davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
RATE PROBLEM TO WAIT
Physical Valuation Must Come
First, Says Prouty.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Final solution
Of freight rate problems. as well as the
question of government ownership,
must wait for completion Of the physl-
cal valuation of railroads, in the 0pin-
ion of Charles A. Prouty, director Of
valuation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Judge Prouty addressed the National
Association of Railway Commissioners
here to-day, telling the members that
the treatment Of railroads probably
was the most important practical ques-
tion before the country and outlining
the tremendous task with which he has
bec7 intrusted
The total cost of ascertaining the
value of all carriers properties he esti-
mated at something more than $4,000
OO0 of which the railroads would spend
about $35.000,000 in preparing maps and
other data.
"This valuation is national, but is TO
be made along state lines" said Judge
Proufy. "When completed it undoubt-
eddy will supersede all state valuations
that have been made. II viii be the
basis for the making not only Of inter-
state but Of state freight rates.
at has been too much the fashion in
the past 20 assume that whatever was
required of a railroad cost nobody any
thing II is becoming plain that some
body has to pay, end that somebody is,
in the last analysis, the general pub
lic."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
WAR STIMULATES
THESE TRADES
Motor, Spring and Wheel Com
panieS Working to Maxi
MUM Capacity.

Reports continue to come in from
manufacturers of improvement in bust
ness conditions. That this betterment
is being felt i'm export as well as do
nestle trade is contained in the state
ment Of T. J. Rogers, Of the export
and industrial bureau OF the Detroit
Board Of Commerce, that the Packard
Motor Company recently shipped 20
Europe $50 trucks and have in the
course of manufacture 900 more of
their large motor trucks for shipment
abroad
Gordon W. Mathcr, president Of the
Msther Spring Company, of Toledo, re-
ports that this concerns business is
better than il was at this time last
year. At present the company is run
ming TO maximum capacity, with or
ders for several months to come.
Walter S. Russell, president Of the
Russell Wheel and Foundry Company,
of Detroit, who is on the boards of five
active commercial interests, says that
the sales of the five companies for the
three months since the outbreak of the
European war have been over $50 per
cent in excess of the corresponding
period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
From The Tribune Bureau
ARMY

Washington. November ~
Rotircmsn, u Major Genera WILLIAM W wOTH
ERsPO0N. chief q Stan. from active service 10
Bhgsdisr General CLARENCE r. EDWARDS.
from command ist Hawaiian Brigade. 70 com
mand United States troops stationed In Canal
Brssdisr General JOHN p. WISER. from present
duties, tn Honolulu. 10 command lN HaWIhah
Lieutenant Colonel T BENTLEY MOTT I'd Field
AT. found incapaciated for active service. Ia re-
Lieut. cut Col. JOSEPH T. CLARKE. medical corps.
from Fort Meade 70 Fort LOGAN. vice Lieut. Col
ALEXANDER y. STARK medical corps. 20
IOrt Monroe. vice Mai POWELL &, FAUNTLE-
sumo charge medical supply depot a. lof
Mason. reIeTng Mai WILLARD T. TRULY
Mai HIRcrs b STOKES. Inf. recently pro-
NOTED from captain 10Th Inf. assigned stu Inf
Capt WALTER S. GRANT. Cd Cav, after duty
with troop for one month and sir days from
date ~ return to his regiment. will proceed 70
Army Service Schools. Fort Leavenrorh
Following change. IN Coast Art. ordered
Capt MALCOLM r. ANDRUss. from SSH 70
sls, Company, a. Jackson barracn tif - Lieut.
10 Fort Morgan. Tor temporary duU. thence 20
jackson Barracks. Capt LYNN $. EDWARDS.
from Assignment 9ls, Company, 70 unassigned
list remain At present station on present duties
FIRST Lieut.. CAREY h. WILSON. from slst 70
rin, H. KiSsEY b. EDMUNDs. l2h Cav Do.
A MFYTR Jr sigma corps assigned 10th Cav
Lieut. EDMT NDs, 70 Fort Bliss. for duty with
Field Company l. sigma eorgs
Fir,t Lieut. FAUNTI.EY ~ MILLER. Inf. as
Leaves or ABSENCE is Capt. NORRIS " KICK. 18th
Inf 90 he transferred 70 l5th M, enecu7s De
Col ARTHUR W YATES guaneunaster corps;
81 days. Mai ROBERT =. WIAN. medical
CORPS. Two months Capt ERNEST X bLNlhlt
medical corps on month upon arrival IN United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MANUAL WINS AT SOCCER
Beats Erasmus by One Goal
Margin in a Snappy Game.

In one Of the hardest fought high
school soccer championship games Of
the season Manual Training High
Schools team defeated Erasmus Hall
by the score Of goals to l at the
Prospect Park Parade Grounds, in
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The
winners maintained their lead in the
league, and have bright prospects of
carrying Off the title.
Twenty minutes from the start
Francis, inside right for Erasmus.
loaded the ball into the Manual net
rron Corner" The Seventh av. team
tried hard TO equalIze, but failed on
account of the solid defence and the
sterling work in goal ON the part Of
Hearue.
Ten minutes after changing ends the
Manual inside right slipped while in
possession of the bali near the Eras-
mus net. but, while lying prone upon
the ground, managed TO send the ball
past Hearne, thereby tying the score.
Manual had all the play from then on,
but could not tally again until FIVE
minutes from the end, when Clarke
again made good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
CITATIONS.

RAYMOND. JULIETTE W.-THE PEOPLE
n, fh, state OF New York by the grace
OF God Tree and Independent 20 Ethel r.
burnett aud Albert G. Larned, heirs ana
next OF kin OF Julette W Raymond, de-
ceased send greeting:
Whereas. Henry ". Raymond. who resides
ar f92- Burbridgs street. Germantown. Penn
-ylvanla has lately applied 10 the Surro-
gates Court OF our County OF New YORK 70
have a certain instrument 10 writing dated
April 2l. 1904. and January 10. 1918, relat-
ing to both real and personal property,
Iuiv proved as the last will and testament
of .Iuilette W. Raymond. who was al the
time OF her death a resident Of New York
County, deceased
Therefore. you and each Of YOU are cited
20 show cause before the SurrOgates Court
of our County OF New York. at the Hall or
records I'm the County on New York. on the
-th fsv of December one thousand nine nun
drod and fourteen at half past ten O'Clock
il, the orenoon OF that day, why the said
viii and testament should not De- admitted
TO probate as Will OF real and personal
property. 800,
I'm testimony whereof We have caused the
seal Of he Surrogates' Court OF the
Isl said County OF New York 20 be here
unto affixed. Witness Hon. John r.
Cohalan. a Surrogate OF our said County or
New York. at said county. the "a day OF
%oveulber In the year OF our Lord one thou
eand nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL j. UOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the SurTOgates' Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
TRANSIT FAULTS
SHOWN OFFICIALS
North Side Business Men
Personally Conduct
Tour of Bronx.
M'CALL PROMISES
EXTENSION THOUGHT
Only the Physically Strong Can
Force Way on Cars, Had
ley Admits.

In order that officials in charge OF
and responsible for the completion Of
the new rapid transit systems in The
Bronx should see "at first hand those
things which have been left undone in
pushing the work TO completion as
the North Side Board of Trade puts 1t,
that organization undertook a person
ally conducted tour yesterday.
Starting from the Board Of Trade
Building, 18th ST. and Third av., in
automobiles, sixty officials and prom
inent business and professional men
went over the route.
In the party were Douglas Mathew
son, Borough President; X. II. Gil
lespie. borough engineer; Harry 7.
Nichols, chief of the Bureau of Fran
chises Of the Board of Estimate; Ed
ward +. Mccall, chairman Of the Pub
lie Service Commission; Commissioners
G. V. S. Williams and Robert c. Wood,
Edward A. Maher, president OF the
Union Railway Company, and Frank
Hedley, Of the Interborough.
After the tour there was luncheon
at which Judge Mccall was speaker.
AT the commissions meeting next
Friday or Saturday we will make def
mite announcement regarding extern
sions of the present elevated system IN
The Bronx to points further north. We
have been considering the financial po-
sition of the city, and do not wish to
increase expenses in these times. but
there will be no long delay" he said.
Mr. Mccall also said that he favored
express stations at seth ST., on the
present Second av. 81" and at 14sth St
and Southern Boulevard on the Lexing-
ton av. subway.
81 agree that you have a rotten ser
vice. said Frank Hedley. "The carry
ing capacity of the Third av. line IS
limited only by the physical strength
of passengers able to push themselves
on a car. Give US facilities, and we
will give you adequate service"
Mr. Hedley opposed an express sta
tion at S6th st. on the Second av. line.
lie added that the city is a constant
loser through letting contracts in lump
sums.
last night residents Of the neighbor-
hood surrounding the northern end OF
the Broadway subway held meeting at
Lavele Hall. 260th IT. and Riyerdale
av.. and decided TO ask that the present
subway be extended to Moshulu av.,
with two stations on the route. Borough
President Mathewson, former Borough
President Cyrus c. Miller, Representa-
tive Joseph 4. Gouiden and others
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Nav.
Lieut.. J. n. MORRISON. detached Prairie; 70 aid.
commsndcr submarine noiiiis -, ,s..,.t
Lieut. O. HOWE TO treatment nav" "Np''
Lieut. lanlor usd.) p. BRUCE. detaehsd Ken
Ensign v B. krLDUFF. detached ca.sin' Il
Ea.ra ". L. MOORE. detached Monaghan; To
Chief Boatsrsin A. wOHrTSfAS. detached Cum
beriand. 10 Temporary duty Maine.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
NOV lg-Brutus Al Cape Haytisn. Patterson a.
Hampton Roads; Fiusser. Preston ana h'ia a.
Nos l7-wsko and Larnson At ChMlss,on. Cugos
al Lynnhayen Bay. So.scs at Wssh'nuon PrSlrt
At Hampton Roads, Nes YORK. Arkansas. Jtsh.
New Jeney. GeorGis Delaware. Sortn Dskoia.
vermont Nebraska, New Hsmpshire and AichisAn
yard s,erei, al CriStsend nay. lroquos a, Mar.
Island. san Diego At San Franciseoi Hector And
Scio, OF coat Of Asia Minor
nov ls-CincIunau q Nagsssh. Wilmington ct
swatow.
NOV ls-Butus from Cape Hsytien for Puerto
Pis,s: Flusser. Preston and Reid from Hampton
Roads Tor southern drill grounds Patterson. from
Nov T--Culgos. from Hampton Road Tor Lynnl-
haven Bay. severn C.l. g, 60. T. ana 20.
from Crisio0Al Tor Porto Bello: Jarvis. rom
Hampton Roads Tor fun power run; UncD from
Nov York yard Tor HAMPTON Roads Yanhon.
from Norf9k for Hampton E e Nes , ao,.'
North Dakota. Vermont. Nebraska. New Hsmp
shire and Michigan. from Hampton Rosds ior
n, Ses York ysr8. Sterc,i. from Tompkinsvills
for Gravesend Bay San Diego, from Ilolron Tor
ca low At Newport. ordered to New YORK yard
~ Mai address Of Dcuy,r changed from In care n
tho Puftmastcr, New YORK tnj, 20 faclhc Sta-
tlfr via san If-urLrC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
MEREDITH LOWERS
RUNNING RECORD
Does Five Hundred Yards
in Minute Flat at
Newark Games.

James T. Tied" Meredith. the Penn
flyer. wearing the silks of the Meadow
brook Athletic Association, defeated q
fast field ia -he 500 rerds invitation
run, which was The feature Of the attn
letic meet held jointly by the Pruden-
tial and Metropolitan 4. a. in the 1st
Regiment Armory, Newark, last night.
Incidentally, he lowered the Ameri-
can record by one second. Three clock
ers snapped their watches on him in
/ minute fiat
Hal Holland, Of the Xavier A. A.
was nosed out by Hugh Herschon, Of
the Irish-Americsn A. c., for second
prize.
Holland. who had the pole, set the
pace. For the first 800 yards he led
BY two yards, with Meredith second
and Herschon third. Going into the
next fifty yards, Meredith let loose a
well timed sprint and passed the leader
and won by eight yards
Platt Adams, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, made q new worlds record
for the standing hop, step and jump.
He bounded go feet, which is az
inches better than his old figures. The
record probably viii be refused, as he
performed of a standing board.
The summaries follow:
75-ysra dash-woa by j. d. Graham Pudeuull.
politln. thi-I. Time. 8 seconds
Ha.-m e ru.-Wo1 N IS. y. Kelly Prudential
r. T. A,hUel Prudential second. j. J.. Lot.
r10-ysri rG0 iuUtau0n-Non ly ]. J.. Mere
dith. Mcsdor1rook A. g.: Hugh heIshol. insn-
American g. C.. second; iia Holland Xavier A. G..
third Time. us ute
Running Liel iuuI-Won by J. Horaa. Metro
r,.if.. b fcat Inches second. j. Ballet. Pnl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.
omclaI Record and Forseast-Wash

ofclaI Record and Observation-Disclosures. Nov.
lg-Tae Northwestern disturbance developed rap
Idly to-day. aud Is now centred over Michigan II
has caused high southery winds IN It's front. and
local snowstorms In that state. \ strong area OF
ss,tward over North Dakota. There has Deen 40
precipitation except 10 the mmed ate Storm centre.
and temperature changes have been generally IN
important except that IL Is warmer IN tho upper
There viii he snow or rain Thursday from the
lake reg on eastward 70 New England with some
what higher temperature. II VIII also be warmer
900 the m idle ana south Atlantic states. aud colder
in the upper lake region and the upper ono al
ley. Storm warnings axe displayed on the Great
Winds for Wednesday and Thursday: North A.
lantlc fresh south. increasing 20 strong lhufsday
afternoon " n.g f. and shifting 20 northwest m
DAY. 90 dlle Atlantic fresh sou.h increasing; SCUM
Atlantic. fresh southeast to south. cast Gun. lght
and variable. west GUT moderate north. upper
lakes strong northwest Thursday cohuhuihg Fri
day. lower lakes. strong south. shiiing % nofin-
ives. Thursday afternoon.
Forecast Tor Special localitIes.-east.rn New
SHOWS In northern portion: fair and colder to'mor-
Western New York. local rains or snoas to-day
warmer 100 eastern portion; unsettled and colder TO-
Southern New England. fair and warmer to-day;
northern New England. warmer to-day with oc-
Casional snow hurues. probably rain or sno" TO-
New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware.
fair and warmer to-day. fair and colder to-mor-
Maryland. the Dis,ri-, Of Columbia and Virginia.
fair and warmer to-day. partly cloudy morrow.
Western Pennsylvania. fair and warmer Today.
except local rains DO northern portion. unsettled TO-
morrow. probably snow ram and colder.
West Virginia. fair and warmer to-day; fair to
morrow.
Local omeal Rsoord.-The following orcial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature Tor the last twenty four hours. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Barometer Readings.
s a. N 30 53 ] 2. N. .a052 p. m. 80. i8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Headouarier, No,lee,

T. The attention % an scouimastcrs r. again d.
frocd % the scout hike witch will be conducted by
lrOup1 viii mcr' 90 'he Van Cortlandt Park 'efmi-
lua 0f de Uroaiwuj subway Of q go O'Clock sharp,
n, ons'L .9 emerge on each iio9p Iepoitlhs ms IA,
Scouts wishing 20 Join 'ho pauy lr tho afternoon
nal 20 Wic,t 10 lh. sgNs'Hu., .lani. az lht w,
eng oi Van toulandt fsrk. where directions WI he
oft as % tEo route Several features ~ special IN
t,resi have bern arranged The required ration
Should To- onc-Quancr ~ a pound ~ meat instead
OF oue pound. as announced last week
By resolution of M, executive board, The rule
prohibiting The sale of badges 20 rcpac losses has
been suspended during the period u refcsistrsiion
81 troops. Upon nc written order ot sco1tmas'ef,
therefore. sny registered scout who has lost hi,
original badges NAY purchase another First and
atm badges viii be allowed 10 purchase metal
badges bat under the new requirements ~ the IA
tonal council only tlc woven badges arc 20 be WON
on uniforms. tie Others being used with civilian
B nrty-onc troops have sent IN report cards
cIr,nt ne ~ moi, some o'D The foo.,ss
nave nce'c5 ,s grsai9s assns ~ S''e9 1a oa
IN aud lfl Those which have received the grad
ng b" with am attendance percentage u from 20
IN 90. are Troops 10. ~. - 49, ~, US, l.S ana
attendance percentage 81 96 the average for three
meetings These records will prove VI Tie greatest
value to headquarters. oud scGuiuastcis who have
ilr failed send IN report cards should obtain a
supply a. soon ls possible.
scout demonstration gycl OF thc SATURDAY afternoon
matinee ~ the military tournament in The Ftahhiiu
sy enon o' tho "a Field All lep Nos no. l13;
gp go ll9 20 and ~. The srmoy was well
n.led and The work OF the troops was much APP
pfttiafci
B. An instance ~ the direct results that may be-
achieved hy troop good tuu', Is 20 be found ln
the organization Of new troop hy the Rev. hefacc
u Fcl. rector of 50. Adams Church. al Hlgh
bridge. \ few weeks ago some oi the boys o. That
rcighborho1d reported 10 Mr. Fell that brush IRE
bad been started near the church and SAID mat
tEoy would put % out ~ furnished with pail lne
fire. which would have been menace 20 ING ciiul,ii
property. was speedily qucuchcd. and Mr. Fen o.
fcrsl to arrange little treat for the boys, VINO de
cIued g. with thilts. explaining that they were
scouts. and .e,l without even giving their names
The rector was s0 greatly Impressed win me ihcl !.
dent that De- took al caIlf occasion 90 'st scout
headquarters. and IS now organizing the boys Z" 81
Adams.
Troop Notices.
Troop l2l. Arthur C.. Eckton. scoutmaser;, wls
ertert aimed AZ g. last weekly meeting by Henry
Lautcn. who ectufcd 20 the scouts on The Value
of the Scout in the Commercial World" TIC sald
that from careful observation he becEed me scout
would be- the successful business man ~ the future
Mr. Lauttu has travelled extensively IN Brazh
where he explored n 1897 a portion or the territory
visited last scar hy Colonel Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Silk Mills Feel New Thrill.

Ordensburg, y. Y, Nov. 1s.--It was
announced to-day that the Ogdensburg
silk Mills, which have been on part
time for several weeks, would resume
full time Immediately, and that the
force of operatives would be increased.
The industry normally employs about
500 hands
-Four carloads Of raw silk from
China. the first to come through since
IA early days of the war. entered this
rort to-day, consigned TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
FOX GIVES LIVELY CHASE
Meadow Brook Hounds and
Riders Out on Long Gallop.

Syosset, Long Island Nov. 1S.-Al-
though the ground was frozen on the
north side Of brush fences, number
of riders came out this morning 20
take part in the fox hunt held by the
Meadow Brook hounds. which produced
one fox that gave the riders a good
chase before he was finally driven TO
earth near Woodbury..
The meeting place was at Syosset,
and hounds were laid on within a
short distance Of the meet. Within
ten minutes they had struck a trail
which they worked hard, and soon had
a good lively dog fox on the move.
He led the pack over the north coun-
try for some distance. seemingly stick
ing close 10 the side Of woods, and
whenever hounds would press him too
hard he would dodge into the woods and
double and then come out further on.
This enabled him TO open a good gap
between his brush and the pack. lie
managed TO last until he went to earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
Changes in Met. Trust Co.

Harold Herrick and Alfred p Walker
have been elected directors Of the Met
ropolitan Trust Company, to succeed
the late Frederick T. Martin and the
late General Brayton Ives Mr.. Her
rick is president Of the Niagara Fire
Insurance Company, and Mr.. Walker
was recently made president Of the
Milling Company, in place of
General Ives. and is also president Of
The Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
STORAGE NOTICES.
KOBS0N'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE
57l WEST lslST ST 80,

New York. November llth. 1914
To Henry Schoen. w. +. snyder. Robert I.
schcels. A L. Knowton. Dr. J. j. Johnson, u.
johnson. Donald Graham. Marshall Blau. Herbert
James Thompson. H. L. Walker David C. Hentine
Ms. r W. shotwel. Crown Furniture Go. Me-
n. A Dunlap. c. d. Robinson q. {. Lee. Ms
Nm Burns. Mrs A ". LaAling. J. ,. Cosgroye
john L. Dewey. Jos. Berger. Mrs. Nellie keene
Arthur W. Morse John T.. Boldt. Mrs. I. {. bige-
low. Y. VI Burke Thomas Neppert. Mrs. II. Z.
Tmkham. h. j. Nadau. A Rame Feline. Kate j.
Edwards or kimmie q. Harrison. r +. Bunby
Harry L. Bout0n and Ludwig Baumaun @. :
You and each OF you are hereby notified that. the
time Tor the payment o. our lien upOn the property
hereinafter described. having expired. after due no
tce thereof had been given you. we 0ill cause such
property. % wit Household goods. personal effects.
carpets etc. stored by sou ~ yOur name IN tie
Ho1s0u Storage Warehouse to De sold al public
auction. according % the statute IN such case made
ami prov ded Al 81 West lSlst St. New York
City. on TIL RSDAN. DECEMBER 10TH. 1914.
AT 10 80 A. NJ aud n the sale thereof 4 not COM
p eted on said date the same viii be- continued al
the same place on each aud every Thursday there
after beginning az 10 80 a. m. and continuing
until al the goods sold.
HOBSON'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
FIRE DEPARTME NT.

School 0rdsrs-Tne following companies WIN re.
port Il Company School. ljl aud lj3 East 67th s.
Al date specified Nov. 20. Eng n. 10 a m Eng
go %. m. NoF. "a Eug 20 10 q m. Eng 229
/ D. m. Nov - Eng q. 10 d. m. Eng sjl, /
Z In Nov -. u. a l. = 10 a m. H. q l. l05.
/ o. N. NOV. IS. II. 4 l.. -. 10 a. m. H. * l..
ia p.
Retired Fmn. list rLdel O J. Lark. Eng 273.
pension Of 500. NOS 49,
Leaves Of Absence mo payl-Fmn. list srade) NJ
Mayer Elg -j5 H. hours. NOV g: Lieut. b ]
Mahoney. u. a L. 81. Il hours. Nov. 10 Lieut. J.
FredeuueFg. Bug co. l. hours. Nov n Fmu list
gradel j. } Finneriy. Il. ~ L. As. IS hours N0y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Transfers and Asssnments-NoT. 20; Srgt. A b.
Schryyer. 10 etth from 5lst. Ptmn. j. + Murphy.
To SD from 4th / j. e.. Lang. 10 2s3d from l-th
Nov I-. T. A g. DIVER. % G. o. from l10th
10th
Temporary Assignmsnts-srgn. f. }. Donlin. %
5 y in charge lith ;. D.. in addition 20 his own.
8 DAYS nov Is: Lleus. !. McMuuen. 3jth 10 ID Il
40 DAYS. Nov. ~. Il. J. DECO 18th. aud {. \. WIZ
son Glth % e. o.. days. NOV. 10. Srgt J. r
AlcGrath Slst 10 -. b.. 10 days. NOV 20. Ptlmn.
O. e. Duerlol1. $50 10 4th l. D. 10 days. Nov 20
o. D. r.. j. j. shea. 9Th. 10 days. Nov. 81 Is. +.
etiquette. GA. 10 days. NOg. D.. q. l.. Lander
led. Noy. 20 10 Nov 90. Tor 10 days Nov 20
commands Indicated. T.. Bsrbi-rl. 10Th. d. Gordon
Isth. H. Go.diug 37th n. Morton. lj-d. {. T.
Sagsse lG-I. i. l.. Dawson. 4. y.
Assionmeat Oscontinued-Pt 6. Dorsch. 2S3d.
as statl1u attendant. nov 20.
Leaves Of AbseHCe-lalth paw Srgn W. r.
Br1,uer lith r. D. 3 days. Nov IS. balance of
vacation: 40 pay) Ptmn e. Braun, 22d. days.
Nos. 10. NJ KliHh. -tth. days. Nov. a: 4. J.
Malore. lifh. / day. Nov. rs.