davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
JAS. J. CORBETT BEARER
AT JOHN LIS FUNERAL
Hundreds Of Children Case Upon Body
Of the Dead Fighter.


Boston, Feb. 5.-Hundreds of the
younger generation Of Boston who had
known John L. Sullivan only an the hero
of innumerable legends, to-day gaxed
upon the body Of the famous champion
of the prize ring. whose funeral Is to
be held tomorrow morning. All day
and evening a stream Of people went to
the home Of Sullivans sister, Mrs Annie
Lennon, where in q coffin. broad as bed,
the huge frame of the mighty fighter
lay as If asleep. Noticeable among
crowds were the children, brought by
their elders to gaze on the colossal figure
Conspicuous among the mourners was
James ]. Corbett, the man who tore
the American championship from Sulli-
van at New Orleans, in 1892. Corbett
will be one Of the pallbearers. Many
other figures of national prominence in
sport will attend the funeral tomorrow.
Jake Kilrain. defeated by Sullivan at
Richburg. Miss. in 1889. In the last and
one Of the greatest fights conducted
according to London prize ring rules. will
come In from Woburn to pay final tribute
to his conqueror. William Muldoon, the
veteran trainer. will be an active pail
bearer
Sullivan will be buried beside his second
wife In Calvary cemetery. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at 1000 a. M in st.
Paurs Church. Roxbury. by the Rev.
Peter C. Quinn.
The pallbearers will be James NJ Cur
ley, ex-mayor of Boston: Corbett and
Muldoon: Police Captain James p. Sulli-
van; Daniel j. Mcdonald; Edward M.
Curran: William Hog rty. Clarence w.
Rowley. John Mahoney and Fire Chief
William j. Gaffey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
TO GROW CROPS ON ALL
VACANT LOTS IN CITIES

New York. Feb. 3.-To increase food
production this year vacant lots in all the
cities of the State, together with all aban-
doned farms. are to be placed under Guilt.
walton next spring, according to an
nouncement from the office here of the
State food commission. Chairman John
Mitchell has appointed NJ. York ReckIow
at the head Of an agricultural commission
composed Of all mayors throughout State.
to take charge of the work. The flnanc.
ing of the scheme has not been definitely
decided on, but 1t was said a conference
will be held shortly at which a plan will
be worked out to have everything in readi-
ness for spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
BURLINGTONIANS AT
BOSTON CONFERENCES
II. l.. Patrick and ID. A. LOOmIs Oppose
SEEMING in Canadian End Of
Lake CHAM plain.

Boston, Jan. 31.-Massachusetts fisher
men, registering their objection to any
proposal which would allow Canadian fish,
ing vessels to bring their fares to the
United States. declared to-day at a hear
ing given by the Canadian-American
international conference that the very
existence of the Industry in this State
will be endangered. Speakers admitted
that such an agreement would result In a
larger supply OF fresh Ash for the people
of the United States but insisted that IL
would be hardship from the producers
point Of view.
Roy l.. Patrick of the Vermont Fish and
Game League Linus Leavens Of the YER
mont FISH and game commission. John w.
Titcomb of the New York commission
and d. A. LOOMS, general manager Of the
lake Champlain Transportation COMPANY.
appeared at the afternoon session to urge
an agreement by which Canadian fisher
man would be prohibited from seininr
in the Canadian end Of Lake Champlain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
TWO AMERICANS ARE
KILLED IN ITALY
Members Of Red Cross Victims o,
Bombs Dropped on Mestre.

Bombs Dropped on MeMtre.
Venice. Jan. 31.-Mayor Altegri of
Mestre has sent to B. Harvey Carroll,
Jr, the American consul at Venice, a
letter bearing on the death Of Richard
Cults Fairfield and William Davenport
Platts. Americans attached to the Red
Cross, who were killed Sunday night
at Mestre by bombs dropped by Ger
man airmen. In his letter he says:
II beg you to inform the American
government, the municipality of Balti.
more and the families Of these heroic
soldiers. who came to fight for the
sacred cause Of right and humanity,
that their venerated bodies will nnd
repose here and be guarded as q sacred
deposit in our cemetery. at the foot of
the altar erected in honor Of the val
orous soldiers who have died in this
great war Of the civilized world
against Teutonic barbarity."
The death list in Mestre has now in
creased among the patients in hospi-
tails and the civilian population, maxi
Ing the raid one of the worst Of the
war. AS four out Of Ave buildings
bombed were hospitals. undoubtedly
these institutions were made the spe-
cial targets of the raid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
VERMONTER WITH
PERSHING DIES

Washington, Feb. 5.-Private Lewis
Ousley, infantry, was reported to-day by
General Pershing as killed in action on
February q His home address Is Wilton.
North Dakota. No details were given.
The deaths from pneumonia included
Percy Ward. Morgan Center, Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
GERMAN MALES NOW
WEARING PAPER PANTS
And At That There Isn't Paper Enough
Boots Have Wooden Soles.

Amsterdam. Feb. 4-Paper trousers are
now being worn by a large proportion of
the male population Of Germany. Whole
suits for men are being sold which con-
tain practically no fabric except paper,
but the demand for paper fabric far ex-
ceeds the supply. Collars are now selling
In Berlin for nearly IS cents each. and
shoe laces of paper yarn are Is cents a
pair.
Leather is becoming almost unobtain-
able. Boots with wooden soles are worn
even by the better class. and fully 40 per
cent. OF the soldiers at the front are wear
ing wooden-soled boots. The Standard
shoes that are sold contain only ten per
cent. leather. In many cases the uppers
are made out of old ships sails, tent avn
ings, and impregnated burlap. Paper for
ordinary purposes has become SO scarce
that that some provincial newspapers are
using low grade colored papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
TEN CONCRETE SHIPS

Washington, Feb. 3.--Contracts for ten
s.bOo-ton concrete ships were let TODAY NV
the Shipping Board to the Ferror Generate
shipbuilding corporation of Redondo. Cal
The first vessel IL to be delivered within
six months and the other nine within a
year.
The building company will use a new
plan OF construction. recently patented.
by which 1t can build the vessels more
rapidly than under old methods of work.
ing concrete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

one pound Of wheat -four substitutes fol
every four pounds of wheat flour pur-
| chased.
| Note to rules Is, 26, 20 and 30. A certif-
cate from the buyer that he has purchased
| given quantity and kind Of wheat flour
substitutes, not balanced by other pur-
chases of wheat flour may be accepted
as satisfactory evidence Of the facts
stated.
(c) RETAILERS.
Rule 81. The licensee dealing in wheat
Hour at retail shall not. without the writ
ten permission of the United States food
administrator. sell wheat flour to any
person unless such person purchases from
him at the same time one pound Of wheat
flour substitutes for every pound of wheat
flour purchased.
Rule 80. The licensee dealing in wheat
flour ut retail should distribute the flour
which he receives as equitably as pos
sible among his customers in such man.
ner that no one of such customers shall
receive more than his fair share thereof.
He shall not. without the written permis-
sion OF the United States food adminis-
traitor, sell to individual consumers resid-
ing In towns or cities in quantities in
excess OF one-eighth to one quarter bar
rels nor to any Individual consumer in
rural or farm communities in quantities
IN excess Of one-quarter to half bar
rels.
LICENSEE MANUFACTURERS.
Rule !. No licensee shall during any one
OF the months of February, March, April,
May, June or July, 1918. use in the ryanufac-
ture OF ailimentary paste or breakfast CO.
reals an amount of wheat or any products
OF wheat. (other than bran, shorts, or
middlings) in excess of one-sixth of 10
per cent. of the amount thereof used by
him between February 1. 1917. and July 81,
1917; provided, That If the licensee shall
SO elect and give written notice of his
election to the United States food admin
istrator before February 15 1915 he shall
not be subject to the foregoing limitation,
but to the following limitation: He shall
not during the months of February,
March, April. May. June and July, 1918,
use in the manufacture of alimentary paste
or breakfast cereals an amount Of wheat
or any products of wheat other than bran,
shorts, or middlings, in excess Of 70 per
cent. Of the amount thereof that he used
in the corresponding month of the year
1917.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
WOMEN WANT THE BEST.

Woman is more finely constructed than
man and she requires the best to be had
In medicines when her system becomes
disordered. Foley's Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cleanse the blood Of Impurities
that cause aches and pains in muscles
and joints. backache. rheumatic pains and
puffiness under eyes. J. w. O'Sullivan.
" SAuTch 81. (adv,\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
Partridge Residence Threatened

Middlebury. Jan. 31.-Late this afternoon
nre was discovered in the residence Of
Mrs. Charles F. Partridge. who is con-
nned to her house in the care Of a nurse.
Help was summoned by phone, B. E..
Peck and j. B. Bryant responding before
the chemical arrived, and locating the
flames In the cellar behind the fireplace.
The flames had crept up the partition
through to the second floor. and caused
damage amounting to between $500 and
$500. The Partridge residence Is one of the
hnest In the village, and 1t had a narrow
escape from destruction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
ASKS IF VOLUNTEERS
REDUCE STATES QUOTA

Montpelier. Feb. 5.-Col. H. T. johnson
has asked the provost marshal general for
ruling as to whether volunteers reduce the
last Is per cent States quota. II so. the
call for % Is filed.
Vermont has sent s.s5 per cent. of her
quota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
SUFFERER FINDS RE
LIEF.

II have been constant sufferer from
kidney trouble and was down sick In bed"
writes c. f. Reynolds. 4l2 Herrick st..
Elmira. N. Y. II commenced taking Foley
Kidney Pills In a few days was up out
Of bed" Recommended for rheumatic
pains. backache. biliousness. sore mus
cles. stif Joins. tired out" feeling. J. w.
O'Sullivan. 80 Church st. ladv.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN

New York, Feb. 3.-Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has appointed Richard j.
Davis of Boston, a Christian Scientist, as
chaplain in the navy. according a state
ment given out to-day by Albert F. Gill
more, OF the Christian Science committee
on publication.
Mr.. Davis has been commissioned with
the rank of lieutenant, Junior grade. and
has been assigned for temporary duty. at
the Boston navy yard.
He Is the first Christian Scientist to be
appointed as s. chaplain in the navy two
having been appointed in the army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
BURLINGTONIAN IN BANKRUPTCY

"N1S1N~1 WYNN IN bANhNUFTCF.
Rutland. Jan. 31.-Harris Block of Bur-
lington. clerk. to-day filed a petition in
bankruptcy with Clerk F. 8. Plat Of the
United States court. He has liabilities Of
1.as.99 and assets Of $1,000. of which 5000
Is claimed exempt The largest creditors
are: r. w. Eldredge. Orleans, VT, Ss9.
Charles Remberg & CO., New York, 3ll7. 80:
Feinberg 4 Son, New York, So 80; Sophiro
& Helhine. New York. $SS; Century Rain
Coat company. New York. $3.50; Solo
mon l.. Cohen & Co.. Boston. &6s. 50; j.
Dauber q Co.. Philadelphia, $3.50; A..
Rosenblatt, New York. $224.97: Wilson a
Labrue. Boston. &4l2,72; Philip Labrue
company. Boston. $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

The low mark for many months past
Is reached by last weeks casualties. They
compare with S.5SS the previous week. with
l7N3 the week Immediately preceding that,
and with 1851 for the week ended Decem-
Der 81, the previous low figure for any
week in recent months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
l55 LEAVE SATURDAY.
which Will Total 200 That Have Dee,
Recruited for LIST Vermont,

Montpelier. Feb. 5.-Capt. Z. w. Glib
son stated tonight that 81 mon have
been sent from Vermont under the pres
ent drive to Camp Greene and that 1855
are ready to leave next Saturday from
the present selective draft There have
also been Is obtained outside the draft.
Forty -seven are from Chittenden and
6S from Washington counties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slip
enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,
2sS5 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writing
your name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package contain.
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. j. w.
OSullivan. 30 Church st. (adv1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
DANE HALL, HARVARD.
DESTROYED BY FIRE
valuable Records and 10000 Rounds of
Ammunition Saved.

. Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 3.-Dane Hall,
one or the Oldest buildings Of the quad
rangle in the Harvard yard. was burned
to-day. Thirty thousand rounds of am
munition in the basement were removed
by men of tho naval radio and ensiRns'
school under the direction of their officers.
Valuable records belonging to the univer-
sity and the government schools were also
saved.
The building contained the bursars Of
nee OF the university and the executive
offices Of tho ensigns school.
The fire started In the basement near the
furnace apparently had worked its way
upward inside the walls and was bursting
through the roof when 1t was discovered
by a naval officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
LOW WEEKS RECORD .
FOR BRITISH CASUALTIES

London. Feb. 5-British casualties re-
ported during the week ended yesterday
totaled 6.354, divided as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds: Officers. 81;
men, 1895.
Wounded or missing: Officers. 17s; men,
1906
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

The sinking Of Is British merchantmen
exceeds by seven the totals for the pre-
vious two weeks. in each Of which six
large ships and two small ones were lost.
The admiralty reports of both January 2
and January gave the sinkings as q mer-
chantmen. In each case of which IS meas
ured more than 1,600 tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
BRITISH SHIPPING
LOSSES SHOW INCREASE

Is Merchantmen Sunk In Week-Nine
Exceed 1000 Tons Each.
London, Jan. Sian increase in British
shipping losses in shown in the Official
summary Issued tonight, which reports the
destruction of nine vessels Of more than
1,600 tons and six of lesser tonnage.
The official statement follows:
Arrivals. 1852; sailings, $500.
British merchantmen. 1000 tons or over.
sunk by mine or submarine, nine; under
LOCO tons. six; fishing vessels. one.
British merchantmen unsuccessfully at
tackled. eight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07

Bishop Matthews Of New Jersey is urr-
ing parishioners Of the Episcopal Church
to ban evening weddings with decolIete
dress, and pleads for more solemnity at
marriages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-07
20 Below in Rutland.

Rutland, Feb. b.-Twenty degrees be-
low zero was the record to-day hsrA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

No other hair remedy even re-
motley resembles FAMO.
/ FAMO kills the dandruf germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
sebaceous glands
Every ingredient in FAMO is well
known to physicians
But none of these ingredients
were ever before applied to saving
the hair.
Science perfected FAMO IN one of
the Oldest pharmaceutical houses In
Detroit-famous for its laboratories
which supply physicians all over the
world with medical goods
FAMO not only kills the scborrhea
microbe but it makes the scalp and
hair as clean as that of baby
1t ends all itching of the scalp.
Even where badness has already
appeared (unless the hair roots are
absolutely dead) FAMO will encouT-
age and stimulate the growth OF new
hair.
Many women say FAMO has
caused their hair TO grow from
four to six inches.
FAMO retards grsyness and
strengthens the natural color 1t
contains no alcohol to dry the
scalp and produce gray hairs.
It makes the hair luxuriant and
Iustreful and if there is a tendency
to waviness FAMO intensitles It,
Famo should be used by every
member of the family.
1t can safely be used on the head
OF the baby as there is nothing in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
FAMO STOPS SEBORRHEA
THE DANDRUFF DISEASE

FAMO that win harm the tender
est scalp.
Used on the head of growing chill
dren it will make the most unruly
hair lie fat and easy to comb.
Young women find FAMO a
peculiarly fine hair dressing. 1t
makes the hair fluffy and full of
life
If you have dandruf you have
seborrhea
Seborrhea is as dangerous to the
hair as pyorrhea Is TO the teeth
So if you have dandruf not a
day should be lost in applying FAMO.
Not until FAMO has cleared your
scalp of the deadly dandruff bacilli
is your hair safe
Even if you have no dandruff now
you should use FAMO so that
dandruff will be kept away and TO
make the hair fluffy and beautiful
FAMO comes IN two slzeS-3S
cents, and an extra large bottle al
81. 1t is sold at all toilet goods
counters. Applications at all the bet
ter barber shops. Your money will
be refunded if you are not satisfied.
.SeboyYheo IS The ms6ieGI rans for a
snorbidIy it.cyeGsed flotD from the re-
bacsouS glands Of the IeGIp. The Sc
borrhAea2 sEeretioH fovpaS ~ ScGIeS or
fIakeI and Is COMMONLY kno1D~ az
dGHdrHf.
Mfg. by The Famo Co., Detroit.
BENGST0N'S DRUG STORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
FEDERAL RULES
CAUSE CHANCES
War Departments Laws Regarding
5. A. L. C. Government Cancels
Two Grid Games.

Cancellation of only two contests
on Augustana's gridiron schedule
has been necessitated by virtue of
federal regulation. Because the
commanding officer of the students
army training corps at Eureka col
lege insists that football men be
in barracks at taps Saturday night,
the annual mix with this school is
accordingly impossible. Illinois
Wesleyan cannot come to Rock Is
land because the distance exceeds
120 miles.
Luther Kron has been named to
succeed James Fitzpatrick, resign
ed, as business manager of ath-
letic association.
With the exception of a few de-
tails, the schedule for the season
is complete and is announced by
Business Manager Kron as follows.
Oct. 12-Monmouth at Rock Is
land.
Oct 10-Lombard at Lombard
Oct. 25-Fifth battalion U. s.
guards, at Rock Island.
Nov. 2-Carthage at Carthage.
NOV. 9-deuQlnS at 1euuIHS-
Nov. 15-Knox at Rock Island.
Nov. 23-IOWa Wesleyan at Rock
Island.
All is set for the opening exer-
cises at the Ericsson field campus
next Saturday afternoon with Mon
mouth The Maple City lads are
reported to have a strong eleven,
but the SWedes are nevertheless
confident of victory in the opener.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10
UNDERSTANDABLE
DIES OF INFLU
o,Jter Grant, of Dagyett. Mich,
Returns To Attend Fuenral and
Contracts Disease,
,porHER AND SISTER DEAD
rather Sister Also At the Point
Of Death With Pneumonia
Freshman Glass Acts.

walter Grant,, aged is years,
Dso~a,- Mich. freshman at
@ $50 .,t7..-o o,ro11os &c
Aasus'''''
r1elioeF .-'' - = a ~
aa-.'',' his home a victim of Snan-
90 - .rt7uerza which later deyel-
- mo pneumonia
- brother and sister of Walter
10 also dead. having succumbed
s.' re ae.fcria1 which is sweep-
. he cruntrv. and another sis
= 7iss ~ the poinr OF death with
=
Tai-er entered the Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-10

James G, Somers, Bangor, Maiuy.
John Hayes, Stanford, Conn.
James Adelbert Love, Clifton
Springs. n. Y.
John Masterston, Brooklyn, n. Y.
John Petroski, Chicago.
John H. Wagner. Montgomery,
n. Y.
George ziedlis. Newbedford. Mass
Died From Wounds.
CORPORAL.
Giovanni Frascau, Brooklyn, n.
Y.
PRIVATES.
Daniel Giannetti, AcQuiIa, Italy.
timothy ]. O'Brien, Rochester,
y Y.
Louis NJ. Thompson, Dexter, Ga.
Died of Disease.
LNUTENANTS
RAYMOND y. Davis, Troy, S. c.
John E. Williams, RoselIe Park,
y. J.
SERGEANTS.
George c. Burnett. Jonesboro. Ca.
James P. Monaghan, Mohawk, y.
J.
WAGONERS.
John H. OFT, Dunning. Neb
Archie l. Wallace, Eta, n. Y.
COOK.
Thomas II. Fleming, PittfeId,
Mass.
PRIVATES.
Albert Ahnemann, Elmhurst, n.
Clifford James Allen. Joplin. Mo.
James NJ. Brown, Shippensburg,
Pa.
Leander Daniel. Palmetto, Ga.
Abram G. Fiske, CliftondaIe,
Mass.
Zachariah McAlIister, La Grange,
Ga.
Beatrice Martin, Florence. Ala
Ezra Metcalf, KeithviIle, La.
William Patterson, Fort Mill, s.
John Lee Ratings. Jefferson, S.
Arthur NJ. Wilkinson, Boise,
Idaho.
James ]. Fosteh, Branard, Or
ange county, Va.
Ralph ". Summers, Opelika, Ala
John Williams, Guntersville, Ala.
Died From Airplane Accident.
LIEUTENANTS.
Arnek B. Heischolt, Berkeley, Cal.
Elmer Earl Rothenberger, Lafay-
cite, Ind.
John H. Wilder, Fredonfa, NY.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
LIEUTENANT.
Theodore Suchoski, Wilkesbarre,
Pa.
PRIVATES.
Matt Durham, Jacksonville, Ga.
Paul Hajduk, Detroit, Mich.
Gustaf L. Nelson, Minneapolis,
MINI.
John E. McGinnis, Glenville, W.
Va.
James E. Wood, Greensboro. Ky.
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT.
Arthur Hoag, Chicago.
CORPORAL.
Claud L. Terry, Cherry Valley,
III.
PRIVATES.
Matt Burandt, Chicago.
Emile Joseph Gerard. Mystic, Ia.
Elmer J. Huppert, Marshall, Ill
Galen B. Green, Waterloo, Iowa
Orville R. Horn, Mclean, Ill
Egnacz Markovitch, Chicago.
Clarence f. Maronde, Franklin
Grove, ILL.,
Tony Mars, Rockdale, Ill
Lawrence E. Robbins, Havana,
III.
Earl W. Roush, Rockford, III.
George W. Watruba, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES
William ]. Thornton. Chicago.
John Tomashunas, Chicago.
John J. Skureth, Chicago.
(SECTI0N THREE.
Marine corps casualties-Sum-
mary of casualties to date:
Officers-Deaths, A; wounded,
rs. sub total, 80.
Enlisted men-Deaths, 1852;
wounded, 2,1O0; in hands of enemy,
"a; missing, 1870. Sub total, 1896.
Grand total, 3,456.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general