davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
VISITING HOURS ON
BATTLESHIPS FIXED

Potlatch celebraiors will be
given chance to visit the battle
ships which have been ordered 10
Seattle during the festival. The
hours for visiting have been fixed
from 10 to l1:20 and from 1870 to
t.30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

The whole state has been work.
ing for the Southern Pacific, or,
rather. at first, for the Central Pa
cific, for the last 80 years." said
President Eastin.
I'VE know that the Southern Pa
cific has robbed the people since
the time the golden spike connect
ing the East and West was driven
in Sacramento. They have charg-
ed all the traffic would bear as late
as the recent instance when, by
raising rates. they took from the
lemon growers the duties which
congress had placed on lemons.
They have robbed the wheat and
grain producers particularly OF tens
and hundreds OF millions OF dollars
REV. DOROTHY LEE. woman
pastor. viii occupy the pulpit at
the Memorial Friends church at the
Sunday services in the absence OF
Rev. r. e. Pretlow. who is visiting
In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
gibson GARDNER TELLS
HOW BIG BUSINESS PUTS
OVER DEALS AT CAPITAL
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. July s-A important man than
Col Mulha who exposed the gigantic lobby operations OF
National Association of Manufacturers. James A. En-
nomnay attorney Washington but in fact director
Of all the National Association of Manufacturers operations
Mulha field agent-EInery was and u.s. the gen.
eral in comn1asd .
has Trust building near the White
the campaigns and gives tne
order viii ar esvge4 the fiaaa agents =
ha Conduit road Just
WashiTr Root and Ioage
Townsend Michigan others
he the mighty
Emery the capitol hmself-he sends for
people
THEY COME TO HIM!
age 10 work
the private archives OF
Association addressed his euenans
help his constituents
In viii himself He performs In
he thinks district
8 n his
he his
Is attention
small Of
intimate public action
and he heeds those Who
Influence action will equal
election
address particular
Is believe
and Interested sentiment in his community"
PRIvATErecord OF the National Association
bills opposed by this lobby
providing right of trial by jury other judge for
contempt court prohibiting regulating the
ployment children bills limiting the hours of labor gov
ernnent bills proposing amendments the Sher
antitrust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

An unknown Is winner OF The
Stars Il should worry" contest to-
day.
As a token of The Stars appre-
citation OF ability and wit. the
party who signs himself Ibid" will
receive. on calling at this office.
two splendid bas reiiefs on silver.
One OF these shows an American
eagle rampant. suitably inscribed.
The other lis an equally beautiful
image Of the head OF the Goddess
OF Liberty. by special arrange
ment with the mint. both these
bas .reliefs appear on one piece OF
metal.
Come on, Ibid" and get the
washer.
Here's his couplet:
~ should worry, should 90 crazy.
Get a wife and get pInched II I'm
lazy"
Here are some more pretty good
ones:
"a should worry overtime,
II I'm not paid for this rhyme"
JEROME WHARTON.
The St Barbara.
~ should worry like The Star and
shout,
Then have the grand Jury put mo
out"
DAVID h.. BAER,
II West Mercer st.
OLYMPIA REV. J. NJ. Haskell.
who was run down by u n. +. train,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
The Books Are Open for Advertisers Inspection Any Time

When ] was young man l was
impatient. | thought because thing
was right it ought to be secured at
once. But | have found that only
those who are in error need to win
at William Jennings Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Observation-Disclosures the
efforts OF their la.year-old daugh-
ter Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers.
divorced. are to be remarked In
Tacoma Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. October 9.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline of 5 70 S
points. in the face of a much higher Liv-
erpool market than due. The decline was
based on a good weather map and the
damage feared yesterday from the storm
along the Atlantic coast. Bulls offered
little support, and IL was the gossip of the
floor that much of the cotton bought for
long account yesterday was being thrown
overheard.
Short cotton was offered In moderate
volume At the end of the first half hour
OF business the trading months were II
TO l3 points under the close of yester-
day
Futures opened as follows: October.
ID 40al3.44; November. 1337a13.30: De-
cemher. 1885: January. 13.35a13 SO;
March. 13.i1ai342: May, 1912 bid.
Selling was steady throughout the
morning and appeared to be about
equally divided. Bulls asserted that the
weaker long interest had been eliminated
and THAT the market was beginning to get
sold rat. There was little fresh buying
for l5ng account. however. Spots were
offered rather freely. although no real
weakness was in evidence i'm this division
and bulls were inclined TO await further
Developments.
~ the lowest the morning prices
We're LAY points under the close of yes
trday At noon they We're 2oa21 points
lndes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
NEW HAVEN SEEKS TRUCE.
Submits Proposals With View to
Avoiding Prosecution.

President Howard Elliott T. D. Guy
Ter and President Hadley OF Yale, di-
rectors of the New Haven railroad, to-
day laid before Attorney General Nc
Reynolds tentative proposals which
may enable the railroad to avoid prose-
cution under the Sherman law. J. W.
Gregory and Jesse c. Adkins, assistants
to the Attorney General, who have in
vestigated the New Haven and whose
findings would form the basis for the
proposed antitrust suit, were pres
emit today at the conferences.
President Elliott said he would make
no announcement Of his proposals
until after they had been thoroughly
discussed with Mr.. McReynolds and
the entire board of directors of the
New Haven. The Boston and Maine
merger the New Ravens agreement
with the Boston and Albany, it's own
ership Of trolley lines and steamship
companies, all of which are under at
tack by the government, form the basis
of the proposals.
President Elliott said: mo definite con-
illusions were reached and no commit
ments made on either side. but 1t Is
thought the conference Is helpful to the
government and to the railroad in trying
to bring about solution Of a difficult
situation with the least possible disturb
ance to New England and to the owners
Of the property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

What little trading was done at the
meeting today Of the stock exchange was
mainly confined to the bonds Of the
Capital Traction Company. Some sold
for 10834. which was the last selling price,
and others for an eighth of q point bet
ter. At the close the bid was 1864 and
the asking price 1861.
The bid for Washington Railway COM
mon stock advanced half q point Is
compared with yesterdays figure WIN
out bringing out any Of the stock. wnicn
continued to; be offered at 90. oc.,
Mereen&haler was offered at StU7e.
After the call forty-two shares OF Capi-
tai Traction stock sold at 115, which was
the bid for the stock during the call.
Notice was received from Robert N.
Harper, president Of the District ma.
tional Bank, OF the consolidation OK
the Citizens Savings Bank with that
The stock of the latter
was removed from. the list. For the
District the bid was 147 and the ASK
ing price $50.
Announcement was made Of the dec,
leration by the Washington Loan ana
Trust Company OF the quarterly olVa-
dend Of 2 per cent.
The feasibility of starting a savings
bank in the locality of 14th and Cor
coran streets is being considered, but
no definite conclusion has thus 1ar
been reached, although it is possible
that in the near future the organtza-
ton of a bank to be known as the EX-
change may be accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
BUILDING AT 13THAND F
FOR NO ONE ESPECIALLY
Style sof Structure to Depend on
Needs Of Tenants Says the
SF.'H. Smith Company.

The style of building that Is to occupy
the large site at the northeast corner of
18th and F streets northwest, where the
excavation for the foundations is now
being made, will depend on the needs OF
prospective tenants. 1t was stated today
at the ONCE Of the F. H. Smith Company,
which has charge Of the property. that
no leases have as yet been made. In the
meantime plans for the foundations and
design for q building are being prepared
by Appleton p. Clark. architect. They
are to be of such character as to allow
for a structure OF the height permitted
by the building regulations and covering
the entire site. even the. q street front,
which has not been cleared Of the build
ings, owing to existing leases.
The building is to be so planned that at
any time It can be used as one structure.
How far this plan will be carried, out at
this time. will depend on the wants OF
those who may lease any given space. It
may be that a. portion, Of the site, which
has frontage Of nearly 100 feet on F.
street, will be occupied by one-story
structure and the remainder by one Of
three or five stories. But whatever Ia
done at this time will be in keeping with
the design of building, when the de-
Inand arises, that viii cover the entire
space and rise to the height permitted
by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following.
H r. Howenstein. to build dwellings
at 1364-66-SS-1o-7 East Capitol street
architect H. r. Howenstein; builder, III.
r. Howenstein: estimated cost. $1o.OOo.
A. A. Birney, to build private garage at
1851 Columbia road; architect, Charles L.
Kermon; builder, Charles c. Kermon; es-
timated costs $500.
George c. Humphrey. to build private
garages in alley between Clifton and Eu-
cid 10Th and 18th streets; architect. w.
C. Allard; builder. George c. Humphrey;
estimated cost, $500
]. W. Castle, to build stable at 22S I'd
street northeast: architect, Lee Hammer;
builder, Lee Hammer, estimated cost.
5000.
Emile Beriiner.. to repair dwelling at
145s Columbia road; estimated cost. $4S5.
W. T. Richardson, to repair dwellings
at 3 and Blagden's court; estimated
cost, SIS.
NJ. ]. Cook, to repair store at 1O47
Irving street northeast; estimate cost.
$50
X. e. Parks. to repair dwelling at 2417
North Capitol street; estimated cost,
$50. 49,
Bates Warren, to repair dwelling at
~, Mount Pleasant street; estimated
cost, go.
Harry l.. walcott. to repair dwelling
at 40 9Th street northeast; estimated
cost, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Court Of Appeals.

: Present. The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
R0bb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
John I. Sacks admitted to practice. =
No. 213O. Male agt. Oyster; Judgment
on mandate from United States Supreme
Court entered.
No. $40. Patent appeal. In re La Jen-
flesse: dismissed for failure to print. per
Chief Justice Shepard. (
No. 2574. Hutchins agt. Hutchins es-
tate; argument continued by Mr.. c. III.
Merillat for executors, by Mr.. e. C,
Brandenburg for collector, ana concluded
by Mr.. J. c. Cuttings for appellant
3 No. 1916. Sacks agt United States: ar.
gument commenced by Mr.. NJ. E. o'Brien
for appellant, continued by Mr. s.. Nee
Comas Hawken for appellee, and con-
Guided by Mr.. J. A. O'Shea for appellant
No. ESQ. Rudolph agt. United States;
ex rel. Premier; argument commenced
by Mr.. F. H. Stephens for appellants.
No. $50 Patent appeal. Coilett ast.
Doane; dismissed for failure to file briefs
as prescribed by rules. per Chief Justice
Shepard; motion to set aside order of
dismissal overruled.
No. 2517. District Of Columbia agt.
Harper; petition for writ Of error to
United States Supreme Court denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. October 9.-Cotton--Spot
sood business done; prices steady; mid
Iling fair. s.O7; good middling, 7.79; mid
Aiins. I.65; low middling, 7.43: good ordi-
harry. ar; ordinary. 843 Sales. S,OO0
bales. including 47oO American and 500
sor speculation and export. Receipts,
100 bales, including $500 American
Futures closed weak
t0slE; November and December. 7nOi.:
December and January, 100: January
and February. 7.OoIa: February and
March. I.oU7; March and April, TOOK
April and May. 100; May and June,
oSe1e. June and July. 6.9I; July and
August. 694I2: August and September.
dls' September and October, $50: Oc-
tober and November. 645
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 9-Predictions of
liberal world shipments and that the gov:
eminent report would be bearish tended
today to ease the wheat market There
was also an estimate that the Italian
crop was the largest on record. Active
buying, however, on the part of a. lead
ing house here steadied prices. The OPEN
ing was II to \ lower. After a little
rally prices again sagged below last
nights level.
Unsettled weather helped give corn an
upturn, but not until somewhat ag-
gressive selling had caused q good deal
Of hesitation. Opening figures ranged
from u lower to a like advance. The en-
suing bulge carried the market lie above
last night
Oats simply reflected the action of corn.
Trade was slow.
In provisions the fact that offerings
were scanty brought about a hardening
of values. First sales varied from 21ia
decline to 71s gain. with subsequent
further rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.
Announcement Issued by Department
of Agriculture.

The October crop report Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, issued at 2:15
pm, today, announces:
CoruLCondition, 65.3 per cent of nor
mall indicated yield, 22.2 bushels per
acre; total production, 100000 bush
els.
Spring wheat-Yield, 1870 bushels: pro-
duction. 242, I14.OOO bushels; quality, ~
per cent
All wheat-Yield. 15.2 bushels; produc-
ton, 753. 233.OOO bushels.
Oats-Yield, 20.3 bushels; production, l.
122, $4,000 bushels: quality. sol per cent.
Barley-Yield, 23.9 bushels; production.
ia. 9O1. 600 bushels; quality, s6.4.
Decentralization, ESQ; yield, 165
bushels: production. 100000 bushels.
Characterization. ST.; yield. So
bushels; production. 3l9O00,O0O bushels.
characterization, 1856; yield, 1860
pounds; production, S77,OOo,OOO pounds.
Flax-Condition, TAT: yield, 81 bushels
production. II ,O0O.O0O bushels.
Rice-Condition, SOB: YIELD 800 bushels
production, 25.OOO.OO0 bushels
Approximation, 46.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October ga fair
ly good weather may caused re-
newal of selling in the cotton market
this morning. First prices were points
higher on October. but to lower on
other positions. Active months soon
showed a net loss of 8 to 10 points.
Covering. moderate buying by trade
houses and bull support checked the de-
cline around this level and caused rallies
of or 3 points from the lowest.
Futures opened steady; October. 1884;
December. 1897: January. 1914; March,
1922; May. 1872: July, 1918
Early buying orders were soon supplied
and the market became very weak later
in the morning under active general
selling. which included stop orders I'M
covered on the break below Ii cents for
January. Covering caused some irregu-
larity. but the market was unsettled and
about IL to % points net lower at midday.
Estimated receipts. today, g. 600 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
CAPT. EMERSON RECOMMENDED
May Be Appointed superintendent Of

Capt. Thomas H. Emerson Of the En-
gineer Corps Of the army. now stationed
at San Francisco, has been recommend
ed to be superintendent of the State, War
and Navy building. His appointment, It
Is expected. will be shortly announced.
In the meantime Capt. Douglas Nc
Arthur. who has already been detailed
to the general staff. is continuing the du-
ties Of superintendent taken up as sue
cessor to Capt. L. s. Grant. third
Lieut.. Col. William w. Harris, recently
designated to tale charge OF the Office
Of public buildings and grounds was not,
as at one time considered, directed, also,
to take over the superintendency of the
State War and Navy building, with his
other duties.
These two offices have been operated
for years under separate heads. The
plan to analgamate them failed of final
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
NO UNION PACIFIC MELON.
Chairman Loyett Of Board Issues
Statement Following Meeting.

NEW YORK, October 9.-The much
talked-of $4,000 600 Union Pacific melon
Is not to be cut just now. Robert s.
Lovett chairman Of the Union Pacific
board, issued a statement this afternoon
after a meeting of the directors, saying
that circumstances make 1t inexpedient
to deal with this subject at present:
ITO avoid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. however,
it Is deemed right to state that meme OF
the various plans which have thus far
been considered and discussed contem-
plated any division Of surplus. either In
cash, or securities. which In its result
would have increased the present Yield
of the stock.
Judge Lovett pronounced as untrue re-
ports of Disbursements among the d.
rectors regarding the policy of the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Gov. Blease Leaves CAPITAL.

Gov. Cole Blease OF South Carolina. who
came to Washington several days ago
10 select the Senate seat he says he is
to occupy after he defeats Senator Smith
in 1915. has gone back to South Caro-
lima again.
~ go. but I will return Gov. Bleas
Is said 70. have. remarked as he stepped
on board a train at the Onion station.
He seemed confident that he will defeat
Senator Smith who. however, refused
absolutely o~agree with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Real Estate Transfers.

HILLBROOK-Otway b.. Zantsinger ct
ux. to- Nellie n. Ruckdaeschel. lot 80,
square So79; $40
Smith ct ux to German American
= Realty Company, lot as, block 30: $40.
August Flegel ct ux. to same, lot o.
block 80: $40.
NO. 81 JACKSON STREET NORTH
EAST-R. Preston Shealey, trustee. to
Charles W. Floeckler. one-third inter-
est in lot SO, square ST.; $40. 3
MOUNT PLEASANT-Richsrd E. Claugh-
ton ct ux to Mary E. Byrne. lot IA;
NO sis c STREET SOUTHWESTERN
lei w. O,Donoghue ct al. trustees, to
Nathan Sickle. part original lot H.
square $50; q, go
ILLBROOK-Otway B. Zantzinger ct
nix. to Abraham s. Hecht, lot IS,
square 1904; $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oppenheimer ct
ux. to Roley Lee White and Louise
White, lot As, block 81; $40.
MOUNT AIRY-Harry Wardman ct al.
to Harry and Justine H. Thompson.
lot 81, square 1873; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-George Y. Worth
ington. jr., to Wellesca P. Allen. lot
s., block IL; $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation
to Maggie ]. Brayton, lot So and
part lots 81 and SO, square 272o;
EsLIN EsTATE-R. Holt Easiey ct ux.
to Mary A. Mullin, lot 637; $40.
BURRVILLE-Charl A. McEuen ct
ux. to the Tabernacle Baptist
Church eann lots So and 81. square
NJ. 1907 ssTH STREET NORTHWEST
(Prince George)-Andrew c. Shan
non ct ux. to Abbie g. Fox, lots 10
and Il. square 1888; So.
BLUE RIDGE hEIGHTS-John p. Stuck
ert ct ux. to Blue Ridge Heights Com
pany. lots / to ~, square 2319: lots
to %, square 1881; lots to 80, square
1892; lots 1 to 50. square 1893; lots IL
to IS, square 1884; lots to SO. square
to 25 square 2s4o; lots to 10, square
2344: lots IL to 80. square 2349; $40:
NOS. 100 TO T34 18TH STREET SOUTH
EAST-CIark H. Abbott, executor, to
Mary N. Towns. lots s.. 66, 81. square
1920; $4,000.
NO. sos 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
James C. Nealon ct. ux. to Clemens
Giebei lot 49, square Oil; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct nx. to Julian and Ella Tapp,
NO. 1e52 10Th STREET NORTHWEST
Aquilla F. Moulden ct INK. to William
r. Moulden, lot 81, square 1888; $40.
NO. 1854 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Aquilla F. Moulden ct ux to Mary E.
Burnham, lot 60, square 12S3; $40
PLEASANT PLAINS AND LANIER
HEIGHTS-Erzabeth o. johnson to
H. Sydney King, lot 6SS, Pleasant
Plains, and lot 363, Lanier Heights;
SO.
NO 1903 RIGGS STREET NORTHWEST
H. Sydney King to Elizabeth o.
johnson. lot 106. square 239; SO.
COUNTY-H. Sydney King to Algernon
g. Gardiner and w. Gilbert Dent, lot
Al, block 81, Columbia Heights; lot 6SS.
Pleasant Plains, and lot 1863, Lanter
Heights; SO.
FOXALL HEIGHTS+Foxall Heights
Company to Harry N. and Cora nj.
James, lot Is, square 1854; $40.
FOXALL HEIGHTS. A. Houser ct
ux to Foxau Heights Company. lot
Is and south half lot IA, square
1864: SO.
FOXALL HEIGHTS-Foxall Heights
Company to J. A. Houser, lot 8.
square 1854; $40. Same to Virginia
b. Daddysman, lot "a and south half
lot rs, square 1858; $40.
PADSwORTH-Jessie s. Davies to Jo-
hanna NJ. Goggin. lot 40, square
1924: $40.
GRANBY-Isaac II. Bryant eft ux. to
Henry A. vieth. part lot 8: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-R. E. L. Yellott
to Daniel X. Jackson, lot 50, block
%; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
4hes AND, 81. MONEY
to loan ON approved city
real estate security.
Jesse L. HEISKELL, 1903 h st. NV.

bond. 500; attorneys, Frederick A. Fen
ming and b. w. Parker.
Estate of John A. Bell: will dated April
10. 1913. filed. with petition for probate;
attorney, w. NJ. Levin
Estate of William p. Gibbons; petition
for letters Of administration filed; at
torney Edmund Hill, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, October s.-Money and dig
count rates were steady today: The
consols. which lost three-eighths owing
to realizing and the weight Of new is
sues. which are being left in the hands
Of the underwriters. Paris also was a
source of weakness, forced liquidation
from that quarter, depressing kah1rs.
Rio Tintos and Brazilian issues. and
sharply affecting other sections. The
market closed depressed.
American securities opened quiet and
steady. Light buying advanced prices
during the forenoon. but later values
eased off under New York selling. The
market hardened in the late trading and
closed comparatively steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October .9.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000 head; slow: bulk of sales, lisa
SAG; light, 7.65a6.5O: mixed. 7.70aS.55:
rough. T.65a7 80: heavy, 7.6oaS.45; pigs.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: slow;
beeves 7.1Oa8.5O; Texas steers. 6.90aS. 90:
steckers and feeders, 5.25a7.S5: cows and
heifers, 3.65aS.5O: calves. 7.50a11.2 %.
Sheep-Recefpts, $4,000 head; steady;
native, 3.90a4.95; yearlings, 5.OOa0.00;
lambs, native, 5,90a7.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
ARMY NAVY.
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Hopkins has arrived at Mare
Island. Orion at Hampton roads, Proteus
at Norfolk, Nashville at Puerto Plata,
The Elcano has sailed from Yochay for
Hankow. The Castine has been ordered
out of commission at the navy yard.
Boston. .dass., as soon as practicable.
Orders to Naval Officers.
Capt Joseph Strauss is detached from
command of the Ohio and assigned to
chief Of bureau of ordnance. Navy De-
partment-
Lieut. Commander J. W. Timmons, de-
tached from the bureau of ordnance,
Navy Department, to the Texas as navi-
gator.
Lieut.. e. A. Brooks. detached from the
Jupiter. to sick leave.
Ensign F. II. Weaver. detached from
the Iris, to treatment at the Naval Hos
pital, Las Animas, Col.
Assistant Surgeon D. c. Post detached
from the Buffalo. to Asiatic station.
Assistant Civil Engineer Ralph Whit
man, detached from the bureau of yards
and docks, to temporary duty at the
Naval Academy.
Chief Machinist ]. A. Hickey, to the
navy yard, Mare Island. California.
Paymaster's Clerk r. b. veirs. APP
pointed. to the California.
Marine Corps orders:
Capt. II. r. Lay. detached from the
wisconsin, to the Tennessee.
Capt. H. o. Smith. detached from the
Vermont, to the Georgia.
First Lieut.. A. a. Racicot. detached
from the Georgia. to the Vermont.
First Lieut. w. T. Hoadley, detached
from the American embassy. Toxic. to
the United States.
Second Lieut. H. c. Daniels, detached
marine barracks. Boston, to Naval Hos
pital Las AnfmaS.