davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, April 10. - BUTTER-Ruled
firm with demand equal to the limited offer
ings. We quote the following prices: Solid-pack-
ed creamery: extra, e; higher scoring goods. g
Al; extra hrsts. Il; hrsts, Da4oh; seconds %
a,9; nearby prints. fancy, S; average extra.
Gas; hrsts, 4lai2, seconds, @a40 special brands
Of prints jobbing at I7a49.
DGGS-Ths market ruled firm with demand
keeping the offerings well cleared up We
quote this list: Free case, nearby frsts, l057h
lo.za; Western extra. hrsts. lo.57A per case;
hrsts, l0Hh per case; candled eggs jobbing
at 3a41 per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens soft heated roos-
tens. sss42; staEEy young roosters. Ease; old
roosters, 8aSoc. Ducks. Pekin. Aaf3c; do.
Indian Runner. 3salOc. Geese. ssal2c. Guineas,
per pair, N.ooal.A Pigeons old. per pair.
i0at5c; do. young, per pair 5aBc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Frozen fowls, Il to
box. milk fed. dry picked: Fancy selected. sc;
weighing Z pounds and over. apiece. SIkci d..
" pounds apiece. 5a3Ic; do, pounds apiece,
OsSic; frozen fowls. in barrels, fancy, dry
picked, weighing pounds and over, apiece,
&c; do. 3h pounds apiece. 32as3c; smaller dies,
2a8c; frozen broiling chickens. weighing IL
pounds apiece. Western, 40al9c; roasting chick
ems, Western. in boxes. weighing " pounds
and over. apiece. &c; weighing pounds apiece.
SaSsc; weighing III pounds apiece, 5a32c; weigh
ing 2Aa3 pounds apiece. 9asoc; roasting chick
ems. Western. in barrels. weighing ~ pounds
and over. apiece. So; weighing gSal pounds
apiece. 3laS2c; weighing H4a3 pounds apiece,
8a3oc; old roosters. dry picked. zkc. Turkeys,
nearby, dry picked. fancy. ssaioc; fair 10 good.
SASc; Western. dry picked. fancy, 2assc; fair
to good. seassci turkeys. old toms. ssss5c; do,
common, DC. Ducls. Western. weighing {
pounds and orer. soas2e; do. smaller dzes
BASE Geese. nearby, 6G9sc; do. Western,
Gazc. Squads. par dozen, white. weighing II
70 Il pounds per dozen. s1.soh7.75; white. weigh
ing to 10 pounds. per dozen, &.75af.3; DO.
pounds per dozen. sahoas.5; do. pounds
per dozen. a.5oA5.co; do. sasH pounds per dozen.
&ooaSI5; dark. slooazW: small and No ,.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITcHARD.

By JOSEPH r. PRITOHARD.
Chicago, April D.-specuIators In corn are
faToring the bull side Of the MARKET. The
general impression IN the corn crowd is that
the early prices tomorrow will be around l.15
to l.0 for the new style corn for July de-
Livery.
The principal buyen Of cash corn today
were distillers and they paid a slight advance
over the ruling price Of Tuesday. The market
closed finn at an advance Of \ cent for the
May futures.
The local oats element was inclined TO favor
the buying side, although the export demand
was absent and there were offerings TO the
east on the basis Of 12x cent over Chicago May,
or y cent under the sales OF Saturday. Pre-
miums in the sample market were easy with
No white about 81 cents over the MAY
Iuture
The feature Of the market for hog product,
today was the interest taken By packers and
the fact that May ribs were at nearly q full
carrying charge different under the July and
there was some spreading by carriers. There
was only a fair volume Of business and the
selling pressure was light with resting spots
fractiorally higher for the day.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs & COMPANY.
CORN- Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11

i.o; boa, Las1.n;. Fioridi orans,s GuoAslo
lsnoea lachllni srapsfrlit ssts. GbhLn
vI0fT1bLEs-PotstOss, No !, koahss
81 10 IA, Lfou.n. Acourmicka. iea1
pa esnd.fd bel sssst potatoea. toain bbl
No a0sL0 bbl.i string besna. pa b&kket
tnslnl pepperl crsts, lGa1so; elm, erstA
acskti rIdishsL psr 10, iRGl0I ssuaB
een hsskst issAn; eEEpi.nt, Aeo.an crsts
eshoasa pr 100 Ihsy iooaiHi bssts. buneh
safI lettuce. looA3h psr baskst; zbbags
rctida, LsoAl.B pef bsskst; cslsry. @sfs dos.
Florida eslgy. crate, L0Az0o; Romains lst
tucs. est0; sauaHh. ibaa1l8 erata; sprins
onions, lSs20 per 100 bunehet; onioos. pel
aaek. lBal.H; spinach. aoola.E Per bhi /; hah,
l.eal.u bbl.; tnrnips. Der bor. NaspI Der ebi.,
l.so.aooj turniu. pg ents. I.zaaoe; tonstoes,
Florida psr cate. l.sestso: new bssts, R1onds,
10zl.a estsI gIesn peas. 2oasi.n per bakkst.
rhubarh. Gs7S par doa
'LIyEsT0CK-shoep. per ~, fas; lGmhs
sprins 2tasi olVes per H., nv; medium. psF
H., leaHi common, per ID, lAi3.
ponk-snha. . D.: medium. q tbi bsaEy.
sHEDs-Red S6gsr, n0sz1 per bu.i a.
Eite Clover. H.0lsp per bu.; ennson eicTer.
nsoalSJp per bu. timothy. l.eal0 Per "a.
rcd top hpoaih@ Der lo IbA; blnegraHI. 80
a3.9
GRAIS-whest, milling. ,sr bu., aIoa21;
corn, Der bu-, Lssl.S: oats white, l.oisLes
mined Data Lolslyosi hay. No. I, sO6et,l %
No. 2 1.HzH.0
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April l.-Changes in prices in
the cotton market were again cratic today
and the close was lower. although above the
bottom because Of covering b. local operstors.
who had sold earlier In the session 90 favor
able crop and other bearish neEA
A good deal Of selling pressure deyeloped
At the opening. Prices dropped II To q points
on hrst sales. The market later suffered fur
ther losses, selling down % points under last
nights close. Influenced b. additional selling
pressure from Liverpool and the South.
The market weakened again after the pub
hcatiou Of the weekly weather report. The
break extended to sose for october, or Il
points net lower. while, other deliveries sold
70 8 points below lest nights close.
Fluctuations late N the day wee more ir-
regular. but with the market 20 Q whole dis
playing considerable steadinsss oe undsrtone.
The market was finally steady st . net do
cline Of 10 TO q potnta , : ~.
Receipts at the ports for the day were,
atss bales; exports, ls,o62 bales.
Spot at New Orleans wss quiet and un-
changed at $40; sales. Dd bales. SPOT here
was quiet at decline Of % points At IS for
middling; there were no sales.
Receipts at Galveston, 1,lse; Savannah, l,e55;
MsmphiA 2sssj g. Louis. 2.ses. = -
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
M'ADOO TAKES
new SLASH AT
REDTAPE
Railroader' s Dream of
"One Waybill" Becomes
Reality on May |.

Beginning May /. . revolution win
occur in American freight railroad
ing.
A car Of goods can be shipped from
New York TO San Francisco, or from
Cleveland to New Orleans, trans
ferred from railroad to railroad and
from terminal to terminal, all on one
wsybilI.
For years railroad men have
dreamed Of this, just Ss they dreamed
OF standardized freight cars and en-
gines. And just as II took govern
ment control and Director-Genersl
NcAdoo to bring about the latter, so
again IL has taken AcAdoo TO nut
through this WsybiII Improvement
n the past when q car was shipped
frc n New York TO San Francisco II
might be handled by four diftenent
rsilroads That would mean four
different wsybIlls. Each waybill held
good until the car reached the freinht
terminal point OF that particular road.
Then the car was shunted around Ghe
terminal yards until the clerks made
out a new waybill and delivered Il 90
the ysrdmaster. The latter then eet
his forces TO work picking out this
car and delivering II TO the next road
that was to handle Il. So on along the
route.
AcAdoo and his experts have m
vented a universal intcriine waybHl.
and a standard form is TO be used BY
all roads under government control
The waybill is made out in full prse-
ticalIy once for all and travels right
with the conductor handling the car.
The only additions TO IL are stamps
placed upon II by junction HgentA
Freight handling Is thus simpli-
fed, the cost Of printing many way
bills is abolished and considerable
clerical forces in the vsfious freight
terminal yards can be done away
With
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
THE CURB MARKET.

New York. April lo.-PIices on the Gurb
were hrmer than In the preceding session. II
had been expected that war reports would In
huenee prices to some extent, but This was
not realized. Small gains were made in many
of the recently prominent shares, while others
maintained = steady tone.
Motor stocks advanced fractionaliy under the
lead Of Chevrolet Motors, which was about
point or So higher Oil stocks were Quiet and
prices were slightly improved. Metal stocks
were fairly active and fmer The low priced
Issues were the most active. Bonds we're quaet
and prices were about steady.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. AprH lO-BUTTER-Fm; r,
ceipts. sy672 psckAges; creamery higher thar
ertrss t11tAS; crcandy extrSS 80 soortl, lhs
No. SAs9h.
DGGs-Firmsr; receipts. Sz.NI osss; fred
gathered stor1ge pGdked hnts, SGSii; fresh
gathered regular packed extra hnst1, S&S
fresh gathered regular packed hrst, Sa55; Ststs
PsnnsylTania and nearly Western benneFJ
white. fine to fancy, Ssal0; State PnnSlEsnis
and nearby hennery brOwnk 57LS: STATE Penn.
sylVaHiA and nearby gathered browns and niTed
colo1, 3Sa8.
CHEESE-Irregulsr; receptS, 1Il2 boKss
STATE he'd specisls, 24s2S14; do. SVeTaGe IN
3s9E.
PoUITRY-LiTs. strong; pnoes unchanged
Dressed, quiet unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
oNTARIo'S FLAX CROP GOOD

Ottawa, Ont. April lo.-The far
crop OF Ontario for 1917 is consid-
cred a bumper crop. 5000 acres hsv.
ing from sown, and the yield total
ling about $50 pounds an acre. FouI
thousand bushels of this years seed
already have been shipped 20 Ire.
land.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Dutch DistilIeries NAV Close.

Amsterdam, April lO.-AccOrding
to the Handelsblsd the Dutch
spirits industry will cease opera
tions soon owing TO the scarcity of
grain. The large number OF dis
tilleries in the Schiedam district.
have been operating on a greatly
reduced basis from this same cause
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Sinclair Oil Co. Passes
Dividend; Buys Sd Loan

New York, April 1O.-Directors Of
the Sinclair Oil and Refining Com
pany at their meeting this after
noon decided 10 pass the quarterly
dividend in order to conserve cash.
At the same time they voted to
subscribe $50O,00o to the Third
Liberty Loan.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
$4,000 FIRE AT LANCASTER

Lancaster. Pa. April 1O.-Fire OF un-
known origin today threatened the re-
tail business section Of Lancaster. The
flames started in an elevator shaft in
the implement and seed store of
Sprecher & Cams. which was burned
out. The loss was 500, 900.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strctly fresh. s6As; average receipts,
Sia8; Southern, y.
CHEEsE-NeW York StAts factory, asv.
Es2.
BUTTER-Egin print. a: EIsip tub. -;
process. <3aA store packed 3.
POULTRY-ROosters. per h.. s2A5; turkeys.
per h.. FaS: chickens. per h.. t5aIs; keats.
young, each, s0s7Q
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh EiIIeI Eprins
chickens. SaG per h.; turkeys per ID. Sass.
rooSters. n Ih. aAS; gees. per h.. ssSB
ducks, n
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. Der bbL. s9A
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April lo-Money on call opened at
I per cent; high, Per cent; low, 3 per cent
ciose. SIR can't. Most of the days loans
were made ~ per cant.
Time money transactions were limited. Six
per cent was the minimum nate.
Mercantile paper was sold In small volume
here. certain amount Of high grade of
paper is in the market. but Is not being pressed.
Rata n4 oant Tar tha bast n.m-A
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, April Io-Closing prices on
Baltimore grain market: : -
wHEAT-Bag lot, Of Southern sold from
$40 TO g. q to quality and condition.
CORN-Cob corn . per barrel fdr carloads
PRIME nearby yellow prime white, sk5 for car
lots. - ,.-sI3-y
oArs-st.nd.rd white. sLoOHai.ai No. )
white 81 ssies. EE
RYE-No :, weslsu export spost. Ass bag
icts. nesrtr ne - b quality. Es2E.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Gas s.. 81 900 at ~. so at
a5A
Potomac Cons So. Sl,00 at d.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. 10 al
g.
Nofofk and Washington Steamboat, 10 al
lS5; 10 at l5; 10 at l5S; 10 at 1856: 10 at 15s.
Commercial National Bank Rights, Is At HI
Mergenthaler, 6 at ll3. At llSH.
After call:
Capital Traction. s " 81. at 81, s at
s5is, ! at S5t.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. 10 At
The Washington herald., 1918-04-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Aprl M-spot cotton was quiet
today with prices irregular On the basis II
decline cf u points for good middling new
eontrE4 at 2k4d saiea 5000 bales. including
800 American. No rsceiptS New future con
tracts opened quiet san points net higher and
closed barely steady At net decline u iral3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Chemical Warfare Service.

Second Lieut. l.. V. Weber to Long ISLAM
and on completion Of duty to prope
station in Cleveland
Appointments: To be Captains: c.
French, 10 Baltimore. Duncan MacRae, I
Cleveland: r. p. Anderson, to Washing
ton. To be First Lieutenants: ]. L. waiC
to Washington; II. ID. Eroe. to Edgewoo
Arsenal To be Second Lieutenants
Otto Wiese and y. 7. Gordon, both /
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
s BROTHERS IN WAR,
SHE JOINS RED CROSS
Idaho Heirsss Gives Up Her
Ranch for Patriotis,n.
Special DespatcA to TIE sus

CAMP DIX. WRrGHrsrowN, n. j., Aug.
22.-With 1--WE brothers in France, Miss
Allene Haynes heiress and owner Of a
ranch near Carson City. Idaho. travelled
alone across the continent to bid good
by to a sixth brother. who is at Camp
Dix awaiting overseas orders To-day
she filed an application to enter Red
Cross work. declaring she wanted her
family to be giving 100 per cent. SER
vice to the country"
The young woman. who took her first
ride In an automobile when she 'jit-
neyed" from nearby city to the camp,
but who knows about bucking bronchos,
Chinese cooks. rattlesnakes. roundups
and Indian Rites, is the only girl in a
family of orphans
When her brothers as members of the
Idaho National Guard Artillery went to
war she bade them each cheerful fare
well. then went back to run the 1900
acre ranch. Learning that her youngest
brother was temporarily stationed at
Camp Dix she determined to see him
again before he also went to France.
with plenty OF time to think 1t out
on the train / decided that would sac
rihce everything as mN brothers have
done and go to France in Red Cross,
canteen or other work." she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
LEGAL notice..

state of New York. once OF the Secretary
of State, IS:
This CERTIFICATE, issued In dupii-
cate, hereby certihes that the EMPIRE
nestle stock corporation, has filed In this
office on this 10th day of August. 1918.
papers for the voluntary dissolution OF
such corporation under section 22l of the
General Corporation Law. and that It APP
pears therefrom that such corporation has
complied with said ssction In order to be
dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of once
of the Secretary OF
state, at the City Of
(Ssal of Secre- Albany. this sixteenth
tary OF State, day of August. one
State Of New York; thousand nine hundred
and eighteen.
tSigned) G. w. TAFT,
Second Deputy Sec
rotary of state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
First Iisuts. p. n. Hanke, r. d. shsr.

First Ileuts. r. II. Hanke. r. d. sher-
serseant First Class II. b. Lecsin APP
pointed Second Lieutenant, to Camp
0reenleaf for duty with Base Hospital 50.
Arthur. to Fort Smelling. MINI, for duty
with Base Hospital los.
H.s AK e. is W:r Tsa'a ame no
In the base hospital
First Lieut. c, s. Miller from Camp Green
capt. T.. l.. Cooley from Fort Sheridan to
Hoboken.
Lieut.. Col T. e. Scott to San francisco.
Major +. A. Coates. Jr.. from present du-
YES ! at San Francisco. upon arrival OF
Camp Kearny. for duty.
Major rsr, j. r. n Hicks, Medical Corps; duty at
Private First Class r. Leroy, appointed
Second Lieu.enant. and to Yale Army
First Lieut.. r. A, Tharp from Fort Riley
to Ann Arbor for intensive training.
contract Surgeon Anna Kleegman from
her present duties to her home, report
ing by wire to Surgeon General Of the
Army for annulment OF contract.
Following officers from present duties to
duty with Base Hospital 81: Capt t.
" Morgan, First Lieuts. a. s. Blanchard,
Leut.-Col. Edward C. Register relieved
from Aviation Camp. Camp Greene.
North Carolina. to Surgeon General of
Leave of absence for ave days is granted
First Lieut. r. A. Neal.
Capt. A. Il. Osmond to enlisted detach-
Capt. A. d. Finlayson. from Camp j. f.
Johnston to Camp jackson, Columbia.
Sergeant Kenneth C. McBain appointed
Second Lieutenant, to Camp Funston
First Lieut. Hugo L. Baeopler to Camp
Following from Camp oreenieaf to Fort
Hn n,ni1s M Inn for duty with Base
schenk. T. A. shaughnessy, X. C. sievers.
Engineers.
Following from Camp A. A. Humphreys
TO Camp Forrest, Georgia, for duty with
the su fss%ents Sy whleh .csS sIsd First
4. T. W. Moore, cloth Engineers; W.
T. Lorenzo :llth Ensineers; r. F.
sis,h Ensineers s'n A. B. sha ~ San gr
| 2lNh Engineers.
Following from Camp A. A. Humphreys
camp for duty with regiments to which
assigned: First Lieuts:, p. A Agnew,
Ensinee Esn M aren ns%!G lh sl En
Following from Camp A. "A. Humphrey.
thst camp for assignment to duty with
1 EIns,neeTp Repi 9ssI Troops: FRS,
I
| Following from Camp a A. Humphrey
| assigned as assistant instructors and Will
report to commanding officer for duty
| p. II. Tansey. A. g. Matthews. II. Sten.
sell. c. l.. Adcoclt. X. a. Rice. NJ. L.
| Casman, l.. d. Clay and G. L. Mckee.
Following from Camp A. A. Humphreys
| to the Eighth Engineers. to Ell Pasc
+, for duty with their regiments: FRS,
Lieuts J. c. Marshall and r. whitaker
Following from Camp A. A. Humphrey,
| TO the Ninth Engineers. to FL Paso for
duty with their regiment: First Lieuts
| l.. II. Hewitt and s. ID. Sturgis. Jr.
| Following appointed First Lieutenants
| c. Hinton, W. j. Clair, c. C. Cannon
G. J Chenworth appointed Major
| BY direction of the President. Capt. Part
| A. Dallis Is honorably discharged.
| Major A. F. wenise from Camp 4. A
| Humphreys. to Engineer Officers Train.
ing camp for duty
| First Lieut.. Frank Yilek appointed Captain
| Upon completion OF present duties. Second
| Lieut.. J. w. Lewis from Springfield, Ca.
to Columbia. $. C., for duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23

The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
I ~ Aa Msw~i r. d Urn pisa G;..s from
John J. Fischer. s7th Prec.. from 7:Io
A. N. August 7 to p. NJ. August IL.
While under suspension:
PATROLMAN.
William b. Mott. 25th Prec., from O:30
A. M. February 2 to s:i5 p. NJ. Az
gust IL:
ORDERS AFFECTING SPECIAL PA
TROLMEN IN THE EMPLOY OF
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
The following transfers of special pa
troimen are ordered. To take effect s
Frank Mccormack from asa Prec. to
Bridge Prec
sos rrOm Hs.dSusrter. ,,, ply. Training
Jane. pI%sto. No. ssie bT!ds. Prss. !:
BennetG No. $500. list Prec.; Emil p
tiers. No; ssas: 5th Prec.;, Florestano
Chester. No. s,oS. 7th Pree'; JACOB Goid-
Iand' No. ssis 7th Free; Abe ss,skG-
No. siti, lin Pree. Isidors Gesets. No,
ssi5. eth .Prec; Ferdinand V. Guerra.
s. ' ss ' rr;s be4 sd Pss. pG NS NG
Pre-; Michael Mccarthy Nc, $3.50, ssth
Frank Leviness. No; ss2s. t2d Prec,
Vito !; B9onosore. No. ssos. .sd Pre-, !;
Ariel spallAne. No. sat5. 42d Prec, ;
Samuel Ro,hhol.. No. sss.5,, .:d Proc, !;
John Grinen. No, ssis. lsd Prec.: Fred
y Book, No sssa' q. "a Pre-; Patrick *
Kstz. NJ. ssis. Isd Pre-; Edward Pike.
No ssss ga Pre- t Gn,l Mc l. Cords
No ssss. .2d Prec,; Timothy Ensslks
No; ssia 's@ ,a Pre-; John PoSie' Ne; sse1
Pres; Peter Murphy. No. 1895, asd Prec,;
cha2ies lJscobs, No. ss22. 18th Pree, /;
Charles Parente. No: ssss, nth Prec. !:
Cornelius Fransen. No. s3i3. Esd Prec. :;
Samuel Friedman, No. s3ii, 9sd Prec,
Frank Frank WIN. Mal MAJ. No; sss!- ssd
Prec. Eugene A. Kelly, No. 1924. losth
Prec.: Joseph koskeI; No ssts; iosth
Robert KnOud. No. ssts. losth Prsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Police Department Orders.
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS. .,
The following transfers and assignments
we're ordered yesterday. To take effect
SERGEANT.
Nelson J. Merrill, LIST Prec.. to s7th Prec.
MOUNTED PATRoLMAN.
Joseph j. Ryan, Traffic Div. sub-div,
A, to 72d Prec.
PATRoLMAN.
John C. Hartmeyer. 61st Prec., as
signed to clerical duty.
Eldredge Werner. 22d Prec., to 12sd
Prec.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
James Mcdonald. ssth Pr.e,. assigned
to special duty work in tsd Prec.. in
gust IL to A. N. August Is during
absence of special duty sergeant on va
PATRoLMAN.
william F. Good6urn, :5th rree:;; to
PREMISES prem 'p from A. NJ. Angus. "a to
) a. NJ. septemberI.
ausp tsP Div to duty in Corridor BrooS.
lyp Hssdauarters' for II days from
The following leaves of absence are
authorized, without pay:
FAiNob"e1N'
James C. Mangin. +th Prec.. for day
from 1901 A. M. August 10.
william c; Hi. 18th Prec. for / day
william b. Mott, 25th Preo... for 90
days from l2;ol A. NJ. August 20.
Michael c, Leonard. 26th Prec.. for 8
days from s A: NJ: August 23.
Harry A. Mehl. 3bth Prec.. for I day
from 4 p. NJ. August a.
Charles West. 36th Prec. for days
from 1901 A, NJ. August 20.
day from p. NJ. August 20.
Luke Gsryey, .5th Prec.. for day
Philip II. l.. Meyer, s7th Prec. for
days from A. NJ. August 20. -.
Jefferson Carney, l12ih Prec.. for
days from A. NJ. August 90.
Edward j. Grotosky, Traffic Div, Sub
div. r.. for 4 days from A. NJ. Au.
gu.t 81
The following sick leave is granted;
PATROLMAN.
Thomas l.. ORourke, Headquarters
Div. for 90 days from A. NJ. Sep
tembsr = ~ >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23

Upon completion of present duties Second
Lieut.. n. @. cliwte. from summerville.
Upon completion of present duties Second
Lieut.. r.. w; Burchsrd. from Berryville.
Va, to Washington. d. c.. thence West
Major a. W. Whiteford from Washington
to Buffalo. thence to Milwaukee, St
Louis and pit',Surs on duty ana w upon
ington.
Second Lieut.. Joe II. Butler appointed
Private F. W, jackson. lo2d U. 8. En-
gineers. and Sergeant w. d. Roberts
ouartermaster Corps. appointed Second
to camp J. z. Johnston for duty.
First Lieut.. c. F. Baish from Camp 4. A.
First hieutenants from camp A. A. hum
phreys to duty specihed: Lewis T
Rose 10 Washington Barracks. District
Troops; Hans Kramer. to Camp Leach.
District of Columbia.
Appointment, Wake, TO be S Go Ms o-sn;
second Lleuts'C. il. Renfro,, A. L. Yarn,
Vest. Harry quick, A. n. Stephens. 4.
Plant A. W. Ray u srd r, K Ls1ns',on
pointed Captain. ouartermaster Corps.
Ordnance.
Capt. G. H. cressler appointed acting
tproductlon division). to take charge of
construction work of a toluol recovery
plant near Los Angeles Vice Capt. ].
q. Smyth hereby relieved.
partment, from further duty with
Sergeant j. E. schwab appointed Second
Private Leland J. Simpson and Ordnance
Sergeant c. s. Holcomb appointed Sec
ond Lieutenants, to Camp Jackson,
South Carolina. for duty with Motor
School.
First Lieut.. j. A. McKinnon from Philip
pine Department, to San Francisco, and
report by wire to the Adjutant General
OF the Army and the Surgeon-General
of the Army.
Aviation Section, Signal.
Following officers to duty as shown First
Lieut.. X. J. Sauter to Brooks Field.
Texas: First Lieut.. c. Z. Andrews to
Washington: Second Lieut. !. I. Hale to
Arvadis. Fla. First Lieut.. =. =. Ammel
Orders from Chief Signal officer dated
March 81. 1918, directing Second Lieut..
r. NJ. Wade to proceed from Washington
to Elyria. Ohio on temporary duty and
upon completion thereof to return to
| proper station are amended to direct
Lieut. Wade TO Elyria for duty.
NATIONAL ARMY.
| Ordnance.
Private D. ]. Cohen from duty inwashing-
| ton to Camp Devens for duty.
NATIONAL GUARD.
Coast Artillery.
Capt. David Conner transferred Cap
tain to the l.. s. Guards, u. S. A, TO
Charlestno. S. c.