davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
J.k Rice, Jr. & Co. Buy and Sell

q Aeolian Weber T.. & +. Com. & Pfd.
| Aluminium Co. of America
American Alliance Insurance
Il American Chicle Common
American Cigar Common
American Cyanamld Com. 4 Pfd.
/ American District Tel of \. j.
/ American Meter
Bank of Manhattan Co. stock
4 Battery Park Natl Bank Stock
| f.. w. Bliss Common
Childs Restaurant Com. & Pfd.
Continental Fire Insurance
Corona Typewriter Com.
/ Crowell s. Thurlow s. s.
Delaware. Lack. & Western Coal
Empire steel & Iron Com. & Pfd.
Famous Players-iasky
I Farmers Loan Trust Stock
franklin Fire Insurance
General Baking Com. & Pfd
Great American Insurance
Home Insurance
Imperial Oil. Ltd.
Kirby LuHlber
| Iehigh. Valley Coal Sales
Lima Locomotive Com. s Pfd.
Lone Star Gas
Metropolitan Trust Stock
Midland Securities
National Park Bank Stock
National Fuel Gas
\. y. Title & Mortgage Stock
Otis Elevator Com. & Pfd.
Penn. Coal & Coke
Remington Typewriter Stocks
II. j. Reynolds Tobacco Com.
Singer Manufacturing
Texas Pacific Coal & Oil
Thompson. Starrett Com. & Pfd.
Washington Steel & Ordnance
J.k.Rice ,Jr.&CO.
Joh all
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

The above rates express the coat or
foreign money in terms Of the Ameri-
can dollar You buy an English pound
sterling, say, at s15S. The intrinsic
party y 's IS S4ssss ,s per pou9d THUS you
count or that dollars arc Mt premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle
accounts in England.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Stock Exchange Memberships Drop

A drop of $4,000 in the price of Stock
Exchange memberships was recorded
yesterday following the announcement
that the seat Of Leo Levy had been
sold to A. Robert Elmore for $4,000
The last preceding sale price was STA,
000 Kenneth S. Adams, Thomas H
Frothingham and Maurice w. Newton
have been elected members of the ex-
change
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Organize Great Lakes Trust

CHICAGO, April 1O.-A new banking
institution is being formed here by W.
n. Minton under the name of the Great
Lakes Trust Company, with capital OF
$4,000 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Wealth. Markets-Inve estm en- s
Finance Economics

ticipation of these figures. The rise
of the stock to 10OA probably re-
fected this short interest covering,
and the consequent break resulted
from the technical position which
followed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates moved mar
ro"ly in a dull market Yesterday.
Sterling rates were slightly higher,
with cables closing at s4.65ls Francs
were easier
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with week ago, follow:
iQuOted dollars to the nound
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Maturity

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York has put In iorce tho following
schedule oi rediscount rates which
apply TO bankcrs' acceptanccs: Maturi-
ties up to Is days, 4 per cent; i6 to
so days, inclusive, AZ per cent; 81 to
30 days, inclusive. AZ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Il. & vi. Shows Profit
On 1913 Operations
J. S. Doherty Elected Chairman
of Federal Trustees for New
Haven Interests

BOSTON. April 1O.-The annual re
port of Boston G. Maine Railroad
for the year ending December 81, 1918,
which was made public to-day, showed
a net profit of S1,S97,514, against a
deficit of S419,384 in 1917. Operating
expenses were 66,404,11O. an increase
of S19 ,239,l70 over the preceding year,
but the total revenue was $72, ,l4l 625,
an increase of $12 ,690,o47.
The income account for revenue due
the company under contract with the
United States Railroad Admin stration
showed total non operating income Of
S1O351 1898. Deductions tor railway
operating expenses, tax accruals, rent
for leased roads, interest charges, etc.
totaled $1O.124,468; leaving a net in
come Of $226930. The surplus was
$170,571, after applying $56.360 to sink
ing and other reserve funds.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April TO-
Announcement was made here to day
that Attorney James L. Doherty, of this
city, has been elected chairman Of the
Federal trustees of the New Haven
stock interests in the Boston & Maine
Railroad to succeed the late Judge
Marcus =. Knowlton, of this city. Mr.
Doherty has been a trustee and is a
New Haven road director.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Bank of England. April
1o.Thc weekly statement Of the Bank
Of England shows an increase in gold
holdings for the week Of G1s1 1886. The
proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability was 1850 per cent; week be-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Bank Clcarin9s.--Bank clearings y,

Sub-Treasury. - The Sub-Treasury
gained $4,000 from the banks on
Wednesday.
Silver.--London, 484sd, unchanged; :;
New York, 1o1 Nc, unchanged Mcxican
dollars, 77hc, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Nominal.

Nominal.
Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents. together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated> by tho United
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

London Money Market.-LONDON
April 0.-Closine-Bar silver 48 15- 16d.
per ounce Money, 3M per cent.
Discount rates Short and three
months bills, ga per cent. Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon, $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

How would an "open market" for
steel, now being discussed, work out?
Much would depend on how the rail
road administration would act. The
railroads normally consume 20 per
cent of the country's steel If the
railroad administration were to in
sist upon buying as unit, and OBJ
tanning the same price for all roads,
it could possibly win in any battle
with the steel companies. BY "win-
ming" is meant that it could per-
haps obtain it's steel for prices lower
than those fixed by the industrial
board in conference with the COM
panies. This is all the more likely
if the railroad administration were
more anxious to fight battle of en-
durance than to provide for pressing
needs. and to render adequate ser
vice, as private officials of railroad
companies under private manage
ment would feel bound to do.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

But if the railroads were prr-
mitted to buy their steel separately,
bargaining separately. competing
with each other, as the steel COM
panies must do, as the railroads nor
mally must do, and as Director Cen
eral Hines says he has ordered them
to do in the case of coal, then there
is the possibility that the railroads
would have to pay more for their
steel than the present Industrial
Board prices. Even if the railroads
purchased as unit, however, the
concentration of selling would be
greater than the concentration of
buying. The largest buyer of steel
would consume only 20 per cent of
the total; the largest seller produce
nearly so per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Bank Of Francc.-PARIS, April TO-
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
France, with changes from a week ago,
follow (in francs):
Gold 49,. 5,644,942, ,103 Inc. 642, ,103
Silver. 3t1,356,236 Dec. 843,764
Circuit nag, 997 ,086. no Inc 2et ,686, ITO
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Money, Credit and Exchange

Call money was loaned yesterday at
6, per, cent for mixed collateral
throughout the session, and at 6,a per
cent for al-ndustrial collateral.
Time money has now reached a
stagnant state Banks are asking per
cent for new money. Loans are prac-
tlcally confined to renewals, at so per
cent.
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent
Call moncT:
On mixed collateral S
On indus. collateral 6I2
Time money (mixed colateraD:
Sixty days ........ 5La@534 6
Ninety days ....... 5I2@5A 6
Four months .5a4 s
Five to six months. 534
Bank Acceptances.-Ratcs we're un-
changed yesterday.
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per ccntPer cent Per cent
Eligible
banks ..4A@4 4A@4a 4A@4A
Eligible
non mem
Der banks"4h@4 4h@4I4 43s@4h
Ineligible
bank bills.5A@41s 5A@4A 5A@4M
For delivery within thirty days.
Per cent.
Eligible member banks 4's
Eligible nonmember banks.. 4R
Ineligible bank bills s.......... 6
Discount Ratcs.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Discount Ratcs.-The following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on CONNIE rcial
paper for all periods up to ninety days:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
MUST HURRY
ANNEXATION PLAN
Time to Extend Limits
Short, Census Super
visor Says


Albuquerque must whip M u thu
OF benefit In the t920 census. Byron
O. Beail. supervisor OF This diatrict.
In "a letter to City Commissioner
Hughes outlines some OF the things
the city will have to do " u wishes
to get under the wire hefoyo the
ems N taken. The letter follows.
Il notice In an Albuquerque paper
on tho 2oth an article indicating the
intention to provide an enlargement
OF the area embraced within the
present city limits OF Albuquerque
prior TO the taking OF the next cen
sus.
Ia his connection permit me to
suggest that, In order TO occasion the
desired change. the matter bo has
tered as much as possible for the
FOLLOWING reasons.
"The fourteenth d~occnaiai census
VIII be started on JANUARY n ~
tho population will be enumerated
as OF January first ms compared 10
the former methods OF taking the
census IN June ana July ana as oi
Alrii first
''In the organization work rreiim-
mary to the work OF the enumerators
the various supcrviaIOnal districts
ars divided into enumeration dis
tricts n these either follow pre-
AlNI OF CITY huNiNAtNIN iHlNNl n Ntn~
tatiVc plan OF these districts Is first
submitted To the supervisor Tor his
suEgcutiOns and approval and which
tentative plan. after approval Of sucn
changes as may be necessary. are
made. Is returned TO the director of
the census az Washington. Upon re-
ceipt OF the approved tentative plan
the director issues an approved per-
u plan upO which no dcsig-
mates The boundaries OF all districts
a. they are TO be enumerated In jan
uaty
AS Indicated above and should
tris change be made In the Present
i'm Is u Albuquerque II viii neccssi-
tate my taking the matter up with
the census bureau In Washington In
sufficient time to get the changes
made for b adjustment Of the dts
trict boundaries "a they are now
fixed.
Il realize the situation in which
Albuquerque Will find itself. ~ to
population unless some change IN
made and ! shall be glad to render
n assistance within my authority
In order to secur the enumeration
Of your outlying districts as a part
Of the city proper.
In this connection I might say
hat I am today In receipt OF a let
ter from Mi. r.. y. Davies. mayor OF
Santa Fo. In which he states that the
corporate limits of the city OF Santa
Re have been extended to include
the entire limits OF the Santa Fe
grant and II Is anticipated that this
win result In a showing Of about S.
600 inhabitants for Santa Fe.
Il write at this time IN order TO
impress upon you the necessity OF
prompt action m the matter and
not IN any spirit OF criticism whatev-
er Of the steps which have been taxi
on and shall be glad to assist you In
n possible manner
Trusting that the matter will be
hnndled In a n permitting your
town to show the increased pspuln-
ton and with best personal wishes.
/ am
Very respectfully yours,
BYRON o.. BE.NLI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
LIVELY CONTESTS
FOR THE OFFICES
Many Towns Also Want
Next Convention Of
Teachers

wednesday afternoons huand&
session Of The n. n. r. A. At which
election o. officers for the coming
year and the choosing Of tho place
for the next convention win take place
promises TO be an exciting nnairgyg
Albuquerque viii not he tho UNI
contested choice Tor the 1870 conven-
ton with Hanta Fe offering a posi-
bile new hotel AZ bait. and with Tu-
cumcari and Roswell both throwing
their hats In the ring. II Is thought
that a strong delegation o Tu-
cumcnri win be hero 10 boost their
town for the next convention.
That State Superintendent on Pm
lie Instruction Jonathan "a. Wagner
would be n candidate for the prcsi-
eency OF the association for next
year appeared 10 be practically GER
tain from tho statements OF friends
who declared theif intention Of nom
mating him for the Office, Mr.. Waerl
ner's attitude was not known. but
his friends said that teachers felt
that he was needed o the place.
As far rs could be learned no other
candidates have been suggested eP
The OFFICES Of vico-president was
said 10 be likely to go either TO
James N. Hickley OF Clovis or James
A. Atkins Of Tucumcari. There WINS
said to be little doubt that John
Milne. superintendent OF the city
schools nt Albuquerque. would be
reelected aecreiary and that Charles
T. Burt. who has been Treasurer. for
many years. also probably would he
~re-ciecied. II was said Mrs. Adeniia
Oferc-Warren. superintendent or the
santa Fe county schools, proximity
would be asked to retain the position
o. railroad secreiary', having tiiea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
County Teachers
Hold a Meeting

An Innocent hyatandor who oh
served the members OF the. Bernaliiio
County Teachers association az they
left a meeting OF their organization
held In the court house today. gave
II aa his opinion that n the other
aged up with the Bernaiiilo nEspcia-
uon In appearance. then tho preaent
convention will be easy to look at
Today wns the second meeting OF
the Bernalilio County Ieacnefs ASSOC
cation. The officers = the organiza-
ton nret Mrs. John Wilson, County
auperiniendent), president; Mrs. -
president; Mlso Irene Burke of Dis
frict H.. secretary and treasurer: Mira
Ruth Stattson Of DiEtfict ~, chair
man OF program commitfee.
Tho aims aud purposes OF the Bor-
naiillo County Teachers association
a. stated AT its last mcct'ng are m
we. the teachers Of nernaimio
county, having upiimited confidsnco
IN the leadership % a state and
counsy nupefintcndgnts, pledge 10
them u best cnortS and loyal CO.
operation IN she great work OF tho
education OF the yodin Of bernaiillo
county.
we further pledge ourselves 10
give patriotism a vital emphasis N
our schools 80 that b. NAV find ~
precision In loyalty Ind devotion 10
The principles OF our constitution
through fhe lives 81 % children.
And a. citizens Of this great republic
We will eyer cherin and defend he
principles Of freedom, equality.
justice and humanity, which the io,al
patricia Of our homes have made
sacred BY their service ane devo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
HITCHCOCK REPLIES
TO SENATOR LODGE
Says Treaty Should Not
Be Injected Into 1920
Campaign

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Demo-
cratic Leader Hitchcock IN n state
ment replyin 20 the declaration of
Republican Leader Lodge that the
peace treaty issues should be settled
IN the coming campaign. said today
that he was confident "a compromise
would be worked out By which rati-
ncaiion could be secured.
senator Hitchcocks statement fol-
lows.
Senator Lodge expresses an ar
dont wish 10 carry the treaty ana the
reservations which the senate defeat
ed into the campaign aH an issu
II regret 10 say D. a Senator Lodge
is evidently thinking more Of politics
than he s. OF patriotism.
Dcnniad l~sanacatlou.
To my mind the highest Interests
Of the United States and ~ the world
demand ratification of tho treaty.
The rcse~vatiDns 10 which Sena-
tor Lodge refers ala not cvcn receive
a majority vote OF the senate although
the party which Senator Lodge leads
controls tho senutc. The reserva-
lions were not framed for the pur-
pose 81 ratifying ne treaty, They
were framed for the purpose 81 maxi
INK q impossible Tor many Importers
% he treaty 10 vote for ratification IN
that form.
Inc reservations wore supported
by - senators who would not vote
for the treaty under any circum-
stances and who voted against every
form Of ratification. Tn. SC senators
after helulnE Lodge 20 force these
reservations upon the ma voted
no when tho resolution containing
them came 90 n vote.
ResfsrsanOni Likely.
"itescrvidiuns In the r~atincntion ~
the HWg.Ha .a. NmHaaHH.HN. NUaH sN.as
must be- framed ana agreed 70 hy
apnstora who expect 90 vote for rnti-
hcation. When the senate meets In
December there Will be "a senators
out Of the 30 who favor ratification
Ia sss1c form. Thoy are the ones 10
decide on what the reservations
should he. when Sc % those soma
tors ean agree upon reservations. AZ
I believe they can agree, ratification
will take place"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Santa Fe to Have
a New Postoffice

SANTA FE. n. ~. Nov. a2.-The
new postofice building for Santa r.
appears TO be assured now. accord
ing TO advices just .isceived here
This belief Is based upon the fact that
the president has signed the new bill
which appropriates $4,000 for con-
Struction OF the new building. The
structure will provide quarters not
only for The postofice, but for all the
other federal officers, with tho ex-
ception Of those connected with the
United States district court.
The site selected Tor the new build
Ing Is directly In front OF the 81. Fran
els cathedral and 81. Vinconi's sana-
torium. and extends across from Son
Francisco street TO Palace avenue. u
VIII be half n block east OF the east
side Of the plaza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
WORK TO Z l. N.
7 JOPLACE TEACHERS


Although he grand crush Of
&1hnul nsh'ms viii descend upon the
cIlp tonight ana Tomorrow the arai
vanguard of tducAfora has already ar
rived Deer n hunGred and nifty came
n last night sixty came W on the
~ paeo train ~ S:14, and the re-
nIafnher on Ma. ] which aid not ar
rive until iopE after midnight
The reception cqmmlttee OF the
Ehamhcr % Commcrce proved tuaf a
ceuiid step lively" just a. well IN the
dark. Mr.. Watkins and Mr.. Mckee
Nofc husiiIna about the cliY until ?
o'clock IN lie morning, seeing that all
the teachers who came IN Of he late
train had a place 10 sleep. The.oncu
who already had room resar tationa
we're placed In hotels on Central i've
nus for the night IN order not 10 dis
tafb re ~househcidsrs a. such an I'M
holy hour.
The stsaehsrs Information bureau
Is well established at the y. NJ. c. A.
with a large band Of boy guides. re-
truflon committee folks. and auto
mobile squads. on the platform of
the station there - q niEn nFA the
curio room saying. Teachers Assem-
be Here.Y From thai point other
signs dirccf the teachers TO the right
II they hare already made their room
reservations. and TO the left II they
bnvo not. Tho former viii be takep
Immediately 10 their rooms. and the
others directed 70 the v. NJ c. A.
where they Will receive their assign
menta The machinery n In fine work
Sra order, and should enable h re-
ceptlon ~cunuittee 10 handle hundreds
o. Arrivals Without any confusion.
Rooms are aflsi needed. however,
and should be registered with Mr.. No
Rec. phone Se5. at M Everyone
IN Inc clty II asked 70 help entertain
IA honor ~ ~ out Of town guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Teachers Open
Meeting; Appeal for
Higher Wages

nena'nn law WHAT Kind OF q law DO
we wantg who should be pensioned ?"
DR.. Roberts himself ~ in favor OF
a pension law for teachers over 80
years old who are Incapable OF work.
and who have been teaching % years.
Women teachers are usually In favor
OF lowering the aFe requirement, and
men ARE OF the opinion that Il should
be higher, A lively discussion en-
sued, although no very definite con-
clnsion could be reached. The fact
that, according ia Or. Robel h. there
are e. different teachers pension
laws In 20 states gives an Indication
OF the variety u views on the sub
ject.
Charles Springer Of Cimarron read
a paper on ''child's welfare Depart
ment," followed by n discussion lead
hy nr. sarah Coker Of Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
Woman Calls to
Deny She Is Dead

Very much alive. Miss Jewell How
ard, on "a walking trip from Lincoln,
Neh., 20 san Francisco came TO the
Herald Office this afternoon immedl-
atciy after her arrival in Albuquerque
TO request that reports Of her death
which had appeared in various New
Mexico papers DE corrected.
Like Mark Twain, undor the same
circumstances, Miss Howard said that
those REPORTS were grossly eXagFer-
ated.' When b reached santa Fo
sho found "a telegram from her fam
ily who had q the story in eastern
uauprs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
oDoWp BEsTs GIBBONS
IN A PRIZE FIGHT

aT. PAUL. Nov. 2i.-Mike O'Dowd,
mlddleN oifht champion n Mike
Gibbons the ST Paul phantom, fought
a terrific bloody ten round hour last
nleht. he night was vicious and close
ali the aey and although sererEi OF
the rinanlao experts called che bout a
alinhf shade.
Promofor J. y. Reddy estimated
the total receipts 70 he slightly more
fkan $4,000. olbbOnc received 80
per sent Of M gross receipts. out OF
which he paid O.Dowd $4,000. Glib
hnrf also had the motion picture con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22

Al least part or the foacnera are
not taking q chance on the room
situation In Albuquerque one
sleeper. which was chartered Tor tho
teachers IN the Tyrone district has
arrived and h parked on a convenient
track In the local yards. where Il is
being held a. quarters for the forty
teachers occupying the car. This IL
being done al o cost OF $40 per day.
Miss Isabel l.. Eckies. president
Of the n. NJ. Y, A. FOR ASIA and 1olo.
has arrived from silver city for the
convention. She Il the first woman
70 haVe been elected a. president OF
b educational association. h was
Tor seven years superintendent OF
Grant county schools, and IN now res
istrar Of the stHts Normal school at
Silver City.
+. d. smith Of Santa re. director
81 VOCATIONAL agriculture Is the guest
81 Professor Roscoe r. Hnl during
the \. n =. A.
r.. 3. Upton. county school super
intendeHr from Alamogordo. IL In the
city.
W. W. Roberts Of Oklahoma City.
q former school teacher In New
Mexico. u here for the Teachers
convention.
Jonathan IT,. Wagner OF Santa Fe.
who was expected 20 arrive las night
for the convention. was detained ~
homo on necoun Of the illness Of HIS
scn. Robert.
DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts. presi-
dent OF the State Normal university
AZ Las Vegas. is In the city attend-
ing the n. NJ. 4. A.
T. w. Bowycr. city superintendent
Of schools in Clovis Is in the city.
George Lougee. chief clerk Of
the state department OF education. OF
santa re. IA hero attending the
Tenchers convention.
The only Informal entertainment
for the teachers tomorrow Is an or
gan recital AZ 4 p. m. at the Con-
gregatfoual church. The sectional
sessions % the convention will con
vene At = o'clock in the morning with
the nrsi session OF the general con-
y~entlon az ? o'clock in the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
STAGES COME
BACK IN MISSOURI
judge Pollock Signs Order Of Injunc-
ton Against OFFICERS.

ST. LOUIS. No, Nov. 22.-Fedoral
Judge, Pollock at Kensas CITY. Kan,
,clephoned Il. IntetnAi Revenue COL
lector Moore here shortly after noon
today telling him thatt he had signed
the orler Of injunciion restraining
the district attorney ana the collector
from interfering with the sale and
Manufacture Of beer Of ais per cent
alcoholic cOu1ant.
Collector fNfbare statcd that he
would begin Issuing stamps for this
kind OF beer Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
NEwLYwEDs BARRED
nv THIS LANDLORD

KANSAS CTTY-The owner % q
large apartment house here specifics
IN his advertisements that children.
dogs. eats and ncwlywels are barred
from his building. He says n takes.
n young wife 1--WE years 20 learn to
Keep house properly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-22
SERVED AS PRIVATE
BUT WAS LIEUTENANT

ANN AIiBOR. Mich.-H. A. Tay-
Tor. an engineering graduate OF tho
University OF Michigan who served
a year IN France as n private soldier.
was asionished to receive notification
that he had been promoted from a
second 10 n fsrHt ~iicutenancy. lie
never received his original commits
sion.