davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02
CLARION
CONTINUED from page u

the greatest scourges OF animal lite
Man is by no means immune u
this disease, and frequently becomes
infected from handling infected aA4-
mails and SHINING carcasses that
have died of Charlton.
Hist0ry-Anthrax is one of the
Oldest diseases known to medical
science, and historians record an out
break in the south Of Europe IN
1913 which started with cattle and
ultimately spread to the populace,
causing the death of more than sixty
thousand people.
Cause-A microscopic rod-shaped
germ or organism, the bacterium an
thracis. The rod stage of the organ
ism Is found in the blood of the Nv-
ing animal, or Immediately after
death, while the spore stage occurs
outside Of the body. The rod is
more easily destroyed than the spore.
Where conditions are favorable,
such as the necessary amount of heat
and moisture, the spore may retain
dts vitality in surface soil, manure,
in infected feed stuffs, blood, hides,
hair and wool OF anthrax victims.
for long periods, and may be capable
of causing fresh outbreaks.
Modes of Transmission-Th are
three routes by which animals may
become infected, namely, by inges-
ton, by incubation, and by inhala-
ton.
/. Ingestion-The first and most
frequent. and therefore the most i'm
portant, Is by ingestion. This form
10 acquired when animals are turn
ed out to graza over infected pas
lures.
Horses and cattle contract the dis
ease through grazing over infected
pastures and drinking contaminated
or infected water.
Hogs contract the disease through
eating the flesh or offal of animals
that have died Of the disease. or may
also become infected from pasture.
2. 1noculation-The method OF
Infection next in Importance is by in
oculatioin, which is brought about
by contact Of abrasions and wounds
with infected material, or by flies or
through insects. When infection is
introduced by incubation or through
the skin. there invariably results the
condition known sas external char
bon. In the lower Mississippi val
the external form occurs very fire.
Quently, and some outbreaks extend
over considerable territory, among
horses, mules and cattle, on account
of the vast number of horse flies pres
emit during the summer months.
People also, with wounds or sores
on their hands, become infected from
skinning charbonous careasses.
3. 1nkalation-Dried spores may
be inhaled and reach the general cir
culation by way of the capillaries OF
the lungs. Human beings following
certain occupations, as wool-sort-
ing. understanding, rag picking
etc.. obtain infection in this way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02
Different Forms OF Anthrax.

O400kSUL = OEUuS VI iA0C0F8X.
Anthrax manifests Itself in differ
ent forms according to the seat OF
dnvasion, kind of animal, ana vIru-
fence OF the bacillus.
The most acute type OF the dis
ease is seen 0ftenesI in cate anu
sheep and is known as apCplect.e Va
fulminant anthrax. This form ap
pears suddenly without premOnitor,
symptoms. The animal is sudde4,
seized with trembling, q haggard eA-
preston, swaying, and difficult
breathing. Commissions and death
occur in from a few minutes to two
or three hours. Bloody discharges
usually occur during the last hour,
from the nose and rectum. These
discharges are very infectious, as the
bacdlli are present In large numbers,
and constitute important way in
which pastures become infected.
Such animals should be confined
where they are, 50 that these dis
charges can be disinfecteed.
The second form, known as an
thrax fever or internal anthrax, diff
fers from the fulminant form only in
dts duration. The symptoms in the
last stages are practically those seen
in the most acute type. except that
they are more intense and of longer
duration. There will be excitabili-
IT,, restlessness, high fever, oozing
of blood from the nose, eyes and rec
tum, and often from the thinner
parts of the skin of the thigh and
chest. There are also tremors, dull
ness, prostratdon, grinding OF the
teeth, colicky pains, difficult breath
ing, arching of the back, rolling of
the eyes, commissions, and death in
sheep in twenty-four hours, in cattle
and horses in from one to five days.
The third form, known as local
or external anthrax, is at first local.
lied in the mouth, throat, or skin in
cattle, and the same form appears
most often In horses in the tongue,
throat, neck, breast, withers, shout
der. flank or thigh. 8hese swellings
are firm or dOughy, painful and hot
at first, but afterward become cold
and insensitive and tend to become
gangrenous. There is no tendency
to suppuration, and they do not
crackle on pressure. When these
swellings are cut something
which never should be done, as the
exudati0ns always contain the an
thrax bacilli-there escapes q straw
colored liquid.
Neglect to properly dispose Of
anthrax carcasses Is without doubt
the factor most responsible for the
continuance and spread of char
bon.
Disposal Of Carcasses-This Board
recommends urgently that all car
casses of animals that have di d sud
denly or under suspicious circum-
stances, be disposed of in sanitary
manner.
The best way to dispose of an ami
NAL having died of anthrax, or sus-
pected OF having died of this dis
ease, is to thoroughly cremate it.
| Where this is not possible, deep buri-
al should be employed, covering the
carcass with quick lime The skin
ming of anthrax cadavers or the max
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02
DANGER SIGNAL.

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop It or go and help to
put out the fire? 1t 10 much the
same way with q cough. A cough
is a danger signal a. much - . ire
bell. You should NO more try to
suppress it than to stop . dre bell
when It is ringing, but should cure
the disease that causes the coughing.
This can nearly always be done by
taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Many have used It with the most
beneficial resultA Ut u especially
valuable for persistent coughs that
SO often follows bad cold or an at
tack Of the grip. Mrs. Thomas
Beeching, Andrews. Ind, writes:
During the winter my husband
takes cold easily and coughs and
coughl Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy is the best medicine for beraking
up these attacks and you cannot
get him to take any other." OBJ
tadnable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02

ing of unnecessary post mortem ex-
aminations should be prohibited.
Great care should be observed in
protecting the person and in thor
oughly disdnfecting the instruments
when any handling of an anthrax
carcass becomes necessary.
To burn an anthrax cadaver, dig
a trench of sufficient capacity, place
iron rails or large green saplings
across it in such way as to support
the carcass Gear. Make a good fire
under it and when the draft has gain
ed enough headway, cover the en-
tire carcass with wood saturated
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02

with coal oil. Keep up the fire until
nothing remains save the incdnerat-
ed bones. A bad cremation is worse
than q bad burial.
Regulation o Of the La. State Live
Stock SANITARY Board.
When any animal, or animals, dies
from any infectious, contagious or
communicable diseases, such as an
thrax, hog cholera, or swine plague,
glanders or farcy. back leg, ETC., it
shall be the duty Of the Police Jury
of the Parish in which such fatality,
or fatalities, occurs, to have the car
cass. or carcasses, disposed of dn a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02

:. rstArv u.anne1 !. neeaarfb.a ~ 4he
~---7.-~- ~. r.r.-...-~ ~,@-.. ~
~ oss1y - ~ "
the Aoodsaa09 aeaSe AlNo Soock Sam
tary Beard.
Anv ovner or .ovner. Of auch oar-
........ -. .h.u :, -,
~ ".~ 800 = -.
way INTERFERE WIEN sne senSesy Or
defS Of the Poioe Jury. or It, votori-
nary inspector. Who ohaa hare been
duly authorised BY the Lout16ana
State Live Stock sanitary Board or
it, Executive Omcer, shall b guiky
Of misdemeanor as'providod BY Act
274, Of the Sessions Of 1908.
Diagnosis.
When an animal dlos 6uddonly,
without any apparent cause, and e.
pecially In the heated season Of the
year. the safest ana most reliable
method OF diagnosis II b. m3eros-
copical examination Of small guam
tjty Of blood. The Live Stock Hand-
tary Board ID prepared to make such
microscopical examinations, and urge
the i've stock owners generally to
nranara enacamana according to the
followin1 method. and forward to
it's Office 1t Baton Rouse Immediate
". "A nromut aporfpal Of tho result
Of such examination II assured.
Prenerafaoa az apeolmane.
A small drop Of blood taken from
an animal fmme1ifa4aly. or within an
hour- after he: th and thdnly spread
IN a emal1 niece nf claan- clear rlasa.
% A~A J.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02
GOOD FOR CONSTIPATION.

Chamberlain Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

Following IL tn list Of grand
jurors drawn for the December torn
Of Court. 1916:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-02

Use The Farmers Want ADJ for
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
LAKE MOHONK PROGRAM.
Questions Arising From European
War Will Be Discussed.

MOHONK. n. Y, April 22.-Questions
of neutral rights and duties and other
issues created or emphasized by the
European war will be discussed at the
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tional arbitration to be held May II,
Is and 49, Former President Taft will
preside.
The prospect for an international
judicial court will be the subject of ad-
dresses by Andrew D. White, former
ambassador to Germany; Walter S.
Penfleld of Washington, George Haven
Putnam of New York and James Brown
Scott. secretary of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
Sanction for international agree
ments, including armed force and
economic pressure, will be discussed
by Mr.. Taft, Herbert S. Houston of
New York and Alpheus H Snow of
Washington.
Fifty chambers of commerce and
boa rds of trade. including the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States and
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. will send official delegates, it
is announced Ministers to the United
States from several South American
countries also will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
EASTERN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.


Heavy artillery duel about Dvinsk DO
sitions.
Russians repulse several enemy at
tacks in the middle Stripa region.
Russians repulse Austrian attacks at
Popovamoghila.
MONDAY
Russians repulse enemy advance near
Nieverischki.
Heavy artillery actions prevail over
whole Dvinsk front.
TUESDAY,
Germans carry Russ trench near Gil
novlla, but are later routed by enemy
German columns dispersed west of
Postavy by Russ artillery.
WEDNESDAY.
Artillery actions prevail at Ikskull
bridgehead and south of Lake Ores
wiaty.
THURSDAY.
Russians silence German guns at ks
kull bridgehead.
Russians report repuises of enemy
west of Olyka and north of Mouriva "a.
FRIDAY.
Russians repulse Austrians in region
of papovagora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
NEAR-EAST ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Russians report occupation of Sur
mench east of Trebzond.
Russians gain, advantage in upper
Tchoruk region.
British forces claim to be pushing
steadily ahead in their effort to relieve
MONDAY
Turks attack British on Tigris, gain
ing slight foothold in enemy positions.
Russians report occupation of Drona
near TrebiZond.
strong positions west of Erzerum.
TUESDAY.
Russians report capture of chain of
high hills in Aschkala region. west of
ErZerum.
British lines on Tigris are forced
back by Turks.
Russians report capture OF Trebizond
on Black sea coast with $4,000 enemy
troops.
WEDNESDAY.
Turks claim success in counter at
tacks in the Tchoruk region.
Turks admit reverses at hands of
Russians in LaZist an.
THURSDAY.
Russians dislodge Turks from series
of mountain positions in direction of
Sghert, repeliing enemy counter at
tacks.
Turks report British garrison at kut-
el-Amara TO be starving.
FRIDAY.
British report killing of 5000 Turks
in battle of Monday.
Russians continue offensive in Black
sea coast district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
WESTERN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
French attack south of Douaumont
and Paris claims gains. but Berlin re-
ports repulse of enemy.
Heavy artillery action on La Bassee
front.
Allied fiers shell Nantillois and
Brieulles. Etain, Melville and Thillot.
MONDAY
French batteries shatter enemy
trenches between the Aisne and the
Disc.
German artillery shows great activ-
French report repulse of German
attack near Douaumont. except nea'
Chauffeur, where Teutons gain foot
hold.
Intense artillery engagement on Brit.
ish front near st. Eloi is continued.
TUESDAY
Bad weather impedes infantry opera
tions about Verdun. but heavy artil"
lery engagements continue.
Germans repulse British hand-gren-
ade attack near st. Eoi.
Germans seize French positions on
Steinbruch, south of Haudremont
farm.
WEDNESDAY.
Germans deliver three attacks at
Les Eparges, but are repulsed.
Complete capture of stone quarry
south of Haudremont farm claimed by
Germans.
French attacks northwest of Thiau-
mont reported to have failed.
French claim success in attack at
Eaux.
THURSDAY.
Germans claim occupation of 500
meters of British trenches between
LanEemarck and YpreS
French in attack in region of LIE
Mort Homme occupy section of enemy
trench.
Heavy artillery engagements con-
tinue over practically whole front.
Russian troops land at Marseille to
aid allies on western front.
FIR Jay
German attack between the Meuse
and Fort Vaux reported repulsed by
French.
French drive enemy back after at
tack north of Caurettes.
Germans claim to have repulsed
French attack at Dead Mans hill
Hand-to-hand fighting goes on
around Douaumont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
PRICES OF FOODSTUFFS
IN A[T|MORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. April 22.-Wheat-Dull
and lower; spot No. red. LIS: spot Nc,
. red western. LIZ; April No. req.
lis: steamer No. red. 1.09; receipts,
297,I32 bushels.
Corn-Easier; spot contract. 81; April,
81: May. 81 steamer mixed. rs; re-
ceipts, 56,205 bushels.
Oats-steady: standard white: 81;
No. white. 40: No. white. 46isa47:
receipts. 217,66l bushels; exports, AL
S71 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. > western export,
lOe: receipts, 7,O1l bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. l timothy. I'M
changed; No. clover mixed. unchang-
ed.
erpooi, per quarter. 14s cd. April
picked ports. per quarter. 13s, April.
Eggs-Market firmer; Maryland,
Pennsylvania and nearby firsts. 21a
2ll5: eastern shore, Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts, e1a211s: western (Ohio)
21a211a: southern North Carolina)
frsts, 20.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 36a37; do.
choice, 32a35: good. 33a34; do. prints,
37aSs; do, blocks. S7a38: do. ladies.
22a25; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. "a; do. Ohio rolls. 81; de-, Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
packed, "a.
Live Poultry.-Chickens- 1a4
and 2 lbs. 32a35; do. spring, u to
/ u lbs. 3Sa40: do. old hens. over lbs.
1sc; do. small to medium. 19c; do. old
ROSTERS. 1Oa11. Ducks-Muscovy and
17a1Sc; do. white Pekings.
1sa1s: do. Indian runners. 11a1s; do.
puddle. large. young. 1Sa1s. Pigeons
Old. per pair. 25a30; do. young. per
pair. 25a3o. Guinea fowl-Young. Ia
lbs. and over. each. roe: do, smaller,
each. 55a60: do. old. each. 40.
Flour-Receipts. 12.e5S barrels, inc.Id-
ing 1853 barrels for through shipment.
Winter clear. 4.75a5.10: winter straight,
5, 2Oa535: winter patent. 5.6oa5 So;
spring clear. 5.10a5.45: spring straight.
555a5.S5; spring patent. 6.0oa6.30; city
mills best winter patent, $50: city pills
blended patent. $50; city mills hieh
grade straight. $40; city mills extra.
1. 70a5. 10: city mills spring patent. $50;
rye flour, medium to choice. 5.25a5.75.
cornmeal, per 100 lbs. 1.S0a1.s0.
Straw-Prices per ton: No. l straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
AMERICANS ARE CITED
FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION
Show Disregard for Danger in Their
Ambulance Work in
France.

PARIS, April 22.-The chief officers
at the fighting front have given nota-
BILE recognition to the American sani-
tary transport section. known as the
Harjes formation, by the issuance of a
formal citation in army orders read
ing:
This organization assured. during
the period of eleven days fighting
from the 9Th to the 18th of March. with
absolute disregard of danger, the
transportation of wounded in a zone
particularly swept by enemy artillery.
Moreover. all its personnel exhibited
proof of remarkable devotion and en-
durance in maintaining throughout
nineteen hours daily a maximum serv-
ice from this unit
The section comprises about thirty
automobiles with American volunteer
workers. During the heavy fighting
several of their cars were struck by
splinte-s of shells. but no casualties
resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

rye. 400: No. .. 1e.5Oals.oo; No
tangled. 10.50al1.O0: do. No .. asoa,
1000; No ! wheat. 800: do. No. ., E Ida
$40: No. l oat. 10.50al1O0: do, No =,
9.50a1O.00.
Mill feed-Prices per ton: Spring bran.
-f.ooa-4-3O; flour 10 white middlingx
WESTERN. 2900a3a00; western mid.
dlings. .i.50a25.o0; city mills middlinss:
24ooa25.00: city mills white middlin,-s.
a25.50
Vegetables and green fruits-pota-
toes white, eastern shore. McCormicks.
per bushel. Soas5: do. Maryland and
pennsylvania, per bushel. LOCAL. 10;
LOCAL 10: do, new Florida No. l, per
barrel 1.OOa 80: do, No. =, per bar
rel. 5.0OaG.30. Sweets, yellow eastern
shore. Maryland. per barrel. 200; do.
ala: do. Delaware, fancy. per barrel,
2-0oa2.25; do. York river fancy, I.50a
l.15: do. Hampers. per basket. 5oa6s.
Vans. North Carolina. No. /, per bar
GINA, per barrel, 1.5Oa175. Apples
New York state packed. per BARREL
2.ooa3.5O. Asparagus. Georgia, per
dozen. 2.25a3.00: do, North and South
green. per basket. 3.50a4.O0; do. wax.
per basket. 3.25a3.75: do, pearl, per
basket '3.00a3.2a. Beets, per bunch.
3a4. Cabbage. Florida. per basket, IS
crate, 1.25a1.50. Celery. per crate. 1.15
a2.2o. Cucumbers, per basket. 3.ooa
$50. Elephants, per crate. 2.50a3.00.
Grapefruit, per box, 2.50a3.O0. Horse
radish. per box, LOCALES. Kale. per
barrel, 60a65. Lettuce, North Caro-
lima. per k-barrel basket, 1.50a2.5O: do,
Chas., per 1s-barrel basket, 3.50a
400. Onions. per crate. 1.50a LEO.
Oranges. per box, as to size, 3.00a4.o0.
Peas, per basket, 2.50a3.00. Peppers.
per crate. 3.O0a3.5O. Radishes. per
basket, 1.0Oa1.50. Rhubarb, per bunch,
2a3 Spinach. per barrel, 1.00al.25.
Squash, per basket. 2.00a2.25. Straw
berries. refrigerator, per quart. 20a25:
do. open crate. per quart, 1oa2O. To-
matoes. fancy. ripe, per crate, 2ooa
ESQ: do, choice, per crate. l.O0a Lao. o.
Turnips, per bushel box. 20a25.
Fresh fsh-Prices per pound unless
otherwise stated: Bass. large. 1.1i3:
carp. 5a7; founders. 3a5; salmon trout.
12al5; herring. bay. per box. 2OOa22o:
rock, boiling, l2a15: do. medium, 1Oal2:
do. pan, lOal2; shad. bay. roe, each,
7Oa15: do buck. each. 30a35; do, North
Cneolina, roe 65a70: do, buck. 2Sa5a.
white perch. large, Sale: medium. sac:
yellow perch, large. Sale; do. medium.
4a5; mackereI, southern. Sa10: tail"rs,
large, 12a15; do. medium. Gas; catfish.
4a5; green pike, native, Isaac: ee's.
medium to large, Gas; clans. per 100. IS
ass; snappers. 7aS; frogs. choice. large.
per dozen. 2.25a2.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
AUSTRO-ITALIAN ARENA.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY Y.

SUNDAY.
Larganza to Mont Colo. counter at
tackled and repulsed.
Heavy artillery fire on Isonzo and
Carso fronts. Austrian fliers raid
Treviso and Motta Delivenza.
MONDAY
Italians continue advance along
Monte Sperone slopes, capturing sew
eral trenches.
Austrians make determined attack on
enemy positions in Lugano valley, but
are repulsed.
Italians claim repulse of three enemy
attacks against lines between Volto
and bottom of Brinta valley.
Italians capture peak OF Monte An
cora.
TUESDAY.
Austrian detachments driven from
Monte Fume pass ridges.
Italians continue advance in Ledro
valley.
WEDNESDAY.
Austrian fier bombs Bassano.
Rain and fog hinder operations on
1sonzo front, according to Rome.
THURSDAY
Small infantry engagements in upper
Astico and Sugana valleys and on
upper Cordevole.
Italians dispense enemy attachments
on the MrZli.
Italian fiers raid enemy hydro
aero station near Triest.
FRIDAY
Heavy artillery activity in regions of
Trent and Trieste.
Small infantry actions on the lsonZo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

:
exclusively for practice. purposes. and
without restriction Of any kind, ac-
cording to a decision of the division of
militia affairs of the War Department.
x r. X
Because of the lack Of funds National
Guard officers who take the aviation
course at Newport News. Va. cannot
receive federal pay. the division of
militia affairs bulletin says.
~
Capt. Louis c. Vogt, the comma nding
officer of Battery A, had a platoon of
this battery out last week for a little
overland work around the hills of
Maryland. A short stop was made at
the Congress Heights rife range to
water and feed the horses. The Snu-
day hikes are proving quite popular.
Former First Sergt. Mohr and Corp.
Noyes have been commissioned as
second lieutenants in the outfit. Both
took a hand in the handling of the
battery on its hike last week.
Following the invitation sent out
by Maj. Alexander Summers. command
ing the Sd Battalion, Sd Infantry, a
large number of visitors witnessed the
Hall Wednesday night. The command
was put through close-order move
ments and a battalion parade.
After this drill the battalion was
Summers delivered an address, in
which he outlined the pending meas
ures in Congress affecting the militia
of the country.
officers and men of the newly Or
sanized coast artillery company went
to Fort Washington last Sunday
aboard the steamer Wetherin. tender to
the river forts, and went through a
complete drill with the battery there.
The local men have been placed in
charge of Battery Humphreys.
They were given instruction in the
use of the instruments in the plotting
room and observation stations. and
learned the mechanism of the big dis
appearing guns. When thoroughly in
structed in the duties of their posi-
tons the men Were put through a
drill Recall from drill was sounded at
o'clock. and then a lecture was
given on the instruments in the plot
resenting the local artillerymen played
a team of the 47th Company, U. S.
Coast Artillery, game of base ball.
Examinations were given to several
of the men for first-class gunners. and
the following passed successfully:
Privates Newell B. Grain. Howard A.
Hodgkins and James F. Pierce.
Company D, 1st Separate Battalion
of Infantry. held d smoker in the
armory, 18th and U streets northwest,
Friday night. There were athletic ex-
hibitions by members of the company
and an illustrated lecture by the COM
pany commander, after which supper
was served by Cook wilkins. Ar
rangements for the smoker were I'M
der the direction of First Sergt. Robert
II. Checks and Q. NJ. Sergt. William F.
NARROW. The provisional band of the
battalion furnished music. Among
those present were Lieut.. Col. Arthur
Brooks. retired: Maj. James Z. Walker.
battalion commander; Capt. c. c. II.
Davis, Capt. Albert Ridgley. Marine
Corps; First Lieut.. r. d. Boyd. Second
Lieut.. w. A. Hamilton, First Lieut.
Raymond A. Jackson, Company .. and
First Lieut.. Arthur c. Newman, COM
pany commander.