davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
General Offices Deny the Orders.

DALLAS. Texas. Feb 3-The general
offices oi thc Texas 4 Pacific railroad
deny amy orders have hscn ~lvrn rtrk. III
give up their union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-03
L0ca! Weather Observations.

The following local weather nh-rr
vatinn4. covering thr 2i-hour period :
ending at a- w. today. are furnished
by .I ~. Hester. United States wcrf fhrr
observer at Fort Brown.
Maximum temperature --- IE
Minimum temperature . lI-
Barometrr pressure, n. Hn. Ju.Jl
Barometric pressure, "A. m. Jn.j-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Two Views On Short Selling.

The recent heavy declines in several
Of the more volatile issues listed on
the exchange has again brought up the
the question of whether short selling
is more Of an evil than benefit. One
will find any number of arguments 70
SUPPORT either side. In his efforts 20
triny the Stock Exchange under either
Federal or state regulation, Samuel
yntermyer has always contended that
one who sells something which he does
not possess does more harm than good,
his argument being that many holders
Of securities are often induced TO un.
load at big losses. as the result Oh
bear raids" which are often Of only
temporary duration and effect their
purpose by catching stop loss orders
broker Of wide experience, however,
takes this view: "Short selling has
time and again proved its value. II,
as has often happened, bear pools have
been organized 10 depress prices 1t has
been usually found that they have d.
Tected their attacks on those issues
which. through the efforts OF bull
pools, have advanced far beyond their
intrinsic worth. The public has un-
doubtedly suffered by buying such
stocks Just because they were going
up but many more would be hurt Il
the unwarranted imitation were al
lowed 70 continue"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Further Break in Indus
trial Alcohol Mars Recov-
ery in General List.
IS SHORT SELLING
AN EVIL OR BENEFIT ?
Biz Copper Men Stand Pat on
prices-Beet Sugar Indus
try Growing.

Aside from q break in Industrial
Alcohol below par, the market yester-
day showed greater resistance 10 eff
forts Of the bears 20 further depress
values. In the early trading several new
low levels on the present decline were
reached, but il soon became evident
that those prices were attractive
enough to induce some outside buying,
which was accelerated by short cover
ing. The big break in Alcohol took
place between and o'clock, when
many brokers were at lunch. The stock
slumred easily from III down 10
points, and, following slight recoy-
cry, dropped back again TO 9eiz, the
lowest price since October l6, 1915.
Only then an advance was under way
which finally eliminated in the high
yriee Of l70is last April. The final sale
Yesterday was at 101, net loss of 1O3s.
One Of the factors that contributed to
Yesterdays improvement in prices OF
he general list was the easing up IN
the call money rate. Funds were OF
i.red as low as Sl2 per cent, but the
bulk Of the borrowings were at "A
per cent. The renewal rate was 4 Y
per cent. against per cent early IN
he week
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Big Copper Men Stand Pat.

REGARDLESS Of what the so-called
"little fellows" in the trade may think
o. the outlook, leading copper pro-
dueng interests are standing pat, and
are refusing 20 make any price conces-
sons. Whereas some Of the small
dealers have shaded quotations re
Gently, the large agencies reiteratee
that their prices are unchanged, and
will remain so for some time to come
unless unforeseen developments inter
v.ne. Producers say that so FAR there
has been no resumption OF negota-
tons looking toward the sale OF ZOO
900 tons 20 foreign governments TOT
delivery next year, although q move
IN that direction is expected soon, as
the metal requirements of the Allies
have. 20 far as is known, been pro-
yid.d for only 70 the end OF this year;
London copper prices shot upward
rather sharply yesterday, with futures
Advancing S25 a ton and electrolytic
Sl5. Electrolytic is now quoted on the
other side at 125, against recent high
level Of more than $50. Copper men
here say the fluctuations in London
mean nothing. "The London market
IS Joke" one dealer was quoted as
saying, and the sooner the American
consumers who have been reselling
'heir surplus stocks realize the futil-
ny OF depending on London for any
mex Of copper prices the better"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
fourth rank among the beet sugar

fourth rank among the beet sugar
producing countries of the world.
A compilation of the foreign trade de-
partment of the National City Bank
shows that the beet sugar production
of this country. which amounted to
only 100000 pounds in 1890, had
grown TO 163,000,0O0 pounds in 1900
l,O25 100000 pounds in 1910, while the
crop of 1916 will exceed 2,0OO,OOO,OOO
pounds if the present area planted to
sugar beets supplies the usual output
of sugar per acre. Germany leads IN
the production of the commodity, with
an output Of about 5000, 100000 pounds.
Russia's output is about 4.0O0, 100000
pounds, Austria Hungary slightly less
than 4,000, ,O0O,O00 France about l,SOO,-,
100000, Italy about 100000 900 and
Belgium and The Netherlands about
SOC. 100000 each. Beets now supply
over four-hfths of the sugar output
Of continental United States. Total
consumption Of sugar in the United
States has grown from 1000, O,OOo
pounds in 1850, TO 3,000,0o0000 in 1890.
4.5O0 .OO0. 900 in 1900, over 7,OOO,OO0,-
600 in 1910 and S,5o0,000,0O0 pounds in
1915. Last years per capita consump-
ton was eighty-six pounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
COTTON DECLINES
ON QUIET TRADING
Rallies Fail to Hold - Storm
Damage in Alabama Esti-
mated at IS Per Cent.

While trading was quiet and fuctua-
tions more or less irregular, the cot
ton market was generally lower during
yesterdays trading, and closed steady
at a net decline Of TO points. Sell
ing on the optimistic view of condi-
tions created by the recent tropical
storm was checked by reports that an
other tropical disturbance was develop
ing in the Caribbean Sea.
Liverpool was comparatively weak,
but the local market had quite a steady
opening on a renewal of the scattered
covering which had been responsible
for the late bulge of Tuesday. August
started at a decline Of 7 points, in SYM
pathy with the cables, but later de-
liveries were only a point or two lower,
and active months generally sold 2 or
3 points above Tuesdays final figures
right after the call. Except for the
overnight buying orders. there was
little or no support, and the favorable
official forecasts promoted scattering
pressure, under which the market broke
TO a net loss of 6 TO points during
the middle of the morning. Rallies OF
several points followed on covering in
advance of the weekly bureau, but the
bullish features of this statement
failed TO bring in any fresh buying, and
December contracts sold down TO 13.06c
shortly after its publication, or about
6 to 8 points net lower. Later rallies
of or 6 points were not fully held,
and the close was within or points
Of the lowest.
According to the weekly report Of
the Weather Bureau, storm damage in
Alabama is estimated at 35 per cent,
while the damage in parts of Missis-
sippi was placed at % per cent, and
the crop was also said TO have suffered
severely in parts Of Georgia. Outside
of the storm area, however, favorable
progress appeared to have been made.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were all unchanged, with a small
volume of business. Exports for to-
day were 30,466 bales, making 5,705,6l0
so far this season. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July II. 1915
BEEvEs.

Receipts were 1892 head; 23la cars on
sale including IA cars Of steers. Trade was
quiet with steers barely steady and some
late sales Of ordinary steers possibly trac-
ton lower; bulls and cows we're in light
supply at both yards. and while at the New
York yards prices for bulls were rated steady
and cows higher. sales at Jersey City were
slow and prices barely sustained. Steers
sold at $s.9oGsl0.30 per 100 lb; choice Fat
oxen at IS bulls at s5.50GSs; cows at sac
$3.50; 8 head at s7.75.
CALVES.
Receipts, 3,243 head 1882 on sale. Veals
were In active demand and firm to 25c
higher skinned milk calves 25d5oc higher.
The pens were cleared. Corlon 10 prime
veals sold at s9.50m si325 per 100 III: culls
at ssds9: SKINNED milk calves mainly at
50. City dressed veals hrm at l5iaG2oc
country dressed at l2ia07l3c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts, 1850 head. 10 cars for tie
market Nearly all the stock arrived late,
but slaughterers waited and took all the
offerings. paying steady prices. The selling
range for sheep was s450IS25 for COM
mon 10 choice culls sold at S3hs4; common
TO choice lambs nt sl05o4Sll.75. Dressed
mutton steady at llMl5c; dressed lambs
sold at l661slae; few at l9c.
Receipts. $3.50 head about cars on sale.
Prices lOc lower. Good medium and heavy
hogs sold at sl0.4o per 100 10; roughs. ss.75.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
FOREIGN BUYING
OF STEEL INCREASES
Allied Governments Close Some
Big Contracts for Rails.

There is no let up in the steel
trade 10 accommodate foreign coun-
tries who are buying for war and
peace uses. Heavy tonnages are in
the market for the Allied govern
ments, particularly for rail contracts,
and buying promises to be large for
months to come. 1t is said the mar
ket for rails has been sold up TO
July, 1917. and producers expect all
of next years output will be taken
within sixty days. "The Iron Age"
will say:
"Ncw foreign buying both for war
and peace uses continues to be the
mainstay of the steel market. In
only one direction has domestic de-
mand made itself felt in the past
week; that was in the placing of or
ders for the first half OF 1917 by q
portion of the agricultural implement
manufacturers. OF this business the
Steel Corporation took $4,000 tons at
2.35c., Pittsburgh. for bars, and 2.60c.
for small shapes. For bars this is
.O.15c below what most mills have held
out for on such contracts.
"The buying of the Allied countries
Is heavy, and promises TO be so for
months. Russia's tonnages are spec
tacular. Her much announced rail
orders, as now Rounded up, represent
fully 365,000 tons, and more rails are
wanted. Lackawanna, Cambria and
Bethlehem mills share these orders
with the Steel Corporation. The
French government asks for 10000
tons additional rails. Great Britain,
after putting $4,000 tons on the Steel
Corporations books in the past three
months. still seeks more. and with
Canadian mills trying to buy rail
blooms on this side ii is question
how much they can fake of the 80, 600
ton inquiry that has just come from
the Canadian Pacific. The Russian
rails were high-priced. but the sb2
widely published includes spikes and
splice bars"
"The Iron Trade Review" will say:
Tremendous demand from foreign
countries. which in the case of certain
nroducts reaches superlative proper
tions, is the striking feature OF the
steel situation. In addition 10 the
approximately 425,OOO tons Russian
rail order, the largest single rail con-
tract ever closed in this country,
there are heavy tonnages in the mar
ket for the English and French gov
ernments, for Canada and for various
other countries. Russia finally has
closed with the Steel Corporation for
1e5 600 tons of barb wire for trench
protection, and the Allied nations now
are negotiating for 100000 tons
more"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
MAY BRING CANADIAN BONDS
Could Be Placed In This Market at
Higher Prices.

New York bankers yesterday con-
frmed the reports from Winnipeg that
a plan to transfer Manitoba and Winni.
peg bonds from London to this mar
ket at a considerable saving Is under
discussion. The plan as mapped out
by Edward Brown, Provincial Treas
urer, Is to purchase Manitoba and Win
nipeg bonds in London, where the price
at present is low, and place them in
the New York market. where Canadian
credit is excellent.
The scheme fits In with the plan of
the British Treasury, which Is mobiliz-
ing British securities to win greater
credit for the Allies in the United
States. IL the plan is put in opera
tion the city Of Winnipeg and Province
Of Manitoba will reduce their bonded
indebtedness by several millions of dol
lars and at the same time assist the
Allies in financing the purchase of war
materials.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Foreign Commerce for the
Last Fiscal Year Passes
Six and a Half Billions.
IMPORT FIGURES ARE
DOUBLED BY EXPORTS
Thirteen Great Glasses Of Goods
Show Enormous Gains Over
Former Years.
fFron Tha Tr.huns Bur.au. ]


Washington, July 12.-With the for
eign trade during the fiscal year ended
June 80 last passing the six and one
half billion dollar mark. a new record
has been written into the commercial
history Of the United States. Exports
reached a total valuation OF $t,3s5,-
600, 900, and imports, s2,lS0,0O0, 900.
These figures were announced to-day
by the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, with the explanation that
the figures included for June are an
estimate based on the final May sta
tistics.
The foreign trade Of the United
States first exceeded one billion dollars
in 1872, passed the two billion dollar
mark in 1900, three billion in 1907
and four billion in 1913. Imports first
exceeded one billion dollars in value
in 1908, and are now little more
than twice as much as in that year.
Exports first rose above one billion
dollars value in 1892, and are now
four times as much as in that year.
Record of Growth.
Thirteen great classes Of exported
articles yield a total estimated at 3d.
O24,000,00 for 1915, as against &1,32l,-
100000 for all other articles. The fol-
lowing table shows the remarkable in
creases which have occurred in exports
of this group since 1914:
TpADrNC ARTICLES or EXPORT
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

basket. -si.so@s2: Jersey, basket i;asg
$3.50; Jersey, hothouse. box. si.2sguas;
Del and Md, basket, 75eds1; Va, Dbl. ei.6og
s225: basket. 35cdfti; CABBAGES. nearby.
per loo s2ds4; Jersey, crate. sl25gN.so ;
and Md. crate. tiNSi.5o: bbl. 75cGsi; Bait.
crate, 75cG,i.25: Dbl. 75c Va. crate. 5oc9
ii; Dbl, 6oQ75c; red, crate, 5ocqN; red.
bbl, 5oeMsl; CELERY, state and nearby,
bunch. isnsse; CORN. Jersey. 100 ears. %
sl.75; N c. crate. socgN.so; Fla 9c S1eWsi
nearby L.: o0' bbl' ''YSsf Ysea,l.5o; EGGPEXNTs.
Va. SCOT crate. s2qs2.25; S2-at erats'
slGi,i.2S; Fla. box. 5ocgN: GARLIC,
strings, ID. 3Gisc: LIMA BEANS. Del ana
Md. basket, s34s3.50; Va. basket. t2gsS
N and S c. basket, sl:5ogs2;5o; Fla, basket sst
socmsi.2S; crate. 5ocGsi.25: basket. 35ea
MuisHRooMs. Nj t-ib basket. pass
ONIONS, Jersey. white. basket. fi.5oqU7b
yellow, basket. .sL5o@slsS red. ea.kst' asH =,
s.25a.L6o; Nd and Va. ea,sss, * s,dia sizsg IS
La 75-lb bag. s2ds225; Texas. crate. sl@
si.7S: Bermuda. sinsl.6b; Denia. crate.
si.4o; OKRA. carrier. siMs2.2b; basket. sln
81: PEAS. Western n Y. basket. si.2smsz
bag. si25dsl.75; Long Island and Jersey
bag. slms..5o; Jersey. large. basket, sl;Zenl
Sl.bU. small, tlMsl.loS Chi W
pERs. Jersey. box. slMsi.25; Del and Md.
carrier, sl@si25; N c. carrier. sl.25 large
basket. sl.25dsl75; small basket. sigsi.S
S c, carrier. siMsi.25 Fla. box, sld!.
basket, slNsi.75 PARSLEY. nearby. 100
bunches, 75eMsl: PARsNIPS. new. 100
punches. slIs2; RADISHES. nearby ioo
punches, 5od75c: RHUBARB, nearby. 100
bunches. sIGsl.25; ROMANO, nearby, Dbl.
50cdsi; basket. 25M75e; berry crate,
25Ts SPINACH. nearby. Dbl, toIeoe
sCALLIoNS. nearby. 100 bunches, som Ibe
SQUASH. marrow. Dbl. 81 5oM 81; white.
bbl 2scmsi; yellow. erooked.neck. bbl. sim
81; TURNIPS. rutabsea. bbl. siMsl,5c
nearby. white. 100 bunches. siMf3; TOMA-
TOFS. upper Jersey. box. 1880; South
Jersey. box. sl.5oGsi.75; culls. 81 Del and
Md. 6-basket carrier. sl25msl.75; 3.basket
crate. fidsl.l2: Va. 2-basket crate. sl.25T
sl'T5: N C. s-ba.ket crate. si.25dfl.5o
Bait, s-ba.ket carrier. si.5odsi.75; S c.
carrier. si26nsi75; Miss, fat case. 5ocM
81: carrier. 75cmsi.5o: Fla, carrier, 75cd
$3.50: WATERCRESS. 100 punches. sld
sfb0.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
INCREASED CASH DIVIDEND
WHY'S Overland Receives Big Order
Dividends Declared.

The WHY'S Overland Company de-
clared increased dividends yesterday
and, following a meeting Of stockhold.
ers. announced that during the last
week orders for 10 1000 cars for immedi-
ate shipment had been received.
A quarterly cash dividend of 3 per
cent was declared, placing the stock
on ~ per cen. basis. A stock dlvi, m
dend of 10 per cent on the common
stock was also declared. The cash
dividend Of 8 per cent is payable on
August / TO stock Of record Of July "a,
while the 10 per cent stock dividend is
payable, 5 per cent on October 70
stock of record September 10 and
per cent April 2, 1917, to stock OF rec
ord March Is.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

JOHN s. PETIT furniture salesman. East
S7th St. has ncd petition. With liabilities ol slo ooV
Da % St..i i s.G"9 % s ia9s Us g. snd s5s
St. which has been conveyed 70 Forsyth. o. Iuh
family silver and china are - storage value a ua'
knoHn and debts due him. SIS. Among The cred
itors are " A Hartman, ! East 6sth 81: $1,000
81 800 sinclair Richardscn. 81 100; s.. Resi. Hot.
Co $3.50. Hilhard Hotel Co., Ssl, and tne Caune,
sTss.r SSs s: IS for M' ,bss. Ssti ssei s IL,
ssT tor auto service. $50 to garage and |s' fo'
MEYERS & NATKIN-Petition n.d against
Herbert Movers aud Abe NstSn. instalment deal
81 kss, P5oad~ sy ,s ssie ,s sIsalo Isns kss
500 liabilities are S. 900 and assets 5000.
HARRIET s MADISON upholstery. ?3 West
iSG lSSn .:.. : o ne s,Es S Of ,hs I a5s. iio 70;
rent on a lease Of 23 West loOth st.
Proceedings vssatcd.
STEPHEN d. HORTON Judge Hand has va
Gated the bankruptcy proceedings AGAINST stephen
sartea g. lo.il" al creditors S paid in u lie WAS manu-
iacturer Of nre brick. aud liabilities "ere reported
Bankruptcy Schedules.
ISAAC KAPLOw. tailor 1925 First y and .!
Avenue A. files schedules showing liabiliue. or
s5i9S and assets Of $500. lie a:o mas as htnh sin%
has not been adjusted lie was insured FOR 5000.
Receivers Appointed.
RAY MARKS. benjamin Lesser, Of Lesser Bros.
appOinter receiver FOR Ray Marks. trading as the
Mark, Boot Shop. 3si4 Broadway. at tho request
on A meeting OF creditors Liabilities ar $4,000.
JOHN ]. sANER JR John L. Lyite. ap-
81 West lith 81. Mr. saxer made an assignment r
on july 20 : H. Bergman. and YESTERDAY
cretitors with claims OF fl3 900 protested against
the sppolntnent ~ Mr Bergman al receiver
: IRVING II BAsH-Geo C. ZAbriskie, ap.
pointed receiver for : Irving Luoash uahlng as
he l.. & H. Muslin Underwear Co. tso Broad
way with leave to continue business io- Two weeks
Liabilities. s2O.Gii. and assets. S.sll.
Assignment Mads.
KANTN a FoRMAN. composed OF Minnie
Kainen and Freda Formal, manu,ac,ure's o'
passementere trimmings. at 53S ~ BroaawS'
have made an Assignment TO Daniel Drange.
Bankruptcy Discharges
Judge Learned Hand in tho L. y District
Courts Yesterday granted dischargss 70 these
bsnkrip,s Seward Dredging Co.. 200 Filth az and
Aaska' liabilities $685.. .S6I; Cha,. Z, Ellis NE n
surance agent. III Broadway, liabilities s2s'5H
Nm. II. Cook, l?3 East 23d ct. formerly vice
PRESIDENT BANKERS Builtins Bureau haGiiitiis' a,ti
lies. sIi05I: Bernard zeller tailor, i2t West s,,h s,,hs
Fa,, ssth 81. liabilities slas27; Harry NJ smith
hotel Tsnner.vile, liabilities slo529: samuel
Ruckey cigars. Poughkeepse, Lewis y. Barton
Armenia Annie Ehnd. dy goods. Yonken Thos'
J. Wade Nsw Rochelle; John NJ o.,;en ',le'%sn nan;
lin St.: isidor Wiener, cigars. li5 sseond Az
Hsrry Kraus. baker, "a Ave d Alfred 7. Morton.
.sltsman, 100 I'd ST, Edward L. Ensel, 80? West
eqth a.: Leon j. Rubensteln. West l2oth a.
Father Irfkoultz shoes 5l4 % ST.. and Herman
Conrad, jewsry cases. IS East 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
LEADING ARTICLES OF EXPORT
Estimated m Q basis OF eleven mntha
Sor:e Startling Comparisons.

ooEsC OtdItihtB No'PoiiSo"S
Horses exported show an indicated
total for 1915 Of $73,O00,00o, against
$3,000,000 in 1914. Like comparisons
for other important classes, stated in
millions, give: Leather manufactures,
66 and 81; coal, 65 and so; oats and
oatmeal, SO and I; wool manufactures,
81 and 8; zinc manufactures, ~ and j;
rubber manufactures, 36 and IL; corn
and corn meal, S2 and 8; railway cars,
81 and II; dairy products, rs and 8;
mules, % and 4; agricultural imple-
ments, Is and 80; vegetables, 10 and 4;
spirits, wines and liquors, IL and 4;
lead manufactures, IA and 3; parafiin,
i3 and 7; glass and glassware, II and
4. Articles exported in values ranging
downward from 100000 n $1,000
900 each last year, included furs and
fur skins, 8; barley, 8; aeroplanss and
tobacco manufactures, each q; ccffee,
eggs, starch, soap. aluminium goods and
scientific instruments, each 8. and fer
tilizers, silk manufactures, seeds, hides
and skins and glucose, each o.
Seven groups Of articles represent
about one-haif the entire value Of our
import trade, each OF them exceeding
Sl00,000,000 in the fiscal year 1916. In
order of magnitude, estimated in mill
ions, they are: Sugar, estimated az
2O6 in 1916, against 10l two years
earlier: rubber and substitutes there
for, i59, against rs in 1914; hides and
skins, l57, against l2o; raw wool, l46,
against So; raw silk, l22, against ss;
coffee, 1T, against Ill, and chemicals,
drugs, etc, l0s, against 95. The lead
ing imports are thus factory materials
and foodstuffs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and points higher at l2.95c for midding
upland: sales nil. Southern spot markets
were telcgraphed as follows: New Orleans
quiet and unchanged at l3c; sales. 1870
bales. Charleston quiet and unchanged at
l2ac: sales nil. Norfolk quiet and un-
changed at i3c sales. 2sl bales. Baltimore
nominal and unchanged at isisc: sales nil.
Augusta steady and unchanged at l2.75c
sales. 242 bales. ST. Louis steady and un-
changed at l3ikc; sales nil. Little Rock
quiet and unchanged at lSc sales nil. Gal
weston quiet and unchanged at 1916 sales.
rs bales. Charleston quiet and unchanged
at l2Ac: sales nil. Wilmington steady and
unchanged at l2iac; sales nil. Memphis
steady and unchanged at i3iac; sales. 800
bales. Houston quiet and unchanged at
1860 sales. 6s bales.
Receipts at the ports and interior points.
with comparisons follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
More Banks to Join?

Application of the Corn Exchange
Bank for admission to membership in
the Federal Reserve Bank system will
likely be followed by similar action
on the part of other important local
state banks and trust companies in
and about New York, it was reported
yesterday in financial circles. The
proposition is now UP before the
boards of directors of several insti-
tutions who are investigating the ad-
yantapes of such move. In many
cases thew are said TO be awaiting
the outcome Of the proposed check
Collection plan. which will be put in
operation by the Federal Reserve banks
~, Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

y.r..f,r, ,A,,Iunments-inspec,og John 0Brien.
Is, pist. to Command "a / D.. IN sddiiion 70 bis
esn' da,s m; ySi{ is noon Aiyi, sgy AHa5''. 10
Juiy IS: William J. McGrsth. usinins
school. 10 command 2ssd; y noon; July II. dlhns
sh,encs Of captain sick report; Sefzt Chafes y,
Runs ielsi, 10 Borough lnspeciors' office 10
- n D,ry.r I'd 1 D. DAYS. a m. july IS
10 he deducted from vacation. without pay
serrts MirhAel p walsh ID. J day, : N.
ivis II Berrard Mct;owAn. 25th. dsy. ~ ol
july IA: Pilmn. Henry King. tth. days
ip m July "a ,- ,...--,,-. ,..-..
Suspended without pU.-Acuns DeHctlse ssiss
second srade william J. fnnsh ahd pi1a o.
To,ey. iOs 2. m. July u.
psa,h.-Ptmn. James Reilly. iih D. a.
q N. Ja.