo
SALE
Saiea to IL am.
l2m.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
PERKINS DEFENDS BUSINESS
Says Dissolution of Corporations
Doesn't Solve Evils.

Chicago. April u.-George w Perkins,
once partner Of J. Pierpont Morgan, de-
Tended great business interests and crit
cised as unfair some Of the provisions OF
the Sherman antitrust law in an address
before the Presbyterian Social Union here
tonight. He declared that the mere size
Of corporation did not make il harmful
or un-American
THESE things" said Mr. Perkins have
been made more. clear to us by the develop
ments Of the last six months:
That dissolution of corporations by our
government is not a solution OF the evils OF
the trusts, because we are after substance,
not form.
That this country must have large bust
ness concerns.
\ That the people ore not afraid Of the
methods pursued in the past and they arc
determined that those methods shall not be
followed in the future.
That our people will no longer stard
secret. inscriptions blind pool methods,
and. lastly, that our people are aroused over
the question of what is q fair distribution
of profits between capital. labor and con-
sumner
For none Of these problems Is dissolu-
tIon o solution. Tho claim that the en-
forcement of the Sherman law would rem
edy the trust evils would mako first class
farce If II did not border so closely on
tragedy
our problems have 10 he settled by
constructive not by destructive, force.
They need 2 strong progressive hand. II
We do not speedily adopt such a course
our people arc going to demand government
ownership or try socialism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
ASK HOW MANY ELECTORS
Novel Point Raised as to Size Of
Electoral College.

Washington. April ia ruling from the
Department Of Justice as to whether the
Electoral College that will choose the next
President OF the United states shall CON
sist of 4sO or 5Sl members has been asked
for by members Of the House Committee
on the Judiciary
Roth uarties have proceeded on the as
sumption that the larger number was cor
roc, hut this is questioned. on the ground
that the respportionment OF Congress does
not become effective until March next
The question has caused considerable con
fusion. bur IL will not affect the conVen-
tions. as the national committees fixed the
number Of delegates arbitrarily in accord
snce with the new spporuonment.
The question was raised by publisher
engaged in preparing an electoral chart
When presented informally 10 officials OF
the House and Senate. members of me
Judiciary committees OF the TWO bodies
and officials Of the State Department. the
basis Of 100 was generally declared cor
rect
Nominations for the Electoral College AL
ready have been made in several states
an the basis Of the new aportionment oil
congress The Constitution OF the United
states provides that the Electoral College
shall be based on the number of senators
and Representatives TO which the states
are entitled i'm the Congress Some mem,
bers OF the Judiciary Committee contend
that the Congress means the eNistlhs
Congress. instead of an enlarged congress
based upon reapportionment .i,
The new reapporuonments aPRaie.iItty
were accepted as the basis Tor the hieCtoi a.
College in 1872 and 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
URGE TAFT'S DENOMINATION
Schurman. Burton and Mccall
Speak in Philadelphia.

Phladelphis. April II Jacob Gould
Schurman. president Of Cornell University :.
Senator Theodore F. Burton. Of Ohio, and
Representative Samuel ". Mccall, 81
Massachusetts. we're the principal speakers
at the citizens meeting in support ~ the
denomination Of President Taft held here
tonight az the Academy ~ Music
2 Stuart Patterson. who presided. &c
clared that 'if President Taft cannot he
elected. as some of those opposing his
denomination claim, no Republican can be
elected this year
a resolution advocating the denomination
of President Taft and opposing third
Presidential term was adopted
DR.. Schurman pointed out that ~ was
general rule that a man who had served
four years as President OF the United
States should as a matter Of course ba re
nominated by his party for a second term
and that II was a rule. absolutely without
exception. that no man should be Presi-
dent for more than two terms. OF eight
| years. Continuing. Dr. Schurman said.
There are two circumstances which az the
| present time fatally handicap Mr. Roose-
! Welt In the discharge Of the mission he has
reformer In all his plan of freedom he
| is TO be the savior OF society, he is the
one who is to deliver the people from their
| oppression. He is the one who is to in
augurate social and industrial justice
Had he enunciated a scheme OF reform
which should conduce to the wellbeing Of
| the people without at the same time neces-
stating his own occupancy for third term
Of the Presidential office, his programme,
whether n were reasonable or fantastic.
could at any rate have been considered as
entirely disnterested As II is, he exposes
| himself 10 the gravest suspicion. For not
| only is the love OF power one OF the
| strongest motives OF human action, but
careful observers ~ Mr.. Roosevelt long
ago recognized that in him this particular
spring Of conduct has overweeningly de
Veloped.
Dr. Schurman closed by saying that
President Taft was eminently qualified
FOR the evolutionary task Of bringing our
government into HARMONY with tho
changed material, economic and social con
ditions OF our age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
TAFT WINS IN KENTUCKY
Big Four Instructed for Him
Colonels Leaders to Contest.

Louisville. April 11.--Kentucky's four
delegates from the state-at-largc to In"
Republican National Convention were in
structed to vote for President Taft ~
tho state contention here this afternoon.
but the Roosevelt leaders in Kentucky will
carry contest 10 the national convention
in an effort to unseat them.
The action Of the convention completes
the Kentucky delegation Of twenN-siX, "c
which twcnty-throe are instructed for Taft
and three for Roosevelt. -Four Of Taft :
district delegates and two Of Roosevelt
arc contested.
The delegates from the state-at-large are
Senator w O. BRADLEY. ox-Attorney Con
era James Bresthtt. " II. Cochran and
j. T.. Wood.
The convention adopted resolutions reclt-
ing specific accomplishments NJ the TAFT
administration. indorsing the Presidents
policies and instructins tho delegates m
auslihcdy 20 support him in the CONVEX
ton.
Contrary 10 expectations. the convention
proved 10 h- one Of tho quicteSt over held
I'm the state The anticipated bolt NJ the
Roosev elt faction did not take place Tho
Roosevelt delegates held caucus just be-
fore convention time this morning and de.
cided 70 observe party regularity by re-
naming in the convention. but 70 protest
the adoption Of the report on contests made
~ the committee on credentials, and 70
carry tho tight 10 Chicago without Offering
contestins delegation.
For'y county delegations vera contested.
and the committee on credentials was NJ
session The greater part ~ Two DAYS. the
convention taking a recess The commit
tee stood 1hi7 70 -, for Taft. and its 70
,ort on The contests as 1nsllv adopted gave
Taft 80" delegates and Roosevelt s24
When the report was read 2 minority re-
rort was offered as 2 substitute II wa
IN the form ~ resolution declaring Such
practices were rssortAd % ~ the county
mas convention that The esnse Of tho voters
wae not expressed that steam roller
methods" we're used and recommending
that the convention cali primary elections
throughout the state - elect delegates :"
the national convention
After the defeat NJ this resolution The
Roosevelt leaders confined their soti"i'ie7 -
interposinE points ~ order 20 BE- used ~
making NJ tho record Tor their contest be
fore the national convention
Wph the control ~ the convention sbso-
lutelv IN their hande thereafter, the TAFT
forces MADE the temporary Organization
! permanent With Senator -. . Bradley 1S
chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
CAREER OF GENERAL GRANT
Graduate of West Point, He
Entered Army Early.

Major General Frederick Dent Grant. tine
eldest son Of Ulysses 5. Grant. eighteenth
President of the United States. was born
at 81. Louis on May 20. 1850 lie was with
his father during p part of the Civil War
witnessed the capture of Forts Henry ami
Donelson. and went with his fathers com.
mand through the Virginia campaign. he
witnessed also the fights at Corinth, yicks-
burg. Nashville and Petersburg.
After the war young Grant entered West
Point. and was graduated in 1871 For
wear he served as a civil engineer for the
Union Pacific Railway. and in 1872 accom-.
named General Sherman on a trip to Eu-
rope
Grant served as an aide-de-camp Of General
Sheridan and took part in the campaigns
against the Indians He served with Major
General Stanley IN the Yellowstone expedi-
ton, and in 1874 In the Black Hills eXpedi-
ton. after which he accompanied his father
around the world
Colonel Grant resigned his commission In
the army in 1881. and for a number of years
was engaged in various enterprises. lie
was appointed Minister 10 Austria by Pres
ident Harrison in 1885. but resigned on the
election OF Mr.. Cleveland TO the Presidency.
Under the reform administration Of Mayor
Strong he was one of New York's Police
commissioners.
At the outbreak Of the war with Spain
he became colonel in the 18th New York
Infantry. and VAS appointed brigadsr
general of volunteers on May q. On Feb
raury IS, 1901, he was appointed brisadier
general. L. s. A., and reached the grade of
major general five years later. He served
in Porto Rico and commanded the military
district OF San Juan. He vas In command
OF various brigades in the Philippine Isl
ands for several years, returning to the
United States in 1907
He commanded the Department OF TEXAS
1s0o-0i Department of the Lakes 1904 De
partment Of the East l9oi-'os and the De
partment OF the Lakes again in 1875, ana
finally the Department OF the East 70
which he was last appointed in the sum
mer Of 1910 10 succeed Major General Leon
ard Wood.
In 1s7, Frederick \. Grant married loi
NJ Honore daughter Of Henry Hamilton
uorors of Chicago