davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

ET OTTR-Snring wheat special brands,
In wood, 5000 per bbl. hard spring wheat
patents, 80 per cent grade, in 1ute SS.50i
straight. in export bags, $40; first clears
$3.50 in lutte: second clears $65Ot07 90; low
grades. S. 75dSO0; fancy soft winter wheat
patents, in jute, 50 Is; standard soft win
ter wheat patents, $500, in jute; fancy
hard winter wheat patents, $50 in Jute;
standard hard winter wheat patents, $3.50,
in lutte; first clears, S90d8.1O, in jute; sec
ond clears, in jute S6.5O07OO; pure WLnte
rye -four. 80, in jute; pure dark rye, $40
In jute.
HAY-Choice timothy, s1650G1750; No.
timothy. s15O0G16OO; Nc 2 timothy. $l4D
615OO: No. red top and grassy mixed
timothy. s13.00014O0; light clover mixed,
$14 GOALS 90; heavy clover mixed, N3oVg
1890: threshed timothy, $8500lO.JO; Kan
sas and Oklahoma choice, Sl5.OVGl0.5o; NO
!. s14.ON1145O; No. 2, S12.501l35O
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, Acc; extra
frsts. 381k039c; frsts. 341a037c; seconds, 81
0s4c: packing stocks, 26427c; ladies', 28g
&c: process, 3lc.
EGGS-Firsts, 281ac; ordinary f1rsts, 27h
628c: miscellaneous lots. cases included,
271LG281hc: cases returned, 27028c; extras,
s1a92c: checks. 25026c: dirties, 26G27c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Zoe; fowls
15021c: spring chickens, DC; ROSTERS, l5ci
ducks 21d23c: geese, 15617c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 26d27c;
fowls. 1920; springs 21G22c; ROSTERS. Is
d16c: ducks. 18d22c: geese. 150l9c.
OTATOES-BuIk, white, Wisconsin,
s.. 25a2. 85: Minnesota, $2.25G2. 35; western
81 4072.60
SWEET POTATOES-HAm Illinois,
81 50lI2 10, Jersey, 81 5Gd265; Delaware. 81. 81
a. 40
New York, March 7.
wHEAT-T1ower. fair demand; No.
red, s2.17a: No. northern, s2.26a4; No.
hard s2.17%.
CORN-Weaker. demand moderate; No.
yellow. 81 221a; No. yellow, sL221a.
OATS-Weaker. trade dull; No white,
7Sc; standard. 7707718c; No. 3 white, T612g
nc: No. 4 white, 76a761ac; Ungraded 76Q
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

We've tried faithfully, but we can't
simply can't-be an optimist as long
as we're short of shirt buttons.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

When the pessimist complains that
all the bones Of his body ache, he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

The man who takes most interest
in the farm is generally the one who
holds the mortgage on it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08
COMINGEVENTS

Under this head will be published
events which will occur in the near
future which are of interest to the
people of this vicinity az a matter Of
news:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

Nature has given your city most
valuable resources, but it takes men
with brains to cash them in.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

Ads in the Reporter bring results
to the advertiser.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

Buy 1t In Grand Rapids
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

There is nothing quite so sad as the
actions of the man who tries to be
funny and don't know how.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08
FROM THE
WISEACRES

Some men never realize how mean
they are until they run for office.
A mans ability should be rated by
what he finishes, not by what he be-
gins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-03-08

Coming to the Palace soon, the new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
MEMBERS
CONSIDER FUNDS

For the purpose OF discussing the
handling Of certain appropriations un.
der their control. members Of the har-
Dor board met In session today with
Deputy Attorney General Arthur G..
Smith In HIS office at the Capitol.
No statement Of what decisions
they had REACHED were given out at
the conclusion OF the meeting, on the
grounds that whatever action had
been decided upon might not be def
mite and would better come up through
q regular meeting Of the board.
This was not regular meeting, al
though Commissioners c. j. McCar-
thy, James Wakefield, Acting Chair
man w. e. Woodward, Auditor y. H.
Fisher and Deputy Attorney Smith
we're present One Of the commission
ers explained at its close that Il met
practically by accident. No minutes
were taken and neither the clerk nor
the stenographer was in attendance.
Yesterday following their talk with
the governor the commissioners held
a conference with Attorney General L
nj. Stainback in the latter's office, II
was stated today. *@'
Governor Pinkham was not present
at the meeting today. He left shortly
before noon for Schofield Barracks in
company with his aide, Maj. James d.
Dougherty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

For offering 10 protect girl who
had been molested by q passerby Anna
ma was mobbed BY gang Of Aaia
mark toughs last night, saved from
their hands by Policeman Harry
Evans. Who had to draw his revolver
10 keep his prisoner and protect him-
SELF. and later discharged at the po-
lice station when he told his story to
The desk sergeant
Ankma says he was standing on
The sidewalk near Aala park talking
10 4 young girl when somebody bump
cd into her, almost knocking her
down.
3 j don't want to start any trouble, !"
he told the stranger. but you had
better cut out the rough stuff
WITH this about so tried to jump on
Amama and he ran down the street
into the arms Of Officer Evans
Evans says he arrested Amama for
i.resfiration and then took another
me 81 the crowd who struck Amama
,6 The face. The crowd took the sec.
ond prisoner away from Evans and
- took Amama to the police station
ana later to the emergency hospital,
where his bruised face was dressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
BLOODTOWN IS
NOT CLOSED YET

wahIawa "Bloodtown" is running
wide open;" James Hunter. soca1led
bad man." Is in the local jail await
ing trial tomorrow morning for as
sault with q weapon and William Clif-
ford, who was out on bond, has been
surrendered by his bondsmen-and Is
now languishing In the lower regions
Of the police station. <
These are the latest details follow
ing the raid OF 3Ioodtown last Satur.
day night Nine Of ten men and wo-
men taken in the raid will be tried in
police court tomorrow morning.
The night Of the raid lack Odume.
che Of the negro soldiers arrested, de-
clared the officers could come as Oft
en- as they pleased. but they could
not stop the boys" from having a
= good time" in Wahiawa.
They have taken away our pleas
ures in Honolulu" he remarked. but
well keep things running out here .
little longer" -.
Chillingworth predicted at the time
Of the raid that liquor selling and dis
orderly houses might start up again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
OFFICIAL HOLDS
kemp Will GET
WHITNEY's JOB
Huber, Franklin and De Bolt
Endorsed BY Local Bar
Association -.

With the forwarding to the depart.
ment OF justice by the Bar Associa-
ton today Of a cablegram recommend
ing u. 8. Attorney s. C. Huber. as sue
cessor to former u. s. Judge c. F.
Clemens; and Judge John T. De Bolt
and Attorney Cornell Franklin to sue
coed former Circuit Judge j. L. Coke
and Circuit Judge w. L. Whitney, in
formation reaches the StarBulletin
from a reliable source that Assistant
u. s. Attorney Samuel B. Kemp, for
mer Texas judge, will be the choice
Of the. department as successor to
Judge whitney, despite recommends
tons.
This information Is given the Star
Bulletin by an official in close touch
with Attorney-General Gregory and
the department of justice. This Off
cial points out that Judge Kemp was
taken off q county bench in Texas and
sent out to Hawaii as assistant U. s.
attorney. The salary of the office
here was materially raised when
Kemp took Office, and his coming here,
the Star-Bulletin is told. was with
the understanding that, II he made
good, he would be In line for promo
ton. "
And there is not the least doubt
that Judge Kemp has made good In
the office he now holds" this official
adds. He Is liked by everyone he
has met and as assistant to the u. s.
attorney his work has been above
par" -
While the Star-BuIletin has printed
current reports that Judge Kemp
would succeed former Circuit Judge
Coke, this official 10 Inclined to be-
lieve he viii succeed Judge Whitney.
His reason is that Judge Kemp does
not become eligible Tor an appoint.
nent toSa bench until February 8. and
that Judge Whitney's resignation is
scheduled to take effect on February
10. This official believes that the
vacancy now existing on the bench in
the third division Of circuit court will
be filled Immediately.
The Endorsement by the Bar Associa.
ton Tuesday Of U. 8. Attorney Huber
to succeed Clemens on the federal
bench is meeting distinct approval in
local court circles. Attorney Huber
today smilingly declined to discuss
the Endorsement, simply saying that
he Is in a receptive mood.
The Star-Bulletin on Tuesday fore
cast that Huber would be indorsed by.
the local bar and further forecast
that Judge De Bolt and Attorney
Franklin would be among four per.
sons who undoubtedly would be con.
sidered in making the final indorse.
ments for the circuit judgeships.
Judge De Bolt has had considerable
bench experience In local courts.
Franklin is one Of Honoluluis young.
est attorneys and is associated with
the law firm of Thompson, Milverton
& Cathcart.
There appears to be little doubt in
the minds of Honolulu attorneys and
court officials that Attorney Huber
will be appointed to the federal bench.
Probably no other man in Hawaii
stands az high in the estimation OF
the department of justice as Mr..
Huber" local federal official told
the Star Bulletin recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
ROOF DANCER IS
NEAR TO DEATH

Few of those who had the pleasure
of seeing Miss Marion Could in her
Chinese number with Arthur Norbury
at the Roof Garden last evening real
lied that she had passed through an
experience that falls to few actresses.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Gould was
struck by live wire at Waipahu. and
lives to tell the tale. ......
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Clemens of New York, Miss Kathlyn
Bawlf Of Winnipeg and Alexander
Squibb of New York, Miss Gould went
motoring to Pearl Harbor. AS they
passed the sugar plantation q number
of workmen dropped live wire from
one of the poles and before the other
members of the party could interfere
Miss Gould was hurled several feet
away. She was unconscious when
picked up but recovered and last even.
ing daneedi two numbers with her.
partner, Arthur Norbury. She still
suffers from her injuries. Squibb
was also slightly injured. -
II Is a coincidence that Miss Gould
and Norbury were both injured re-
Gently In an accident at Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

sTAf4euLLETIN GIVES you
ToDAYss NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
ROYAL CONCERT BAND
COMING TO HONOLULU

The Royal Concert Band of Wichita,
Kansas, one of the leading musical or.
CARNATIONS OF America, will come to
Honolulu during the Mid-Pacific Car
niyal Word was received by the ia
waii Promotion Committee today that
the famous band of 30 pieces will
leave San Francisco on February II
for Hawaii The band is on a pleas
ure tour, but H. H. McKeown. the lead
er, writes that he will be glad to par
ticipate in a massed band concert dur
ing the Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
REACH DECISION
AT HEAD OFFICE
ABOUT GUARD PAY
Memorandum Issued Today
From Armory Digests In
struCtionS of Bureau

Information from washington which
should settle finally the much-dis-
cussed question Of pay for national
national guard headquarters and was
announced today In Q memorandum
from the head office, covering the
semi-annual period ending December
81, as follows: -. -
pates From. Recognition ., -.
2. The period OF service-that is.
the number OF days an officer or en-
listed man has served In the national
guards the actual and primary ba-
sis for computing pay contingent on
the number Of drills he may have at
tended, for which there Is minimum,
TO become entitled TO any pay, and
upon the following conditions:
(a) Pay can only accrue for any
member OF company, from the date
81 recognition by the war department,
90 national guard organization, Of
which he II q member.
fbj Pay can only accrue for any
member Of the national guard from
the date he has individually qualified
as a member OF the national gtfard by
taking the oath prescribed.
fe) Pay can only accrue for any
member OF company where the or
ganization Of which he is q member
has the prescribed average attend
ance for the semI-annual period. This
attendance Is so per cent Of the aver
age attendance of the organization for
the six months period. lin case of
period just closed from date Of recog-
milton as national guard
3. The number OF days service for
which member OF the national
guard IL qualified for pay, may be
paid at q minimum or maximum rate,
or at intermediate rates. The pay Isl
based upon the number Of days SER
vice, not the number OF drills at
tended, although the latter is the basis
for determining the rate Of pay. wheth-
ef maximum, minimum or intermedi-
ate. A formula for determining this
ratio Of pay will shortly be generally
distributed for the convenience Of or.
ganization commanders in preparing
pay rolls.
Cheeks From Washington
An payments will be made by
cheek bE me depot Quartermaster,
Washington, D. c. Organization COM
manters prepare their pay rolls and
submit them 10 the adjutant-general's
Office, where they are TO be checked
for effofs and then forwarded to
Washington for payment No rolls
cnn be forwarded until those for the1
-. 49, -. - 1..<rr hrN<s cs.1.r,.fffo1 fal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
HEINIE'STAVERN
THIS EVENING

THIS EVENING
A box of Orange Blossom Candy and
box Of Rio-Tan Cigars the prize to-
night
HAWAIIAN SONGS AND HULA
DANCES
500 :oINNER:--s1 oO
Canape a la FL Captain
Green and Ripe Olives Sailed Almonds
Chicken Consomme, Duchess
Green Turtle Ia Anglaise
BroiIed Halibut, Maitre D'Hotel
Boiled Kumu, Sauce Hollandaise
Baked Stuffed Tomato, Demi-G lase
Banana Fritters, Sauce Rum
Spring Chicken Roast, Chestnut
Dressing
Roast Leg or Pork, Apple Sauce
Fried Sweet Potatoes
String Beans Saute
Celery and Apple Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Pineapple Special
Hot Mince Pie
Cabinet Pudding, Fruit Sauce
Small Cake
Cafe Noir
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

i y .SHI1 UEHHU
Z 6691e-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
CRUISER ANCHORED OFF
PORT; MAY LEAVE SOON

At 1899 o'clock this afternoon the
St Louis was still Off port about one
half mile Eva of the usual anchorage
of passenger liners before they enter
the harbor 1t is understood that the
st. Louis win leave some time today
on her sub-caliber target practise run
and. viii probably not return until
later in the week.
On February 13 she is scheduled
to leave on the actual practise cruise.
which will be held somewhere off the
coast OF this island. Both day. and
night practise win be held-six.inch
guns daytime and threeinch at night.
The cruiser came up last night from
Pearl Hafbor -
Charles M. Schvab announced that
he will make a gift Of 81. 600, 900 to st.
Francis College at Loretto, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

riEst race,siN fmlonEs-Joc y. ms def
,o,tl . 10 l.4 10 :. , Ia :. tirst: Fuzzy
Wuzzy. llS t%AIuiphyb. : 10 .. !; 10 ;. ! t.
D second; Primo Mover. III Irump). IL to
J : to ]. 2 to !. third. Time. IL. rria,..
Gash Gn Delivery. Toastmastcr. Vii, 10.
GarI. t.astor Greetings, Ell Luce. Jim VIM.
Alcourt also ran.
10 to J. : to L. 10 !. drs,: oIdsmobilc. los
second; Milton Roblce. liz a.. Gontryl. il
20 !. 6 10 !. , to ]. third. Time. .:ls is.
Scmpcr Stalw art. Captain Ron. Rio / rsIos.
VOLTS Baths. Milton Camrbcl P,iIar'
Charley aicFcrrin. Pontcfract also ran.
Third:-nvc and cne-half uriongs-Aun
Liz. t3 tMurphyl. 4 TO \. s to :. To 10.
first: SansyminS. ITO tUruuharD, II 10 :. even,
J TO :. second: Sir Richard. io7 W car.
rolil. ) to l. even, ! TO ?. third. 'rimc. I:oS i.5.
lionde. Laura James. pla udito. Bormu,lian
also ran.
F%ourth-slx furlonSs-Dimitry, lIs or. Nc
TagEart), ; to I. s 10 3. l 10 >. irst: Gr,i,dc.
lGe u.ykel. to !. ; to 1. I TO .. second:
Greenwood. 10 tMurphyl. 4 TO l.. to :.
{. to .. third. Time. I'LL. Thirst. Adalid.
Talchcarrr, Traction. Sir William .Iohuson
Tifth-nvc inrlones-Bed Time Stories. los
rm Iyl To- e !. ! TO 70. ! 70 s SECOND; Or.
!hird. Ting Sss'F'iia !Ifi'i,sS to Da Il . 1I . ROBERTS 3 aa :.
May Star, Sans. Crit also -ais:
los dyke. . 10 &. 10 :. ! to T. nrs,.
Quiz, tol tTroisol. 20 to l. 6 to LIS 10 ?.
second: Matcl Duiwober. 40 UHayncsJ, Z
to s. , to. s, ] to & third. Time, 1 AZ Is.
Basoe, Bolalav and volpusa AFRO ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
GIVE APPROVAL FOR RACES
g.. Is. &. billings Appointed teMar mt
Piping Hock-Bowic Gets Dates
Early In April-Othcr Dates.

NEW YORK. March at a meet
laG Of The stewards OF the Jockey Club
to-day. their approval was granted the
following racing associations to con-
duct race meetings on the following
dates:
Bowie. Monday. April :. 10 Saturday.
April -: Harrc de Grace. Monday
April IL. TO Monday. April 30: Pimlico.
Tuesday. May /. to Thursday. May L.:
Jamaica. Friday. May Is. TO Monday.
May IS: Belmont. Tuesday. May 20. 10
Saturday, June l6: Jamaica. Monday.
June is. 10 Saturday. June %: .Auue-
duct, Monday. June .. TO Thursday.
July Il: Empire city. Friday. July ~,
10 Tuesday. July 81; Saratoga. We'd
nesday. August /. 10 Thursday. Aug
'ist 80: Belmont. Saturday. September
J, to Saturday. September 10: Piping
Rock r. H.. Max 90 TO juno >. and
United Hunts Racing Associations, May
IL and May ~.
The applications Of Frank kcarns
Tor a traincJ's license and Leo Gausel
and L.. II. Watts for jockeys licenses
We're laid on the table.
T.. Z. Smith was appointed steward
to represent the Jockey club ut Bowie:
W. ;. Nosbureh. at Havrc dc Grace:
frahk j. Bryan, 1T Pimlico: Thomas
Hitchcock. at the United Hunts: 4. *.
=. Billings. at Piping Rock; w. $.
Nosourgh. at the Metropolitan Jockey
Ciub; III. k. Knapp. at Belmont Park.
;. J.. larson. at Aqueduct. and Andrew
Miller, at Empire city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
TARHEELS ARE BUSY
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE
AND TRACK WORK STARTED
Athletes Working Hard on I;mcrpou
Field NJ Chapel IiilI-Proxpccts
bright In 10th Branches.

CHAPEL HILL. y. G.. March Nv I'll
hfiy-siH men reported M to date for
spring football. practice has begun in
earnest: several varsity men-Wil-
liams, Grimes. Ramsay ana Bardcn-arc
assisting Coach Campbell! in coaching
the new material III such nta!s
AZ interference. falling on the ball and
tackling. \ dozen mcn from last years
freshman squad are on and doing hard
work. Besides these. the majority have
had little Or no experience in football.
So far The hackficld Is better repre-
scented than the line. and therefore the
coach Is urging more substitute line
men TO report
for the FIRST time on Wednesday. Tho
squad was divided INTO two general
,euIns-thc Whites and the Blues. Ia
we're victorious. II 10 -. These scrim-
images Will continue until warmer
weather and baseball interfere. There
WIN nc n" summer camp this year. al
though balls viii be given the kickers
III order that they may keep their
toes III trim. The spring practice is
mainly for recruits. and has so far sue
ceedcd III bringing out 4 host Of men
who never played football to amy extent
before. Other men are kept out of the
spring football practice because OF par
~iic!pation III this season In other sports.
All indications. therefore. point to a
larger football squad neNt fan than
ever before.
The favorable weather tina, has pre-
vailed for the past TWO weeks has
bfouGht OUT more than fifty men for
the track team. This is the argos
number than has ever before been out
for this sport here. More than a dozen
varsity men from last year have re-
turned. There is also some strong ma
tcrial among the freshman contingent.
and with the development OF the sec
ond string men OF the Is, squad, the
White and Blue should put out as sue
ccssful a team as that OF last year.
Carolina Is especially strong in the
dashes and distances this year. While
tho hurdles, jumps and pole vault are
not up TO the usual standard at pres
cnt. Coach Brown is working hopefully
OF the men OUT for these positions.
The try-outs for the varsity will he
held in about three weeks.
The ia1, schedule or meets is rs fol-
lows:
April ii-washington md Lee, ~ Licking.
ton. Va.
Apri si-virsinia. ~ Charlottesville. Va,
ipcnaingl
Aprii cs-Statc meet. It chapel Hill.
May l:-South Atlantic meet, Al char
iott,.Niilc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-10
MILITIA INSPECTIONS
Dates nnonnccd for government EX
animation OF SccOnd aud
Fourth Regiments.

Major William Wallace. of the
United states Army. began YESTERDAYS
tho inspection OF those companies OF
the Fourth Infantry to which had been
granted an extension OF time for meet
ing the new Federal requirements.
After inspecting the Fourth Regiment.
he VIII visit tho various companies
OF the Second. which returned from the
Mexican border a month agu.
The schedule of inspection as an.
proved by the headquarters OF the
Eastern department, follows:
FourH, Infahtry-March ?. Company
h. Portsmouth; March 10, State Rifle
Range. Virginia Beach: March II,
Company L. Portsmouth: March 10,
COMPANY \, Norfolk; March Ii. Com
pany +. Suffolk.
Second Infantry-March -. Company
9 n headquarters OF the Second Bat
talon. Petersburg: March l6, COMPANY
L., Chase City; March 10, Company a..
farmville: March 81, supply company
and Company f, Roanoke: March 90.
Company NJ. Radford: March %, Com
pany L.. Pulaski; March &c. Company
II, Big Stone Gap; March IS, Machine
Gun Company. Stanton; March %.
oand section of the Headquarters Com
pany, Dayton: March 30. Company i.
Winchester; April ., Company d and
Headquarters Of the First battalion.
Front Royal; April 3. Rcgimental
Headquarters Company. Luray: April
=. Company Z, Warrcnton: April -,
Company Is and headquarters OF the
Third Battalion. Culpepcr: April &.
Company X, Fredericksburg; April 4.
). . n 10. State military warehouses;,
Richmond.
While at Roanoke. Major Wallacs
Will inspect the Machinc-Gun COMPANY
Oh me First Infantry. on March 20.