davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-11
INCOME TAX FORMS
ARE MADE SIMPLER
Modified by Treasury Depart
ment After Long Study of
Requirements.
CERTIFICATES IN COLORS
AND REDUCED IN NUMBERS
Expected to Prove Relief to Banks
and Other Collecting
Agencies.
BY JOHN w. CALVERT.

Modiiica tons have been made in the
certificates. which very much simplify
the work of handling coupons and inter
est items. III collecting the income tax.
The Treasury Department. after
thorough trial Of what was pract.cally
the emergency certificates required by the
regulations. to meet the different classes
of cases in connection with the handling
of coupons and interest items under the
income tax law has revised. simpli-
fed. standardized and in effect formulat-
ed series Of new certificates which will
be used in place OF the old one. The
new certificates reduce the number Of
forms used. and contain wording Of a
more explanatory nature.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
:; to points today in response to higher
ca oles than expected. while there was
also some scattered buying on predictions
for unsettled weather in the western
belt. Trading was very quiet however.
and the market showed little feature af-
ter the call. with fluctuations narrow.
Inc weather map indicated generally IA
ycrabie conditions in the belt over Sun
day.
Futures opened steady; May. 1o.J9: July,
I..2I; August. 1.os: october, 11.66: De-
cen1er. l1.Ci: january. l1..6.
The market turned easier around mid
day on the favorable detailed weather
reports with prices selling back to or a
shade under SATURDAYS closing tiSures.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
F. sPARRoUGH DEAD
Funeral Services This Evening-In.
terment in Beallsville, Md.

Benjamin F. Sparrough. seventy two
years old. died at the home of his son,
ii. NJ. Sparrough 500 7th street north
west Saturday Funeral services are to
he held at the family home tonight at
: 40 O'Clock. preliminary to taking the
body 10 Beallsville. Nd. tomorrow for
inte-ment in the Monocacy cemetery at
that place.
Mr.. Sparroush was born in Gathers
burg, Montgomery county. Md. For the
pa 81 twenty Years he had been employed
as a painter in this city. His wife. Mrs
Celia Sparrough. and four children. H.
VI. Sparroush. l.. NJ. Sparrough, Mrs.
Addie F. Garrett and Mrs. Elsie Lee
Zell survive him.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
F. W. WALTERS BODY FOUND.
Funeral of Victim of Canoe Acciden
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Waterman at a stone quarry. about
one mile below Chain bridge yesterday
morning found the body of Francis
Noolley Walter. a pupil at Technical
High school, who a week ago was
drowned from canoe. The body was
taken to the morgue by the crew Of
the police boat. Coroner Nevitt gave
a certificate of accidental death
Funeral services for the young man
will be conducted at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. Mary Christie Walter.
1915 Adams Mill road, at 1890 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. 1nterment will
be at Glove, y. Y.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
THECOURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes Mr..
Justice Day. MI. Justice Lurton. Mr..
Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van De
Justice Pitney.
Charles T. Hendier of Washington,
d G.: Osman Z. Swartz of Clarssburg
". Va. Walter Z. Kelley of New Yor>
phia. Pa. and c. Wilfred Conrad Of
Lansdowne. Pa, We're admitted 10
practice.
No - The Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway COMPANY of Texas. plain
tiff in error. ast l.. c. Cade: in error
TO the justice court. precinct No 4 Dad
las county, state of Texas: Judgment af-
firmed. with costs. opinion by Mr. les
tice Pitney
No. .is. W w smith. plaintiff IL -
ror aet. the state of Texas: in error tc,
the court Of criminal appeals Of th.. state
OF Texas: judgment reversed. with costs.
and cause remanded for further pro-
ceedings not Inconsistent with the opinion
OF this court: opinion by Mr. Justice La
mar: dissenting: Mr.. Justice Holmes.
NO. ~. Scott Logan, plaintiff in er-
rnr. agt. w. r. Davis. in error TO lie
supreme court of the state of Iowa: ilidg-
manded for further proceedings not IN
consistent with the opinion of this court
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Devanter
No. lss. The Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad company. appellant. agt. the
Arizona and Colorado Railroad Company
of New Mexico: appeal from the SUI
preme court of the territory of New
Mexico: decree affirmed with costs and
cause remanded to the supreme court OF
the state of Arizona opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Holmes
Nos. $40 and t1l. Samuel Gompers John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. plaintiffs
in error and appellants and petitioners.
as'. ths nited states: in error 10 and
the Court of Appeals Of the District of
columbia; writ of error and appeal dis
missed: writ of certiorari granted: iud:-
ment reversed and cause remanded opn-
ION ny MI Justice Holmes: dissenting
Mr.. Justice Van Deyauter and Mr. Jus-
tice PitneY
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. May 11.-Money and discount
rates We're dearer today. Traders on the
stock exchange were chiefly occupied
with the mining carry over and the gem
eial market was dull and uneasy. al
though the liquidation OF the holdings
of a large frm is believed to have been
concluded and another firm has been as
sisted over ;ne settlement.
~ tine afternoon nome rates recovered
. traction and oil snares hardened. but
coHsolS lost thrJe-siNteenths on the in
cease IN discount Iat.s and Mexican
rails finished weak owing 10 the unfavor
stHie outlook
Smericau securities opened weak with
I.ttees from = 10 IA lower. The market
advanced ON covering during the early
trading and later continued to harden on
li-ht sgppott. The closing was steady
Evening star., 1914-05-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May .-Flour-Quiet;
spring patents. 4.5Oa4.63: winter straights.
4.2Oaa.35: winter patents, 4-4oai 70; spring
clears, 4:O0a4.l5: extra No. l winter. 3.s5a
3.75: extra No. winter, 3;oa35O; Kansas
straights. 410a4.20.
Wheat-Without transactions.
Pork-Quiet; mess. 22.Oa2250: family.
~. .OOa26.CN: short clear l9.5Oa21.5O
Beef-Steady: mess, 1I.OUa1S.5O. family,
19.OOa20.OO.
Lard-Steady: middle west. lO05a1O15.
Petroleum-Steady: refined New York.
bulk. 80; barrels. SO: cases. 1l.a3.
kettle, 3:'a.I',.
Hay-Steady: prime. 1.l2ia: No. l. 1.1O:
No. ., Local .0d: No. 5. 40: shipping. 75as0
Hides-Steady: Bogota 2ss4 4a2,a4: Cen
trail America. 2Ss,
Leather-Frm: hemlock firsts 30; sec
onds. 2Sa23.
Raw sugar-Firm: molasses ..43. cen
trifugal. Eli; refined. steady; cutloaf.
'-n,; crushed i9o: mould A, 400; cubes.
80; NNNX powdered. 40: powdered,
i.05: fine granulated. 3.9,: diamond A.
::.a,; confectioners A. :S5: No l. $40.
Butter y Firm; receipts. BOO tubs.
Creamery extras. 26t4a2I: tirsts. 24aa2,l. ::
seconds, 22iaa24: process extras. oOa21 /:
ladies. current make firsts. is,salals
seconds. 1fi9: packing stock. current
make, No >. l6a17.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 1900 boxes;
state. whole milk fresh colored. spe-
tidis, lfdifI. "Hite. -. cOlOfeu aver
age fancy. l3a4. white. 13a4 state and
WISCONSIN. " held, whole milk. 13i2a19;
skins. lolaa1lia.
EGGS : Firm: receipts. .I,2oO cases
fresh gathered extras. 22i.a2.;; tirsts.
storage packed. :1i2a22: tirsts. .O3aa21
seconds. 2oa2Wa; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery white. .2l.a23: gath
cred whites. 22l2, hennery browns, .1.a
-: mixed co1ors. 2la22.
Dressed poultry-Quiet: western chick
ems. frozen, 11a22: fowls, 14a13: turkeys
2Ja26
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Gold Engagements.

Sentiment was more cheerful anu
prices advanced during the forenoon.
The improvement was not checked by
announcement of arrangements for en-
portation Of S1.not4s' more gold or by
the discourasing tone of advices from
foreign financial centers.
of the gold engagements SlHh.Wh was
Tor Paris and the remainder for Berlin.
The latter consignment was the first ar
ranged in ABOUT a Year for Germany. and
was believed To he destined for Russia.
Buying Of stocks. while not heavy.
proceeded steadily. Representative shares,
such as Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific.
l.cnish Valley Great Northern and Read
iu-. were lifted ] to IL.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Sixty Refugees to Sail for Germany.

MOBILE Ala. May ll-SiNty German
refugees. who reached Mobile on the
Hamburg American liner YpiranSa to
daN were on their way TO New York to
sail for Germany. They disembarked yes
terday. The remainder of the lis Ger
mans brought from Tampico and Vera
Cruz will remain in this country. The
Ypiranga will sail for Vera Cruz with
S75.OoO worth Of supplies for German war
vessels in Mexican waters
Evening star., 1914-05-11
FOREIGN BOURSES.

hAslS. May ll-Prices we're easy on
the bourSe today.
i;enteS, So francs 50 ccntimes
Exchange on London, - francs 1s
confines.
Private discount. "a.
i:EELiN. May Ill rrices moved ir-
2dlarly aud closed heavy on III.
bUUrse today.
Exchange ou I.oudou. - marks -
pfcnnI.s
Money. 2i.a@-
1rivat. discount. -
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sa.es-Re-ular call. 10 o clock noon:
Washington Railway Is. 31.OOo a. g.. si,0nO
al ~. l.Ho IT S. 81 900 ut -. 81 600 al 81.
81 900 al s:ls- 81 COO at S.i. 500 ~: $1.o0O
at s2as. $1,000 at S2s4.
Potomac Electric Tons. Is. 81 600 AZ :3aL.
Capital Trartion. 10 al 1905. - at lVoi.. 5
at lUIs. 10 at leo.
Washington HALLWAY com. at s6,a.
Washington Railway pfd.. II al s4is.
Washington Gas. ~ - ~.
Merscnthaler. al ID | at .I5.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at iSS-
After cai-tolImbia Railway Is. 1000 At
lOOas
Capital Traction :,s 500 al 10Th.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. 10 at lsi.
Washington Railway pfL - AZ 81
Greene-i anHnna. III al 3p14.
Washington Ga>. - al -. % AT ~. - at -.
p al ~. y, AT ISa4.
Potomac Elec,rir lst -. si.Gon al loii4,
Evening star., 1914-05-11
BALTIMORE.

NT''''IaI 0VFTtSfsJnNtnFf OI Tnt SUIT.
BALTIMORE. May ll.-Wheat-Firm.
spot . red. rs: srot red western. 3s:
May red. 9s: July red. Ss.; August
: red. ~: receipts i:.1+O bushels; ex-
ports. 1i2Ol:. bushels
corn-Quiet: spot contract. 20; receipts,
,S:;3 bushels
Oats-Firm; standard white, 44a44i4
No white. ~ sales: receipts. o3. SSl
bushels: exports III .O02 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. > western export Gslaa
CD. No. western domestic, 72aT3 re-
ceipts. J.O11 bushels; exports. 17,1i3
bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. | timothy. 13.OjaI9IO:
No. ! clover mixed. 1890.
Grain freights--F'irm: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. I'D May: picked ports,
per quarter. Is I'd MAY.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Sentiment Is More Cheerful
Today and Prices of
Stocks Advance.
NOTABLE GAINS ARE MADE
IN THE RAILWA SHARES
Plans for Gold Exports and Discour.
aging Bourse Reports Fail to
Check-Closing Strong.

NEW YORK May 1.-THE stock
exchange closed until II am today
owing TO the services in memory of
IN. Vera cruz dead First transactions
were quiet with an upward tendency.
The best gains were made in Union
racitic aud Missouri Pacific, which
rus, Il point each Missouri Ptcific's
strength was due to reports that the
kuhn-I.oeb interests might still de-
cid. TO undertake the roads financing
Consolidated Gas fell nearly points.
owing 10 the forthcoming issue vf new
=
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Refugees Sail From Tampico.

GALVESTON Tex, May l1,-Cable
advices from Vera Cruz today state
that tn. British warship Hermione took
off $50 refugees from Tampico last
night and is now en- route to Vera Cruz.
Most of the refugees were Spaniards
a nd other foreigners living in Tampico
and included 400 men, 200 women and
l5u children
The cable messages did rot mention
lighting at Tampico.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Fire in New Mexican Plan.

DEMING y Mex. May 11.-F'ire start
ing in the Western Union Telegraph Office
destroyed half IA block of the business
district valued al S..h.an Yesterday. The
Victoria Hotel and the Deming National
Bank were badl, damaged. y large sum
of money and valuable PAPERS in The
bark vault believed To be safe. There
were no casualties.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Bonds Are Irregular.

Bonds were irregular.
Trading lacked snap in the afternoon
but buying continued in small way.
and most stocks toppcd their earlier
prices.
\ decline In american stocks in London
was followed by selling here for Euro
l,ean account. amounting to about 1000
shares Another consignment Of gold for
Europe was engaged. bringing NJ today's $
total 10 s,.WU.un.
Announcement vas made that the sl6.-
Uuyug, OF Southern Pacific ccnvertibles
left in the hands of the underwriters had
all been sold.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Under the
influence of an advancing market at
Liverpool the local cotton market
opened ; to points above Saturdays
closing. and held steady during the
morning hour Early trading was
limited.
Futures opened steady. May. 1890;
july, 12.1l. August, 1893; october,
Il.s@, and December. lI.67.
IN easier tendency developed during
the forenoon and al tn. noon call the
early gain was wiped out.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Cup Defender Defiance Launched.

BATH, Maine, May 1.-THE Defiance
second Of the three Americas sup de-
fense candidates 10 plunge into the sea.
WAS favored with ideal weather condi-
tions for her launching TO-DAY. Besides
C;eorg. NJ Pynchon Of New York. man
aging director. and other members OF
the syndicate GOV. 1aines and the
MAYORS of several Maine cities were
;1vsSent
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Mayors Extradition Is Ordered

LONDON, May 1.-THE eXtradition of
Arthur +. Mayer. alias Frederick E.
Montague. was ordered today in Bow
street police court He is charged with
grand larceny in the state of Maryland.
Mayer is only nineteen years old. When
on the steamship Baltic from.
New York, he had $4,000 in his pos
session.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May 11.-Corton-Spot
steady; good mddling. 1.9i. middling.
7.&2: low mddlinS. 6.s6. Sales. 1000
ba ,es; speculation and export. 1000
bales No receipts. Futures steady.
May. s.97ia May and June, 6.91;
July and August. 6.19i2; August and
September. s.6i: October and Novem-
ber. 6.32l2. December and January,
81; January and February, G.2i.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May Il.-Hogs-Receipts
:S,sD head slow. bulk of sales. S':s5a
$50: light. s.2tas-i5; mixed ) 2Oas. A.; ;
heavy. s3oas.f": rough. 1.o'aS.io; pigs
s.:sIas,:..
Cattle Receipts 1S.NV head: steady
beevcs. i.s1a?.Jh: Texas steers luaS. l.:
stuckcrs and feeders. J.tsstS.:a,: cows and
heifers. :..TUaS.tyt. calves .Waa1;.
Sheep-Receipts, i..n1 head higher
native, 5.2.,at,.9o. Neaclings !, 1iaG ~,
lambs, native,s y 2.a1su
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May l1.-Wheat-Spot
strong: No. " red western winter. IS 51ad ;
No. Manitoba. IS 3D. No. ., 1s 314d
futures steady. May. IS :;Ssd. July. IS
3s.d; October, IS Id.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed, 6s
s1sd: La Plata gutures firm; July As
ND September IS 9d
Flour-Winter patents 2Sr.
Hops-ln London Pacific COAST. G4a
GJ Us.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK. MAY l1.--Nisible supply
OF grain: Wheat decreased :,.4S2, ,0D
bushels: in bond, decreased t.OO0 bush
els: corn decreased 21U9,0OD bushels: oats
decreased s.:ah.ID: in bond, decreased
IL .n0: rye decreased 10000; barley in
creased $500; in bond, decreased 2I1 900.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Butter-Higher: creameries, 1sa26.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 1860 cases; at
mark, cases included. 1Il4a1Sl2: ordinary
firsts 17ha1TA; firsts. 1sl4a1Sls.
Cheese-Steady: dairies. 13ha1J1.: twins.
1iha14,.; Americas 15l4alo1s: long horns.
l4i4a141a.
Potatoes-Steady: receipts, forty-five
cars: red, 5aa65; white, GIa12.
Poutry-Alive. higher: fowls, Ii.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Court of Appeals.

Present. The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei.
Lee Il. kemon. Ernest +. Weaver and
Frederick w. Bond were admitted to
practice.
No 26GO Mason agt Clapham: on mo-
ton of Mr.. J. 3. Archer. briefs allowed
to be filed under vacation rules.
No. 265S. American Security and Trust
Company agt Thompson ct al: on mo-
ton of Mr. 4. 5. Worthington. appellee
allowed to file brief under vacation rules
No. Dos. Patent appeal. Cross agt.
Rusby: on motion of Mr.. Melville Church,
appellant allowed to file reply brief.
No. 1867. Luchs agt. Christman: on
motion of Mr.. J. H. Adriaans appellant
allowed one day to file reply brief.
No. 1922. Patton agt. United States.
motion to stay mandate overruled.
No. 906 Patent appeal. In re DAN
iel Hogan: argument commenced by
Mr.. A. V. Cushman for appellant: cor
tinued by Mr.. r. r. Whitehead for
by Mr.. A. Y. cushman for appellant.
No. 80. Patent appeal Flanders agi.
Samuelson: dismissed for failure of ap-
pellant to file brief. per Mr.. Chief Jus
tice Shepard
No 9O7 Patent appeal. Schiaiv aa;.
Smith: argument commenced by NJ. r.
W. Bond for appellant. continued by MI.
+. {. Brown for appellee and concluded
by Mr. f. w. Bond for appellant
No. 2GO1 Thurston aSt. Bullowa: mo-
tons to recall mandate and for writ Of
mandamus dismissed without prejudice:
opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsde
No. 90S Patent appeal Cross aet.
Rusby: argument commenced by Mr.;
Melville Church for appellant continued
by Mr.. a. b. Stoughton for appellee and
concluded hv Mr.. Melville Church for ap-
peliant.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Closing Prices.

,'onsols for money .tas. for account.
-; pcunsy yivauia. .6i2. Reading. S4i2;
/ 1lted States Steel. co.'s. Bar silver
ady. I'D. moneS. li2alS., short and
t,r..t months. =
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Some Difference.

From INC chicago FoeI.
President Wilson is giving a raluab Q
example of the difference in meaning he-
tween two similar adjectives. sanguins
and sauguinarN.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

In rural schools in Missouri girls are
organized into .'pick-and shove! clubs,
under the direction Of the National Con-
cress of Mothers. TO aid in the good roads
movement.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Including motor cycles there are more
motor vehicles in operation in the United
States than IN all the rest of the world
combined
Evening star., 1914-05-11

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Stafford
appointing Anson S. TAYLOR substituted
trustee: attorney. y. S. Taylor.
In re Gniontown Wharf Company: sale
ratified: reference to auditor: bond 500;
attorney. George q. Gertman.
Milliken agt. A1illiken: rule to con-
tempt returnable first Friday after serv-
ice; plaintiffs attorneys. James NJ. Proc
tor and w T. Ambrose. defendants at
torney. NJ w. Sullivan.
In re dissolution of Franklin Insurance
Company: order of publication: attorneys,
J. J. Darlington and w. G. Sullivan.
Baker agt. Daniels. auditors report
ratified; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Baker.
Lambert. Leahy; defendants attorney.
l.. p. Loving.
Pilling agt PiIling: order appointing
Irving Williamson substituted trustee:
plaintiff attorney. Irving Williamson.
Leonard agt Sisters of the Visitation at
Georgetown: order of publication; plain
tiff's attorney. c. {. James.
Walsh agt Walsh: sale decreed. with
Frank J. Hogan and Joseph l.. Topper
trustees; bond. $1,000. plaintiffs attor-
neys. Topper & Gusack. defendants at
torney f. J. Hogan
Magruder agt Drury: leave to with
draw certain papers from files granted j:
Pacific Coast Casualty Company agt
Sinclair: order discharging receiver and
surety: plaintiffs $ attorney, Z. +. r.
Ogilby.
In re Iunacy Of David W. Lewis. Lew
n. David appointed committee; bond
5000.
Ljnger agt. Davidson; order amend
ing decree of March Il; PLAINTIFF at
torney d. Edward Clarke.
Richards agt. Richards: limited di-
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Scientists have found that there has
been no appreciable change N the clim
ate OF northern and northwestern Europe
in 500 years.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Confusing to Public.

The receipt of hundreds of letters daily,
from individuals and corpora lions, max
Ing inquiries as to what was the proper
form to be used and how certain forms
could be used in specific eases. besides
appeals from debtor corpora tions about
the amount of work required. caused the
department to take up the work of revi-
sion and adopt some of the many Sug-
gestions that have been offered to make
the forms simple and easily understood.
and yet contain the data necessary for the
Treasury Department to carry out the
provisions of the law.
The old certificates were faulty in that
they We're frameu in ambiguous language
and were too many in number. making
il Very laboIious FOR those who had
III" handling Of these items
AS the general public has not been able
to understand what was wanted or re-
qUired by the certificates. it has thrown
the work OF filling them out on the first
collecting agent. this meaning generally
the banks.
The new certificates should simplify
this work very much. each is head
ell with catch words which indicate
which certificate it is, and whether IN
the wording the person claims exemp-
ton OF not With casual reading of
the certificate and maybe with a few
words of explanation by the collecting
agent. the individual should very easily
understand what is required.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Cant Garfield l.. Mckinney. Medical
Corps Will proceed to Galveston. Tex.
for the purpose of organizing Ambulance
Company No ;.
First Lieut.. J. Arthur Dosher. Medica
Reserve Corps is ordered to active dut,
at Fort Caswell. y. G.
Maj William J. J. l-ystef Med'ca
Corps. will proceed to Philadelphia. Pa
and New York city ON official business
pertaining To the medical department OF
the army.
Capt. John Lund. ordnance department.
will visit the works of the Derrick &
Harvey Machine Company. Baltimore.
Md on official business pertaining to the
inspection of an open extension planer
being manufactured at that place for the
Panama canal.
First Lieut. David II. Scott. cavalry. is
assigned to the 9Th cavalry.
Pay Clerks FL skine Ne!de and HeiNy e.
Hissong. Quartermaster Corps. are re
lieved from duty in the Philippine de-
partment and will proceed to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Capt. Robert y. Powers I'd cavalr,
will proceed TO the Walter Reed General
Hospital for observation and treatment
Pay Clerks Selven 3. Armat ami
Horace q. Rice, Quartermaster Corps
are relieved from duty in the Philippine
department. and will return to the United
States.