davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
PRIVATE ARMY FOR
AMERICAN RANCHER

Ciudad Juarez. Chin, Mex. Jan.
l5.-For the protection of the two
million acre American owned Babi-
cora ranch permission to maintain
a private 'feudal" army has been
granted by de facto government Of
ficials. Two hundred men are
armed today to defend the proper
ties against bandit forays.
In the month the private army
has been in existence they have en-
gagged marauding bands three times
and killed or captured and turned
over to Carranza authorities TWEEN
ty-eight bandits. Colonel Rosario
Garcia and two followers bearing
to Villa We're bagged by
the Babicora army and executed
here by firing squad few weeks
ago
John Hayes, American manager
of the ranch estimates the losses in
the last "a months at $4,000 head
of cattle, 1000 horses and mules.
1000 bushels of corn and beans
burned and an equal amount con-
fiscated or stolen, sand three Amer
leans and 20 natives slain.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18

AN oil workers. trade council has
been formed in the oil fields of
Oklahoma.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
BLYTHEVILLIANS
INSPECT Paving
tFrom Fridays Daily Press)

tFrOm fridays Dally PfeSS)
A delegation of Blytheville boost
ters spent an hour iii Paragould
this afternoon inspecting the street
paving being laid by the Kaw Paw
ing Company. Those in the party
were A. b. Fairfield, S. e. Vail, OF
to Walters and w. r. Cooper. The
people of Blytheyille are vitality in
terested in the matter of street inv
provement A district embracing
practically the entire city has been
organized and the second or binding
petitions are now being circulated.
The project is meeting with very
little opposition and it is now al
most an assured fact that the prin-
cipal streets of the city will be paw
ed next year. Those behind the
movement are ayailing themselves of
every opportunity to get first hand
Information about street paving,
and they are relying to some cX-
tent on the commissioners of the
Paragould districts to give them
valuable pointers on handling inn
provemcnts of this nature.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
Six Inches Of Snow
On Ground Today
(From Mondays Daily Press)

tFrOm MONDAY Daily ITeSsl
The heaviest snow that has fall
en- here in many years came last
night, following succession of
flurries that began on Saturday. The
snow this morning was at least six
inches deep. Saturday night the
clouds indicated snow, but a gale
out of the north caused the tenn
perature to drop to eight degrees
above zero Last night the temper
atare rose several degrees, and with
this moderation the snow came. The
thermometer this morning register
ed is degrees above zero.
Old-timer citizens who still fol-
low the custom of relying upon the
almanac prognostications say the
forecasts are for dozen snow falls
this winter There have already
been six falls. They also recall
that on Feb. 2, 1856. snow to a
depht of 2S inches fell here. This
Is said to have been the heaviest
snow fall ever. seen in this section
OF Arkansas.
The weather forecast for tonight
and tomorrow predicts continued
cold and more snow flurries.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
CNnnmissioncr's Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
in pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the decretal
orders Of the Chancery Court Of
Greene County, Arkansas, made and
entered ON the Sth day of November.
A. -. 1916 in q certain cause lNo.
i61D then pending therein between
Mrs. II. Iippman ct al, plaintiffs, and
j. b. Spaulding ct al, defendants. the
undersigned, as Commissioner of said
Court, viii offer for sale at public
Vendue 10 the highest bidder, at the
South door of the Courthouse. in
Greene County, Askansas. within the
hours of legal sales, on Saturday, the
27th day OF January. A. y. 1917. the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Southwest Quarter of Secton >,
Township II North, Range East.
containng 40 acres, more or less, in
Greene County. Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: on a credit Of
three months the purchaser TO exc
cute bond with approved security,
bearing interest at the rate OF 10 per
cent per annum from date of sale
until paid, and lien being retained
on promises sold to secure the pul-
chase money,
Given under my hand this Bird day
of January. A. =. 1917;
|(4S9) Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
AFTER RECRUITS
FOR STATE GUARD
tFrom Fridays Daily Press)


Capt. Burkett L. Williams, First
Arkansas Infantry, and Private Bry-
an Sims are in Paragould for a stay
of one week for the purpose of en-
listing recruits for service with the
Arkansas troops at Demin2, N. NJ.
Capt. Williams says none OF the
Arkansas companies is on war
footing, and many of them are be-
low peace footing. Unless more re-
cruits are secured it is probable the
of $4,000 available
from the federal government for the
support of the state troops will not
be forthcoming. Those who enlist
now Will be sent at once to Deming,
going by way of San Antonio and
Ell Paso. Actual service will prob
ably not be required after the troops
are withdrawn from the Mexican
border and as those who enlist
from this city would be attached to
companies from other cities no drill
duty would be required when the
soldier returns home. Capt. Will
liams and his assistant have opened
a recruiting office in Joseph's store
where they will be glad to-, talk to
any young men in this city sand
county who want information about
service in the army
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
Gov. Brough Stands
Pat On Local Bills

Little Rock, Jan. Governor
Brough's announced attitude to-
ward local legislation was tested
Saturday by one of his strongest
supporters in the house. Represen-
tative r. s. Osborne Of Sebastian
county.
In his inaugural message the gov
ernor said that no more patriotic
service could be performed by the
Legislature than in refraining from
introducing local bills unless the
constitutional requirement of 80
days actual publication before in
PRODUCTION had been performed. He
urged that no local legislation be
sought which did not conform to
the requirement.
Mr.. Osborne went to the COVER
NOR Saturday with a bill of purely
local character, affecting the salary
OF a jailer in his county, and asked
| if it would be given consideration
lif enacted by the legislature. AS
Mr.. Osborne is a staunch supporter
of Gov Brough, and a firm friend
OF the administration, the question
was considered by the governor as
friendly investigation of the adj
ministration' attitude toward local
| Legislation.
Governor Brough, however, feels
very strongly on the subject, and in
replying to Mr.. Osborne he said that
the focal legislation evil is one
which he feels bound to overcome as
far as possible.
''There still is time to comply
with the constitution" the COVER
nor said land if you Will send che
bill to Fort Smith for 80 days pub
LEGATION, I shall De very glad to con
slider it if it is passed.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18

Fresh or canned rhubarb is use
full for cleaning aluminium cooking
utensils. One or two stalks. either
fresh OF canned, cut in small pieces
are added to each quart Of water
and boiled in the discolored kettle
until it is clean.
IN Mexico there crows a tree call
ed the tree of little hands. 1t is
thus called owing to the fact that
its five peculiarly curved antlers
look like the fingers of a child
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
lie Might Have Prevented the War

The idea
Some people have
About the cosmic relation
Is a trifle vague,
And a case in point
Is man ] knew
Some years ago
Who turned down an offer
OF bethlehem steel
1t $36 a share,
And in few months
The war came along
And Bethlehem Steel
n Went to $436 a share,
! Or $4,03G,
Or whatever it did so to,
And this man said
That if he had bought $50
At $50
There wouldn't have been
Any war, }s.
C. II. Davis in Arkansas Gazette
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
Smallpox Scare
Scatters Lawyers
CFrom Saturdays Daily Press)

(From Saturdays Daily Press)
Members of the law firm of
Huddleston, Fuhr & Futrell are re-
ceiying their clients on the ice
coated sidewalks today as the re-
suit of an enforced removal from
the offices az West Emerson and
Second streets a;;;5 to the necessity
Of fumigating the building. Yes
terday morning the members OF the
firm with N. f. Lamb of Jonesboto,
were in conference with Tom Nc
Bride, well known farmer residing
north of titef'city,a ysAIpBriae cotn-
planned of a slight indisposltiorf.
His face VAS flushed and the ipdiT
cations wefd he hads rover. Later
in the day health Officers were ad-
vised Mcbride had smallpox They
found on the streets and suggested
he get in his buggy and return
home at once. yellow danger
cards were tackled on his vehicle.
When the announcement was made
that Mcbride had smallpox there
was scatteratiOn of legal talent in
the offices of Huddleston, F'uhr &
Futrell, and this morning hte quar-
ters were saturated with germ-kill-
ing fumes. Mr. Lamb was advised
by phone of the danger to which
he had been exposed, and it is be
lieved theS sulphuric explosives that
came from the Jonesboro end of
the line will prove sufficient to
immunize Mr.. Lamb.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
<<B()NE DRY BILL"
PUT ON CALENDAR

Little Rock, Jan. ID Senators
and Ponder today intro
duced a senate bone dry bill, pro-
hibiting the maintenance OF lockers
and the introduction into Arkansas
OF all wines and alcohols except for
medicinal or sacramental purposes.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18

Private enterprise has resorted
to the use of airplanes for the eX-
ploration of Argentina, where 1T
is hoped to make use of a water
inaccessible.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
VICK'S tA1osuB' Sal, WE

Haven, Conn.s has completed her
twentieth round trip to Italy since
August, 1914, in order to see her
fiance, an Italian cavalry lieuten-
ant.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18
How to Treat
Group Externally

Rub Vick's '"Vap-O-Rub" Salve we'll
over the throat and chest for a few min
utes-then cover with awarm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the neck
so that the soothing medicated vapors arts
ing may loosen the choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing. One applica
ton at bedtime insures against a night
attack. 25c, See, Or $l00. At druggists.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-01-18

nament made it press on the bone
'of his arm painfully.
Hyde telephoned police headquar-
ters in an effort to get a key to
unlock the cuff. He was told that
such locks are specially made and
only the owner has a key. He adj
mitted to Turnkey Bob Upton that
it would be embarrassing to APP
proach a prospective roomer for his
hotel with such an ornament dang
ling from his wrist
TO add to his predicament, Hyde
was stopped by Patrolmen Moore
|other of the numerous fugitive con-
victs. He was forced to review his
record for the Officers and take
them to the restaurant where he ac-,
quired the trinket before he was
allowed to so his way.
AN oil workers. trade council has
been formed in the oil fields of
Oklahoma.
Nearly 100 tons OF sardines are
being shipped daily to Long
Beach (Cal-) fertilizing plant, where
jthey sell for $40 a ton.
South Africa has established a
factory for the extraction of rubber
from the roots and vines of rubber
plants.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

GEaJluL--, 49,. --z,9A n:
new york-they told about this
case in a devOrse cort the other day
& it ended purity happy after all,
thanks to the judge ~
mrs lenOra moran was soOing her
husband, ben moran, for legal seper-
ashun, saying he was too meen to
her &5Ithey cOOdent never get along,
him haveing such a meen DISPOSE
shun
mr.. moran says the trubbel with
his wife is she woOdent know a COAX
if it had a tag on it & some. boldly
drawed diagram to go along with it
they was haveing a kwarTel, it
seems, & he says to her, gee whiz
you pade too mulch for that new
hat & she started to bawl & he says
gosh almitey cant you get hep to a
COAX & then she britens up & goes
over to him & sits down on the arm
of his chare
deerie, she tells him, kiss me on
the cheek and make it up
by george, her husband says, your
cheek looks like it had enuff make
ing up already, but i will kiss it if
you think that will help the makeup
you put on
then she gets madden than ever &
goes home to her ma
the judge says to mr.. moran, never
try to be funny at home for it wont
work, wimmen weren't made with
cents of humor & anyhow it amt no
Dizziness of a husben when his wife
puts sum powder on her Ease
then they make up in cort
& mr.. moran says after this when
i've got a gOaking streek on i'll rite
EN- for the papers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
HADN'T CHANGED MUCH

Dad, what was the labor of Sisy-
phUs?"
"Sisyphus rolled a stone up a hill,
and as fast as he rolled it up'it rolled
down again. It was a neurological
episode. Nothing like that today"
"Oh, I don't know" interposed ma
Washing dishes is just like that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
THE WOOL MARKET
Some Mills Buy More Freely. but Mar
ket Is Not Generally Active


Philadelphia. Jan. 10 Increased
sales Of small proportions have been
reported in the local wool market dur
ing the last week, hut there is no
general activity in trade Some Of the
mills are buying more freely TO mn up
depleted stocks. but as rule manu-
facturers are pretty well supplied with
wool and arc not inclined 10 come into
the market for more Prices continue
strong and stocks in dealers hands
arc unusually small for this time OF
the year. but there is no disposition
shown 70 sell except at full prices.
Quotations are:
New York and Michigan fceces -
Fine unwashed. 370 3Sc: delaine. 4l0
42c; y blood. i4a l5c; -. 47N 4Sc; a.,
asa 41c: d. IS and p. clothing, 3iI
Soc; common and braid, 37P 3Sc.
Pennsylvania and Ohio heeces De-
lane. washed. 52H SIC; XN and above
46047c; fine unwashed. 3SH 40c; y
blood combing. asa i6c; rs, 1870 i9c; 49,
l7a iSc; 1elaine. 430 ifc; a. p and
y. clothing. fl 43c; common and
braid. 37H Sc.
Carpet woods China combing. 34ld
35c; China No. /, Northern widowed.
$50 34c; Cordovan. 3l0 33c; Monaghan.
37N 39c; Jorias, secured 50H 52c;
Kandahar. secured. asa soc; Pyrencan,
% 2 a 2o' &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20

Barometer Readings
n .. e97 %. m.....oo2 p. r.... 30 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Dividends

United States Steamship. Extra dividend
OF D.. per cent and regular dividend of ]
per cent. payable March . 20 stock Of record
February b.
Maryland Coal Company of We,; Virginia.
Dividend OF per cent. payable February ]
20 stock of record January 20.
Sapulpa Refining Quarterly dividend Of
o per cent payable February ! 20 stock OF
record January 30.
Charles Warner Company Of Delaware.
Regular quarterly dividends of ia per cent
oE the first and second preferred stocks. pay
able January % 10 stoca OF record Deem
Der So
Trenton Potterie>.- Regular quarterly di.i-
ds1d Of D. per cent and au additional a.. per
cent ou the preferred stock. payable Jauuary
% 90 stock of record January g.
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana. Reg
ular quarterly dividend OF % per cent and am
extra OF q per cent. both payable February %
90 stock of record February t. rni, is the
first extra dividend declared since October.
1914.
Texas Power & LiGht-RcguIar quarter
iy dividend Of l'i per cent on its preferred
stock. payable February Z TO stock OF record
Jauuary --.
Lchich Valley Transit Regular quarterly
dividend of d.. per cent on the preferred
stock payable February lo 90 -tocA OF record
January 81.
Damascus Brake Beam Dividend of IU
per cent ON the common stock Tor the year
1919. payable DO quarterly instalmeuts be-
ginning April J.
Broadva, Trust. Regular quarterly di.i-
dend OF q. per cent payable February J. TO-
stock of record January -i.
Bates Manufacturing Regular semi-au-
nual dividend of @ per cent. payable teoru-
airy T.
De Long Hook 4 Eye.-Recular quarterly
dividend of per cent payable February 4 90
stock OF record january Do
Girard Fire 4 Marine Insurance Regular
quarterly dividend of per cent. payable
January 20 90 stock of record January rs
International Wood a Paper Products. -
Initial semi-annual dividend OF q per cent.
NV England Coal a Coke-Diyideud o.
10 per cent. payable January 90 TO stock OF
record Jsnuarv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Cotton

moderate further advance ODD the
cotton market during yesterdays car
Tier trading met increased offerings,
and rather sharp reactions followed,
with the close at "a net decline OF Il to
-3 points. This evidently reflected con
tirued nervousness over shipping CON
Gitious. which seemed TO be increased
by late reports that there had been ad-
Gltiouai losses OF tonnage. The smaller
clCarauccs for the day also encouraged
some OF the selling. 40 change was re-
Iortcd in the spot situation, and the
week end statistics showed a sharp de-
crease ln the worlds visible supply OF
American cotton.
Relatively firm cables and bu.lish
overnight spot adviccs encouraged re-
IcNal OF the buying movement. which
had developed on Thursday afternoon,
and after opening = 30 Z points higher
the market sold about l3 TO a points
net higher during the carly trading
This advance carried May contracts up
TO 1880, or "a points above the low
level of Wednesday morning. Perhaps
the technical position Of "a narrow mar
kct had weakened ON this rally OF about
500 q bale. Al any rate. demand
tancrcd of and the market soon turned
eg sier under realizing. As prices cascG
Off pressure became more aggressive,
with some of the local and Wall Street
traders rather active sellers on the late
break which was accompanied by re-
ports that six more ocean steamers had
been destroyed May sold of TO l1i'.
on about 30 points from the high level
o. the morning.
The Liverpool Cotton Association was
reported TO have taken further steps TO
restrict speculative business i'm that
market. I'm some quarters there was a
telling that this would shut out sup
port Of one sor, or another and re-
strict tho volume of straddlc business.
Al the same time there were others
who felt that the action was merely 100
line with the general policy OF bellger-
Cuts 10 concentrate all financial and
ctlcr resources TO the securing Of
am pic war materials and other uecessi-
ties. This naturally would include Ian
Cashirc requirements of raw cotton. and
10 was argued in certain quarters that
any measure intending 10 insure such
supplies might be regarded as an ultl-
matcly bullish factor. The worlds
visible supply Of American showed a
decrease of gg.463 bales for the week,
compared with decrease of 1928 last
year. and is now d4l9,706 bales. against
4.G971-2 last year. Exports for the
week we're S,292 bales, against 95.04J
Tor the corresponding week last year,
B making 3.f94.t9G so far this season,
against -,650,Sl1 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
Com mos ie S

SIS 20 Oh soorel. 3fi 05Sc; second. ,sS TO
81 scorcl S2f .d3ic. thirds. 81 -" "-c
creamery. unsaltcd. higher than extras. 4"
41I.c: extras. 4Odioiac, hrsts, 300 ''c .
seconds. 33m3liec. creamery. held, nigher
than extras. 31W39i &c; extras, 80 q Z" "b.tS :
6rsts. s4636c. seconds. 81 y ass PC thirds
3lU32c. state dairy. tubs. hnc-t' "' p" ~,
good TO prime. 2ii.Watc, common 1" i"iI
"gbt5lc: renovated extras. jid1 - '-t' hlsN'
g1 .Hf" 5c. lower grades. auH ~ -' 3 'lmll"-
make frsts. soc; seconds. y 'a" we lower
grades 21i Ia sc: packing stock. current
make. No l. @Ni -m2'c; No %. -Hc; lower
grades -6N 21i ac.
Cheese Receipts. l.5t9 boNe-. state whole
milk. fiat. held specials. per To-, = 't"
DC. average fancy. 25teM-ic, lower
grades. 2IH23c fresh. coiorcd. specials $50
.'ir: white. specials, 23W -j '.c. colored'
oyerarc fancy. g1c: white. average, fancy,
-.c: lower grade. -0H II 'ac; twins n'iH'
specials. 9tm2t.c; average fancy, -"'tC 3
cheddars. held. specials. HAS '.c single
daisics. 2fi.U24Stc. Wisconsin. whole milh.
held. twins. fancy. 3fW24lec; fresh. twins.
fancy. 22sc: double daisies. pc, single
dai.ies. 2f9t2f i-c; Young Americas. IA"
.ifc: Far Western. whole milk. Oregon
triple daisies. .3l.U-ic. California douple
daisies. 22U 23 i.c: state. SKINS. held' spe-
cials 20N Ole. current make. specials. va
1910 choice. II .dlNl-c; fair TO good, 10
"a 1tc lower grades. llWl'c.
Eggs. Receipts $500 cases. Fresh gath
cred. extra fine. per dozen. i1HiSc extra
hrsts. f6c irsts' a." Zoe seconds ana 'o rs&
Grades. f0H 43c refrigerator hrsts. IN"
4SI~c. seconds. 51U31 iec; lower grade. 30"
26f.c. state Penn and nearby Western. hem
merry whites. fine 90 fancy, ga '"c ordinary
60 good. fSU5lc. gathered whites ordinary
To fine. 41W52c: nearby pullets eggs. whites.
42M soc. state. Penn and nearby. hcnu"ry
browns. f9n soc; gathered brown and missed
coOrs fJU fSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
CITATIONS

rErNDAGE CAROLINE AMELIA: The
Psopfe of th- State of New York. Toy The
grace OF God. free and independent. TO
William " Hruudag". lic,orne. 5Ai1 ...'...e o.
Charles s Skiimorc. Gr7c. Amelia 'o@ens
Evelyn Cozens Lineburgh. Mintncrne
Eruulage kro7s, Alvin a.. kress. George j..
s. stone Beatrice " hIte. Cert rude \. L or
man. George LiSlc Formau. Charles r. r.
Fnrmau. william 3. Taylor. -. 'iar"nr"
Taylor. Nrthorue y. Taylor Winthrop v
Taylor. Lo.tle SpraEua Minor. d. william
~ Van Ianlt Elizabeth VI. Van HatmdL
Wynauf vs. Van Zault Virginia " Van
/anIt Martha Nou0g Julia Morton, IMAM
Henry Young William o. Marge. Elizabeth
n a. Nsr,e Agnes ~. Doad,. Grace Agnes
Stime0u. Josephine y. Desd}, Nadelain" h
Sffnsnn. Grace VI Stimsou. Thomas ".
MCGOWAN. Mary Ever Maynard hate
IaIghfou Levi S Teunoy. as executor NJ the
Ia.- vrI and testament NJ Emma W. Lock
row. deceased. Lille &. Mcdonald. Sila+ \
b. Dayton Helen \. French. Kate Iioyt
Lourbuey. Caroline b. Ayers. Caroline A.
Ayers. Madeline Ayers. John %. Ayers.
Theodore q. Ayers. Mrs. Abby Nauierhoof.
TGVarl Nandcrhoof The Nood.av0
Cemoter. the Rector. 'hurchward"rs AND
Nes'ryweu OF s.. stephen Protestant tpls-
,opal church of fhe 'lty of New York. hDiu"
for old Mon and Aged couples Woman g
hospital iU The stat" of No" NoIt. 49,
Iutaq Hospital Nathan a. S,agle. Nathau
SeaEIc. as executor Of and trGs,e" under
the last wIl and testament ~ caroline
Amelia Rruudag'. de- ted Aguilar ,.9gpo1
ration. De Peystor Realty Company Alfred
D. smith sheriff 81 the County or New
5 or.. Na~coucellos H. Woodhousy. Leila y
stevens Minnie Is Young Daniel a. Wood
house. Elizabeth Nolan. samuel u. Won der
smith Benjamin A. Jackson. charles u.
Donohup as receiver ~ the property Of
william W. Bruudaee. George W simpson.
as receiver OF tine property Of William "
I.-mdagc MARI a. Dixon. Charles u
Mo.her Adelaide T. Guile. Ernestiue FoN.
Arihur S. Pierce. a- executor or the last WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-20
rtfom Toe TIuurc Bureau
Washington. January ip

'ff'tl.'.s''i' HN'''tN.f
AlNiN.
Ma. iluN A. CLARK. Medical Corps aS.lgued %
station aI o. Furef
CAPT rEot T. MILLER cavalry. detached list. from
Columbia Military Acldcur. Tennessee. detailed
professor OFF military science and tactic, a. Trinity
tr.r.r Hartford Conn
ra' d. JAMES l. LAtHAcu ptantv. detached
ist. fu walter Reed GcI,faI Hospital
COL tttfIN g. BiNEN. Geld artillery. detailed
Ii.i. fu duty With fi Field Az.
cap. UINE1 " NfClfN6Nu rs,airy. detached
I,t ffam Mounted SrHi,e school. o. Riley. 90
uut Witch $500 cav.
Leaves OH. al.euD.. one month urou rr.iff from
present Quite, gan.ci Cap. T. WuKrHlNGloN
rts.Hl dutics granted Maj ALtN MILLER.
.ataID. uHo month granted Cant lOhNSuN ].
HAMMOND. Medical tpu.. extension Of 900
m.rfI. granted First ~ WILLIAM D. pokMAN.
UtfaIrN. extension ~ ore month gfaufed ZAP
CHARLES g. sol DIR Ohio national 6uatd
p.r month upon arrival Don tuifsd states granted
Capt LESLIE 4 l. tHArhlAN. on IaS. ct-
.rI-.or uHr month granted 60. NllhoI D.
Rr. 'sas,'oa. o., ii,, g.. oEyuLE D. ROGERS
i.. Medical E'suys cons. lff D. HANS
tELuIElCk~uN audi SECOND BIS. ILWoob y.
HINiNGNA1 audi IRA T. ~ful0 Iowa y. C..
lI-. o. IpWIN s. UGFlNAN. NI-sDul y. q. D..
fIrr o. lEEU &. NALONi Nebraska s. g..
IiIJ g.. AErutE o. tOlil. SEES hsmp-.l'
~ Co.. cap. FRANK 4. MtuN Nc' Nors q. .
Cul ALBERT =. cox and liaf H. HAYWOOD
Guy s.. WILLIAMS Oklahoma y C.. accepted.
NAVY
Commando. e. o. NoGILGESANG detached Navsl
Nsr college. fo chief 0f -faf Aeiatr nefi va
MafDl transport