davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-05-19
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at decline of to 4
points in resnonse TO lower Liverpool
cables. very favorable weather in the
south over Sunday and bearish crop ac-
counts. There did not seem TO be a great
deal of cotton for sac, however. and
while there was no change i'm the general
character OF trading. prices rallied or 3
points from the lowest during the early
trad ng on scattered covering and fur
tner slight demand from trade sources.
Futures opened steady; May. 1l.4O: July
l1..ia. August. ll.31: September 1l.O2 bid );
October. 1922: November. 1872 bid; De-
cember. 1o95: January. 1921; February,
10.&; bid; March. HOO
The steadiness of the market i'm the face
OF bearish weather and crop reports SEEM
ed To render shorts uneasy later i'm the
morning and covering became more
active. 4 few stop orders were uncover
'd on the advance and prce at midday
we're about . to !? points net higher
spot quiet: middling uplands .sU bales
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
ayd. ttsh bales. against 1.lSI last week
and li.'sO last year: for the week. 7JUu
bales. against 61.1S1 last week and 47713
last year. Todays receipts at Galveston.
l.fU bales. against 21f1 last year; at
New Orleans. 2.2i bales. against 2,42l
last wear. and at Houston. 36i bales.
against !. iy6 last wear
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FOR EXPRESS
ARE BASED ON DECISIONS
Secretary McAdoo Replies to
Senate Resolution Affect
ing Land Grant Railroads.

The Secretary of tho freasury. Mr.
McAdoo. sent to the Senate today let
ter in reply TO a resolution requesting
data on any payments that might have
been made out OF the Treasury to cx-
press companies for transportation of
government property over land-grani
railroads which were to remain public
highways for government use without
charge.
The Secretarys answer sets forth that
no deductions had been made from eN-
press vouchers for service performed for
the government over land-grant roads
The policy was based os a decision by
the Attorney General in 1878, and in ac-
cordance with further decision by the
controller of the Treasury. April :. 1911.
With the letter was submitted II report
covering the month of September. 1872.
showing total of $1.5.1.69 that had been
paid to express companies by tue va
rious departments for transportation of
government property over railroads in
which land grants might he involved.
The communication was referred to the
finance committee
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FINE OF $4,000 IMPOSED.
Penalty Paid by Mrs. Mangels for
Violating Customs Law.

TRENTON. n. j.. May 1o.-Judge Cross
in the United States district court today
imposed a fine of $1,000 on Mrs. Agnes
Mangels of San Francisco. who is al
legged to have landed May Il from the
steamer Amerika.' at Hoboken, n. j..
without declaring a proper value of goods
brought by her from abroad. Mrs Man
gels entered a plea of non vult. Her
counsel pleaded with the court to extend
mercy and not impose prison sentence.
The value of the goods brought into
the country was estimated by the federal
customs appraisers at about $500. of
which 81 500 was declared. 1t was stated
to the court that restitution to the value
of 60 per cent OF the goods had been made
to the customs officers.
Miss Agnes Tillman. a niece of Mrs.
Mangels was also cited to appear be-
cause of alleged improper declaration of
gowns and jewels, but the charges against
her were withdrawn. Miss Tillman agreed
to pay the duty for the full value of her
property.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

CIRCUIT COURT O..2-Justice Wright
Tyrrell agt. District OF Columbia; ver-
dict for plaintiff for $1,000; plaintiffs at
torneys, Alexander Wolf and l.. II. Da-
vid; defendants attorney. p. III. Marshall
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Real Estate Transfers.

TAkOMA PARK-John 4. Flickinger to
Wilmina " sin R. Flickinger. lot ~, block
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-c j. Bell
trustee. to Guy F. Glossbrenner, lot
3: square 1912; $40.
TRINIDAD-Burdett Stryker ct ux. to
Per M. Hallback, lot ia, block I so.
NO. AS 11TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Percy II. Moore ct ux. to Emma r.
D pr,nt%ne;r M19re; lot s;I s, square & az: $40.
to Edna B. Trew, lot 81. square 1898;
$40. Same to Lottie Gonzales. lot
%. square 1929: SO.
MoNn s. 4M1 GTnyer ei ak 70
J. Frank Booth. lots So to "A. block
6: SO.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
J. S. Gruver ct uX. 10 J. Frank
Booth. lot 4S. square 114s: SO.
ADDITION TO BROOkLAND-Rufus B.
Youngs ct ux. to J. S. Gruver. lots 6
and o. block A. $40.
NJ STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd
and Az streets-Julia kehl to Katie
Witty. MAY Winingder and John
kehl. lots 1o1, 159. l6O, 16l. square
90: SO.
EIGHTEENTH AND STREETS
NoRTHEAsT-virgil G. Williams,
original lot I. square 1lO7: $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Georee 7.
Dyer ct ux. to James +. and Flor
ence L. Gill. lot III and part lot 11S;
&lO.
* STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th
and 10th streets-James T. Kenyon et
ux. to Lille J. Hayes, lot 81. square
south of 951: so.
NOS. 1920 j. STREET NORTHWEST
AND 116 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
Ella H. Sinclair ct al. to Maurine
Heltman. undivided one-fourth inter-
est in part lot II. square 81. and part
lot Il. square 7S5; $40. Maurine Helt-
man conveys sar.e interest to Frede-
rick G. Sinclair and Marie Bowman
So
DUVALLS ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA
George F. Pyles ct ux. to Max Simon.
part of lot &c. w. Duyalr': SO.
NO. 1878 WILLARD STREET NORTH
WEST-Marie f. Bowman to Frederick
G. Sinclair. lot 40. square ISL; so.
WOODRIDGE-Mary +. Butterworth to
Henry A. Vieth. lot II. block 10:$10.
P STREET NORTHWEST between 31st
and 3od streets-Charles l.. Martin ct
ux to William H. Degges. part lots
IL and Is. square 1271; SO.
BARRY FARM-Chares Monroe ct ux. to
Isabelle NJ. White. part lot 5. section
Z: $40. Isabelle NJ. White conveys
same property to Charles and Maria
Monroe: SO.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
TEST FOR ALASKAN COAL.
Final Trials of It's Value to Navy
Are to Be Made.

Final tests TO determine the value OF
.Alaskan coal to the navy will be made
by the cruiser Maryland during the
present supimer, according to officers who
testified today before the Senate terri
tories committee.
Lieut.. Commander David r. Boyd OF
the bureau of steam engineering told the
committee that incomplete tests OF coal
from the Bering river fields indicated
that 1t was high grade and might prove
valuable for naval purposes.
Paymaster John s. Higgins said that
the government pays 81 ton for coal
on board colliers at Norfolk and Balti-
more and that delivered at Pacific coast
points. Hawaii the Philippines, it
costs between $50 and 1875 per ton.
ABOUT 10000 tons per year are sent to
the Pacific. he said. Most OF ii is trans
ported in British bottoms. unavailable in
time of war unless chartered before hos
tilities begin. The whole American COM
mercial fleet would be needed. with a con-
seduent paraiyz zing of industry, he testi-
fed. IL the nation needed colliers in war
time to take coal to the Pacific.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Gould.
In re extension of . stree: time TO set
tie bill of exceptions and file transcript
to June H.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Capital Traction stock was the princ-
pal trader at today's meeting OF the
Stock Exchange. One hundred shares
sold at 10. and that was the bid for
more. The stock was offered at an eighth
of point advance. while the bid was
continued at 12D. the ference of an
eighth of a point being the only thing
that prevented a transaction.
The other railway securities. both stock
and bonds. were for the most part passed
with renewal of the figures at the usual
level. Gas stock did not attract any trad
ing during the call. nor was any change
made in the figures. After the call tive
twenty-five-sliarc lots sold for So. One
of the brokers had twenty-five shares OF
Georgetown gas stock for sale but nc
one made bid for it. The asking price
was 10.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Londoners' Helplessness.
From the London Chronicle.

FROM the LONDON Nnronici"
1t was not the brightly polished boots
OF the Londoners that most impressed
an old Canadian whom ! took to see the
sights of the metropolis some time ago.
1t was the first sight of u.s. and he was
frank. He contided to me that he was
most struck by our general helpless
ness and illustrated his meaning by
telling me that in the town he came
from the lawyer thought il no shame to
carry sack of flour through the street.
the doctor might be seen spending his
leisure by painting his house. or the par
son engaged with spade and pick, like
any navy. And now my Canadian found
he had arrived in country where man
could not even carry his own portman- n
teau to the station. OF course l defended
our British point of view and discoursed
OF iron conventions. but l could not avoid
feeling that Canadian sentiment is health
Ter than our own In these things.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
CHARLES J. PENNoCK MISSING.
Another Joins List of Twenty Five
Philadelphians Gone Recently.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1?.-Charles j.
Pennock. a well known business man,
naturalist and public official of + ,nnett
Square near here. was today added to
the long list OF mysterious disappear
ances which the police of this city are
TRYING to solve. Twenty-Five men, several
of them well known business men. have
been repor:e ed as missing within the past
two months. and in only few cases
have they been located.
PennOck who is d brother of Assem-
blyman Theodore Pennock and an uncle
Of Herbert Pennock. the Philadelphia
American League team pitcher. has been
missing since last Thursday night. when
he left some friends in Broad street sta
ton to take a train for his home after
attending a meeting at the Academy of
Natural Sciences. He is fifty-five years
old and is, justice of the peace.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
KNOWN AS BLOND WOMAN.
Margaret Kennedy Probable Party
to Murder of Jewel Merchant.

CHICAGO. MAY Margaret Ken
nedy. known under number Of
aliases. who taken into custody
here last night with lsidore Goidstein.
an alleged pickpocket. was idenfified
by the police today as the mysterious
blond woman seen in the offices ot
Joseph IA. Logue. a jewel merchant a
short time before he was found muir
dered i'm his Office in the McNicker
Theater building.
The murder was one of the mos
in the records of the police.
A blond woman was the last visitor
at Logue.s office before the crime was
stephen DurZa who WAS
the jewelers. office boy, said that the
woman called about IL O'Clock on the
day of the murder and tried to sell
watches TO him An hour later he Was
found murdered. Durza was positive In
identifying the Kennedy woman.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
DISTRICT BILLS IN SENATE.
One Measure by Senator Newlands
Gives Coroner Wider Discretion.

Senator Newlands today introduced two
District bills in the Senate. One calls for
the amendment of sections $50 and t'ss of
the code of law for the District so that
bodies may be disinterred o! order oi
the coroner OF the District. when neces-
sary for the performance of his duty
The provision in The present law Provid-
ing against the disinterment Of bodies
when death has been due to Asiatic chol-
era and other diseases is to be repealed.
The bill would also allow the District SUI
preme Court to order the removal of
bodies from graveyards which are no
longer used for such purposes
The other bill is for the relief of Fred
erick B. MCGUIRE trustee for Bessie j.
Kibbey, owner of lot 81. square ~. Wash
ington, D. c. with regard to assessment
and payment of damages on account of
the changes i'm street grades due to the
construction Of the Union station.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. May 19.-BulliOn amount
ing to $1,000 was taken into the
Bank of England on balance today.
PARIS. May 19.-Prices were irregu-
lar on the bourSe today.
Three per cent rentes. 81 francs S712
centimes for the account: exchange
on London. % francs. 81 eentimes for
checks Private rate of discount, 37s
per cent.
BERLIN May 19-Unfavorable iron
trade reports and the monetary sltua-
ton caused weak opening on the
bourse today. Prices declined from
one to two points, but the market
closed slightly above the lowest.
Exchange on London. 20 marks. A.
pfennigs for checks Money, 5la per
cent. Private rate of discount. SIS
per cent.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Wheat opened firm
and steady in view of an expected good
decrease in the visible supply statement.
Bulls also asserted belief in a continu-
ance of premiums for old wheat Until the
movement of the new crop becomes free.
Steadiness of cables tended further to
discourage the bears. The opening was
unchanged to lsaA lower. July started at
Ssss to sSs. touched SS1aaeSs4, and then
advanced to :%)aS9is
Smallness of receipts gave strength to
corn. July. which opened the same as
Saturday night to a shade higher. at SOS
to 56lsaj6A, rose to o63s.
Commission house buying though not
large proved sufficient to lift oats. July
started "a to haA up. at 36ia to SGlea36ss
and went to 3Ils.
Provisions took the upgrade because of
offerings. First sales We're unchanged to
&c higher. including July. as follows:
Pork. 1880 to 1855; lard, 1880 to 1892
rihc III
Evening star., 1913-05-19
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. May 1a.-Monev was dearer
dlu discount rates We're firm today The
stock market was dull and hestatjug
The continental political situation and
monetary uncertainty induced realizing
I'm speculative stocks. while sales to ex-
change into the new chinese loan affect
cd securities and foreign bonds. Home
rails were cas-, owing 10 reports Of labor
troubles.
American securities were quiet and
featureless during tho forenoon Prices
were fraction above parity at the open
ing. and this level vas maintained until
the afternoon. when light New York buy
ing advanced values another fraction. The
closing was dull but steady
Most of the A..a,.oup new gold offered
In the open market Was taken by the
Bank Of England
Evening star., 1913-05-19
NEW YORK.

| NEW YORK. May 9.-Flour-Que'
| spring pa tents. 4.60a4.S3; winter straights
clears. 4.00a4.a 20; extra No l. winter, s.soa
40: extra No winter e3.70a3SO; Kan
sas straights. 4.15a4.25
| Wheat-Decreasng domestic stocks
| dry weather complaints from the Cana
dian northwest and the strength in coarse
grains caused an advance in wheat this
morning: July. se 1s-lSas7 5-l6
pHrxsteaas snert cears 2o;
a2225.
| lily, 23.0Oa24.00.
Lard-Steady; middle west, 11.10a
11.20.
Raw sugar-steady: Muscovado,
lasses. 252a255: refined. easy;
crushed. 495: fine granulated. 425;
powdered 4.35.
Petr0leum-Steady: sefned New
York barrels. 500: cases. 11.0O.
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle. 35a55.
Hay-steady: No. ]. l1oa1.15: No. 2,
/ 100; No. 3. S0a90
Hides Hides-steady: smaa,s. .ss' Mesota' ss'sa2s's;
Leather-Steady: hemlock. frsts. 2S
a29: seconds. 27a2s
Butter-Firm: creamery. extras s ssAa
%: firsts, 271sa2s,s; seconds, alsa2'
prime .7a27 u: de-. common to fair.
! 2.aes1s: process. extras 2s: hrs,s. "a
| 271z imitation. firsts, q: factory cur
rent make firsts. 26: do. seconds. - y
IS: packing stock. current make. NO. :.
| % do No 3 22a2:i.
Cheese Frme": receipts. S+l boNes
state whole milk. fresh. colored. specials
1917: do, wh te specials. 13h: do. white
or colored average fancy. 12'4al3: DO
fresh. under grades. 11l.a12ie: state, whole
milk. held. as to style or quallty. !6a u.
Wisconsin. whole milk twins, held. 10
skins. 2lsal3.
Eggs-Steady: receipts. lbs; cases
fresh gathered extras. 22lsa3i; fresh gath
cred. storage packed. firsts to extra frsts
o1a22. fresh gathered, regular packed. ex-
ira firsts. 21a2lis: do. firsts. Da2Olls
fresh gathered, seconds, 19a19i.: do
thirds. l7alS1a: fresh gathered dirtes. NO
| I. 1sa1Sl.: do. No. >. 11a17i2: fresh gath
| cred checks. good to choice dry, 16alI
do. checks under grades. per case. $'a
S420: state. Pennsylvania and nearb!
| hennery. whites. as to size and quality
,oao4 state. Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered whites. as to size and quality
1lao3: western gathered whites. H,a2s..
| state Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns. .aa2:;: do. gathered browns and
| mixed colors. .0a:c.
| Dressed poultry steady: fresh killed
western fowls. l1al31.; turkeys, 1Sa20.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FIGHT MILL IN PRISON.
Prize Ring Derelicts Renew Battle
of Five Years Ago.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. May D--John
Gackl Mills and Paddy (kid) Wililams'
derelicts OF the prize ring, met in the
county Jail here yesterday and barking
back in argument to four-round draw
five years ago. agreed to hold an imme-
diate return bout.
Referee timekeeper and seconds were
chosen from their fellow prisoners. Lack
ing gloves they went at 1t with bare
knuckles stripped and barefooted
The bout had reached the sixth round
and the men were bleeding and groggy
when the courthouse janitor heard the
uproar. and descended on the ring armed
with mop. Again the decision was a
draw.
Mills is serving year for shooting and
Williams six months for vagrancy. Mills
is a negro.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
RETAIL GROCERS MEET.
Omaha, Cleveland and New Orleans
Seek 1914 Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 19.-The National
Retail Grocers' Association convened here
today, with several hundred delegates In
attendance Advocates of Omaha. Cleve-
land and New Orleans are urging the
claims of those cities for the next con-
vention 1t has been decided that the
1918 convention shall be held i'm San
Francisco.
sions. The candidates for president are
George w. Sawkins. Toledo; {. f. Helm
ert. Wymore. Neb.; Solomon Westerfield.
Chicago, and II. w. Schwal, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
TO MEET MARKET DEMAND.
Washington Railway and Electric
Co. Granted Change in Schedule.

Beginning mex SATURDAY aS me -
suit OF permission gwen II toaaH
the public utilities COMMISSIONS ~"
Washington Railway and Electric '"ih +
pany will operate fewer ears over w
Urion station route of the iith Sire
line and a correspondinGlA Gfeal'f
number of ears over the Center marx I
route of the same line between the houfS
of 40 and !, pm.
Under the present arrangements al
ternate cars leaving 9th and streets
for Anacostia have beep required u ="
ty Union station. II ~ claimed fhaf
traffic on the Center market line -
greater during the period from 4 80 10
5 o'clock. and the commission decidcd
To authorize tho use of a larger nnmber
Of ears to meet the condition.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, May I9-Cotton-Spot
duh; prices easier: middling fair 1G;:
good middl'ng. 6.S:,; nnddling. 6G, low
middiine. 6,,,. good ordinary 6o1: ordi-
mary. .,.>a. Sales. 5000 bales including
tv' ror speculation and export and > SIN,
American. Receipts. 80. I'M, including ~
~ American. Futures opened quiet and
STEADY and closed quiet and steady MAY,
6Fi.. Nay-June. G4,: June-July d ~.
Juiy-Augus;. 6.:;6. ugtIst-September
~; SeptembcrOctober. GIL: October
NoNember 6.Hil.: November December.
HVoi2: December-January. 3.g,ls: Janu-
ars-tebruary 80: February March. 500:
March-Aprii. sol; April-May. 6.0o: May
June, 6.o2i..
Evening star., 1913-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. MAY ?-Hoss-Receipts.
5000 head: stead>: bulk of sales : IOa
So: light. =. iaas.62.:: mixed 4 3OaS o.i.
neaNN. Soias.1iix: rough. S.05aS.ap: pigs
S:50aS:s,
tattie-Rcceipis .o,Gu head: steady
reeves. t.1aaS!n; Texas steers a. 75a1 20:
ttockers aud feeders .SiIa. 81: cows and
h~ifers. ';Stat..p: calves. 6..Ja3W
Sheep--ReceiptS. G:.WO head: weak: na-
uNe: 't.'a,i..'. ycarlnss, 6.OOaG So
lambs q 62.,:i..1l
Evening star., 1913-05-19
BLOW FOR ARMY OFFICER.
Private, Placed Under Arrest. Swings
on Mai. Albert Conrad.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RICHMOND. Va. Nav ~ Maj. Albert
Conrad Of the War College party now
visiting Virginia and inspecting the bat
tlefields. was struck by Henry Thomas.
colored private. early this morning. When
Thomas was arrested by policeman
Mai. Conrad stepped up and said to him:
Come with me, Henry
For reply Thomas swung with his fist
and landed OH Maj. Conrads mouth. In
police court today Thomas was fined SO
and costs and sent to jail. He will be de-
Iiyered to the army authorities for trial.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
HOUSE COMMITTEE PLACES.
Assignment of Members to Begin at
Meeting Thursday.

Democratic Leader Underwood today
called a meeting of the democratic MEM
bers of the ways and means committee
for Thursday, when the committee. act
ing as committee on committees. will
begin the task of assigning the members
of the House to committee places.
Mr. Underwood today completed his
preliminary slate of committees. made up
from the requests of the individual MEM
bers for places. This slate will be laid
before the committee which will prob
ably he in session continuously for about
two weeks revising the list.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
ARMY NAVY.
Army Oroers.

Maj. Thomas s. Bratton. Medical Corps.
is relieved from duty in the Philippine
Islands. and will proceed to the United
States.
First Lieut.. George ID. Graham. dental
surgeon, is reii>ved from duty in the Ha-
waiian Department. and will proceed t"
San Francisco.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First-class Serst. Leoi-
hard Reyes. Signal Corps. that soldier
will be placed upon the retired list.
The name of Col. Adam Shaker. Coast
Artillery Corps. is placed on the list OF
detached officers published in general
orders War Department, and the name
of Col. Stephen NJ. Foote. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is removed therefrom. Col
Foote Is assigned to the command of the
coast defenses of Charleston. s. {.
Leave of absence for two months and
twelve days is granted Second Lieut..
Delos c. Emmons. 10th Infantry
First Lieut.. Elliott NJ Norton. Sth In
fantry. is transferred to the 10th Infan-
try. vice First Lieut.. Martin {. Wise,
who is transferred to the Sth Infantry.
Lieut. Wise will proceed to Manila, p. l.
First Lieut.. Frederic G. Test. I'D In
fantry. is relieved from duty as inspector
instructor of the organized militia of Ne
braska and will join his regiment.
Naval Movements.
The Prairie has arrived at Havana,
the Farragut and Hopkins at Sausalito.
the Colorado. at Bremerton. the Nir-
ginia and Rhode Island at Newport and
Ell Cano and Samar at Nanking.
The Montana has sailed from Glib
raltar for Philadelphia. the Caesar from
Key West for Guantanamo. the Mary
LAND from San Pedro for San Francisco
Olongapo, the Arethusa from Port Ar
| thur for Guantanamo and the Glacier
| from Mazatlan for Topolobampo and
Guaymas
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral Albert Mertz. from gov
ernor of Naval Home. Philadelphia, Pa.
| to home.
Commander j. r. p. Pringle. from Ne
| braska to home. wait orders.
Lieut. Commander E. II. Watson. from
command Celtic to Naval War College.
Lieut.. Commander G. E. Gelm, from
Virginia to command Celtic.
Lieut. Commander F. B. Upham. from
Navy Department to Nebraska.
Lieut.. Commander j. l.. Sticht, to Ma
val War College
Lieut. J. P. Murdock. from Montgom-
cry to Vermont. as navigator.
Lieut.. B. B. Wygant, from Vermont to
Naval War College.
Lieut.. c. A. Richards. from Naval
Academy June to Wheeling.
Lieut.. F. H. Poteet. from Naval Acad-
emy June Z to Montgomery.
Lieut. c. l.. Hand, from Wheeling to
Virginia.
Ensign r. NJ. Elliott. jr.. from Michigan
to Aylwin.
Medical Inspector e. P. Stone. from
navy recruiting station, Denver, Col. to
sick leave.
Surgeon J. {. Pryor. from Naval Med
ical School June ] to North Dakota.
Surgeon F. l.. Pleadwell. from North
Dakota to Naval Medical School,
Passed Assistant Surgeon p. I. ResseZ.
| from Tonopah to Castine.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. a. War
ner. to Naval Hospital. Washing on.
d. c.
Assistant Surgeon d. G. Allen. to Naval
| Hospital. Newport, r. |.
Chief Carpenter b. w. Wilson, to naval
| training station. Newport, r. l.
Paymaster's Clerk w. II. Crap. resig-
nation accepted to take effect May IL.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
J. Frank Harris Dead.

j. Frank Harris died yesterday at hts
residence. 3D. I'd street northeast Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon. lnterment will be i'm Glenwocd
cemetery. Mr. Harris, VINO Was CLERK
at the navy yard. was a memheE' OF
Richard j. Harden Camp. No. =, United
Spanish War Veterans. which oreaniza-
ticn win have charge of the funera..