davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
U. S. CONTROL OF
PRICE OF SUGAR
PUT IN EFFECT
Licenses to be Revoked
Where Dealer is Profiteer-
ing-1lc Held Fair Price.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Active
control of sugar prices was resumed
Thursday by the government, through
an agreement reached between the
department of justice and the food
administration that licenses will be re-
voked by the latter when it is shown
dealers have been profiteering.
Sugar should reach the consumer at
approximately II cents a pound, it
was announced, based on the owner.
ship of the entire domestic and Cuban
crop by the United States sugar equi.
lization board, which is selling to re-
finers at 1882 cents a pound.
Refiners are under contract with the
board to sell at &c, less per cent
discount for cash. wholesalers and
jobbers are allowed a maximum of
6S cents per 100 pounds for handling
and retailers are permitted a profit
of 1 and 11a cents a pound. making a
fair price II cents, except in cases
where dealers have purchased at an
unreasonable price" due to misunder-
standing in the trade. When this is
a fact, a reasonable advance over the
actual cost will be permitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
PROTECTION OF
FOREIGN TRADE
URGED WILSON
Extension of Credit to Cover
European Purchases is
Asked by Owen.
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-President
Wilson has been urged in a letter
from Senator Owen, Oklahoma, rank
ing Democratic member of the Senate
banking committee to take steps to
protect the foreign commerce of the
United States and bring about an ex-
tension of credits to cover European
purchases. The letter as inserted in
the record also proposed that means
be provided to pass upon the validity
of European securities offered for sale
in the United States.
"Unless immediate steps are TAKEN"
Senator Owen said, "to accomplish
these results, fear a serious business
reaction will take place in the United
States by cutting off large part Of
our foreign market for our surplus
products, throwing these products
back on the United States and causing
very serious recession of prices due
to over production. / agree that prices
should come down but the reduction
should be by the elimination of excess
profits artiicially placed upon goods.
and they should not come down by
cutting down the wages paid to labor.
There is a natural increase in prices
in the United States due to the expan-
sion of our currency, by excess gold
imports and by tie development of
federal reserve notes against commod
tiles which have taken the place of
gold as a basis of note ISSUE
Opposes Bank Activity
Senator Owen in his letter declared
that New York banks have opposed
bills pending in congress which they
claimed would deprive them of the
opportunity to speculate in foreign
exchange and added: 81 am opposed
to their speculation to the injury of
our industries and commerce and l
allege that they have made millions
out of speculation in foreign exchange
in the disadvantage of American COM
merce and to the disadvantage of the
American producers and the American
consumers alike. l allege their inter-
est is a private interest and that they
are not concerned to deal with the
matter from the public standpoint"
Senator Owen asked the President
to request the secretaries of the trea-
sury, and commerce and the federal
reserve board to submit recommend
ations as to what shall be done to pro-
tect the foreign commerce of the
United States and stabilize interna-
tional exchange with a view to submit
ting such reports and recommends
tions to congress-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
GERMANS CLAIM
COAL SHORTAGE
PRESACES RUIN
Appeal Made to Miners to
Drop Demands for Shorter
Working Day.
(By Associated Press)

ESSEN, Thursday, Aug. 21-A COM
mission Of experts appointed by the
German bureau of labor to investigate
economic conditions and working
hours in the coal fields has completed
its examination of the Rhenish district
having visited six mines and twelve
working mems colonies, cross-examin-
ing owners, directors and workers.
Peter kloeckner, one Of the leading
Rhenish industrialists, informed the
commission at the hearing held in this
city, that the nation was facing an
economic catastrophe. He said that
even if the entente's levy of forty
million tons of coal was reduced one
half Germany was heading toward
ruin as the country cannot dispense
twenty million tons annually.
IF the entente powers enforce this
provision" he said, I'VE must extin-
guish our blast furnaces, that is tanta.
mount to cessation of all production.
What little coal there would be barely
suffice to operate railroads and light
ing plants"
Oppose Hour Reduction.
Herr kloeckner opposes a further
reduction in working hours and dis
putes the assertion that a miner can
produce as much coal in five and one
half hours as in seven. He believes
the reduction in working time in all in
dustrial lines has proven disastrous
to the nations economic revival and
with the abolition of peace work has
greatly curtailed output in all branch.
es of industry.
In discussing living conditions
among miners, Herr Kloeckner told
icc CT hot a
home which cost 5000 marks when
built in peace time would now cost
$4,000 marks. Nevertheless mine own.
ers are building homes for their men
but if they build all that are needed
the cost will be three million marks.
He pointed out the mines cannot stand
such drain and that the government
cannot be expected to grant a subsidy
in favor Of present demands upon the
national exchequer. He therefore pro-
posed that the government approve a
price increase Of ten marks per ton,
the proceeds to be devoted to the
building of working mems homes.
Appeals To Miners.
An appeal to miners was made by
Herr Kloeckner, who asked that the
men drop their demand for a six hour
day for the present and contribute
the maximum production which the
domestic and foreign situation de.
manded. One of the miners who at.
tended the meeting to refute Herr
Kloeckner's conclusions declaring the
miners had not yet recovered from the
physical privations of the war suffi
ciently to permit them working more
than seven hours. Herr Kloeckner
suggested that he miners take patri.
otic view of the situation and work
overtime for the next three months
He asked that the commission try to
enlist able-bodied students in an effort
to divert 100000 men to the mines to
help overcome the present crisis. He
believes workmen are. gradually over
coming the hysteria born of revolu
tionary conditions and are showing a
more reasonable Interpretation of their
duties to the nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Shoe Profiteers Next
in French H. {. L. Wa,
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, August 22-Successive out
breaks of indignation against the ma
neuvers of profiteers have provoked
increased diligence on the part Of the
authorities charged with the repres-
sion of frauds and Illicit speculation.
Searches and seizures have been
made in number of instances of ex-
tortion in the leather and shoe trade
In the provinces, as well as in Paris,
great activity is being shown. Pend
ing enactment of proposed drastic
measures, maximum penalties are be
ing applied while leniency was for.
merly the general rule.
The prefecture of police turned over
to the criminal court of Paris between
January l and June 30 documents in
1903 cases of Illicit speculation as
against 1,121 for the entire year OF
1918. Convictions for such infractions
in Paris were 927 as against 500 for
all last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
kenny CO., ORDERED
TO REFUND; ACTION
ON FOOD DROPPED

With an order from state and feder
al authorities to drop prosecution OF
the C. D. Kenny company, If the latter
refunds over-charges to his customers,
Prosecuting Attorney Gath Freeman
is about finished with his investiga-
ton of food profiteering in Wayne
county. ..... 49, e.
Evidence uncovered by the prose-
cutting attorney showed that the Ken
ny company was the only company in
the county that had violated any law
regarding the sale Of foodstuffs. with
the exception of E. r. Berheide, local
grocer, whose case is still in the
hands of the federal authorities, Free
man said.
1t is believed that the sa me action
will be taken in the Berheide case as
was taken by the authorities against
the Kenny company.
The refund is on the basis Of 10
cents a pound for sugar. Kenny had
charged II cents, and must refund .
cents a pound to each customer. Ber-
heide, a retailer, must refund the diff
ference between his prices and II
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
BOYS ARE GIVEN
SUSPENDED Term
FOR LAWALL THEFT

Ralph Oakley and Harry Klingman,
both 16 years old. were sentenced to
six months in the state penal farm and
fined 800 and costs by Judge Bond, in
Wayne circuit court Friday, on a
charge of grand larceny
On account of their age, and the
fact that they had both been honor
ably discharged from the United
States army. the sentence was sus-
pended with the exception of the
costs.
Oakley and Klingman had entered a
plea of guilty to breaking the plate
glass window in the front of Lawalrs
jewelry store on North Eighth street
nd stealing the contents Of the win
dow, valued at about $500
They promised that they would not
only live up to the terms laid down
by the court on their suspended sen
tence, but that they intended to re-
imburse laval for the jewelry that
was not recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
MISSING AVIAT0RS
REPORTED FOUND
fBy Associated Press)

SANTIEGO, Cal, Aug. 22-Lieut.
Waterhouse and Connolly. who have
been missing since Wednesday after
noon and for whom the war depart
ment has initiated vigorous search,
have been found.
The aviators are safe on the east
side of lower California, according to
word received today by Miss Georgia
Waterhouse. sister of one of the avi-
ators. Rockwell field cannot confirm
the report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
INDIANA PRIEST
HONORED BY POPE
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %. The
Very Rev. Francis Gavisk. chancellor
of the indianapolis diocese has been
made prothonotary apostolic, the
highest grade of Catholic prelates. ac
cording to official announcements
made here today.
The appointment carries with it the
title of Monsignor and came directly
from Pope Benedict at Rome. The
date for the investiture of the rank
has not been fixed. Father Gavisk
was ordained June 80, 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Today's Temperature.
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moor

For Wayne County, by W.. e. Moore
Fair tonight and Saturday, except
possibly local thunder showers. Mild
temperature.
General Conditions The storm
which caused the rain Thursday morn
ing has passed to the New England
states and generally fair weather pre-
walls over the Mississippi valley. An.
other storm has made its appearance
over British Columbia and is moving
! tsoutheastward An intense heat wave
covers central California, 104 at Red
Bluffs and 10S at Fresno. Mild tenn
perature still continues over Alaska.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Page Formally Resigns
As Ambassador to Italy
(By Associated Press,

- WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Thomas
Nelson Page of Virginia, has formally
resigned as ambassador to Italy, it
was said today at the state depart
ment. After his return from Italy sew
eral months ago, Mr.. Page announced
that he would resign but so far as
could be learned today his successor
has not been selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
National Conference of
Labor Party Set Nou. 22

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 22-The nat
ional convention of the newly formed
National Labor party will be held in
Chicago on Saturday, November %,
with approximately 1900 to 1000 dele
gates representing several thousand
labor organizations from all parts Of
the country in attendance. Max
Hayes, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, of the new party made this
announcement here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
England in Effort to .
Reach Russian Market

COPENHAGEN, Aug. o. Accord
ing to the National Tidende England
is seeking railway concession
through Esthonia to reach the Rus.
sian market. Negotiations are pro.
ceeding, the paper adds, with a view
to leasing the islands of Dagoe and
Oesel, in the Baltic sea to England
for the construction of a commercial
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
SOVIET FORCE FALLS
BACK BEFORE POLES
(Rv Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22.-Polish
troops have administered crushing
defeat on the Bolsheviki and the So
vie forces are being pursued every
where, the Polish general staff at War
saw announces.
The fortress of Rovno in Volhynia
has been captured by the Poles after
hard fighting. East of Minsk the Poles
have reached the line of Ihumen- bort
yn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Every Means To Be Used
to Avert Steel Strike,
Union Leaders Declare
(Rv Associated Press)

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 22.-The
Labor Record today publishes state
ment by w. z. Foster, member Of the
conference committee Of steel unions
which is to try to arrange a meeting
with representatives of the United
States steel corporation, saying that
all means will be used to prevent a
strike but if necessary the steel work
ers will bring every mill in the coun-
try to a standstill.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Wages Up 81 Per Cent;
Food 81 Per Cent More,
Industry Report Shows
(By Associated Press)

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. Although
the average weekly earnings of fac
tory workers in the state increased 80
per cent from June, 1914, to July. 1919,
food prices were 90 per cent higher
during the same period, according to
an announcement by the state indus
trial commission today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
EVAcUATE LITHUANlA
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-Announcement
that the evacuation of Lithuania has
begun was contained in a note to the
entente allies. sent by the German
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
RESIGNATION OF
ARCHDUKE HOPED
BY PEACE HEADS
No Drastic Steps Necessary,
Conference BeEeves-Deal-
ings Are Refused.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the peace conference expects
to hear Of the resignation Of Archduke
Joseph as head of the Hungarian gov
ernment within a few days. Appar-
emily the council is of the opinion
that it Is not necessary to take any
more drastic steps than those out
lined In the instructions sent to the
1nter-all1ed military mission in Buda-
pest on Tuesday or Wednesday for
delivery to the Hungarian govern
ment
In the instructions the council set
forth that 1t did not regard the gov
eminent of Archduke Joseph as in
any sense a popular one and declared
it would not deal with it. 80 .
Z Herbert Hoover, head of the Inter
national relief organization, who has
returned from trip to central Europe
knew of these instructions when he
appeared before the council yesterday
and believed them to be too mild to
bring results. His frank statement
was interpreted by the American del
egation as being in general accord
with the attitude of the council, al
though it is attempting to accomplish
the QOWn1all or ArChduke Joseph by
methods less heroic than he advocates.
Bella KUN MOVED
VIENNA, Aug. %. - The Austrian
government, because of the protests
of the peasantry, has removed Bella
Kun, DR.. Lander and Herr Pohr, Hun
garian communists, from the old mill
in the Thaya valley where they have
been imprisoned, to a new prison, the
whereabouts of which is not disclosed
Five persons have been killed by
Magyar troops in the frontier village
of Wolfan in the district of Eisenberg.
according to reports reaching here A
festival was in progress when the
Magyars rode in and ordered the band
to play the Hungarian national an
them. When the band refused the
Magyars fired through the windows
into a crowd In a dance hall.
Paul Garam1, Hungarian social dem
ocratic leader, who has been here con-
ferring with allied representatives.
was summoned to Budapest yesterday
to discuss probable representation of
his party in the cabinet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Weather Forecast

Weather Bureau-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight. Saturday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
PLEAD FOR MEN IN RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Represen-
tatives of mothers, wives, sweethearts,
sisters and other relatives Of 1000 of
the American boys now serving in ST.
IBERIA called on President Wilson and
urged that the boys be brought home.
A committee composed Of men and
women had come from Chicago. home
of most of the boys, and had little
difficulty in seeing the President.
They left with him a petition bearing
100000 signatures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
1000 U. S.
FIGHTERS TO
GUARD Rhine
This WINTER
Eighth Infantry and Artillery
Battalions Among Units
Chosen to Represent U: S.
in Germany.
OTHERS OUT SEPT. 30
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-American
forces which will remain in Germany
after September 80 are the eighth in
fantry, seventh machine gun battalion,
second battalion Of the sixth field ar
tillery, 35th field signal battalion. first
supply train, first mobile ordnance re-
pair shop, company A Of the first en-
gineers, field hospital No. 13. and
ambulance company No. 26. This was
announced today by the war depart
ment.
The aggregate strength of these
units will be nearly 1000 officers and
men. The infantry regiment COM
prises $500, the machine gun battalion
IT'S, the artillery $50, and engineers.
250, giving a total combatant strength
of $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
AMERICANS TO
SPEND SECOND
WEEK ACROSS
mex BORDER
Denial Made to Reports Of
Withdrawal-Five Bandits
Are Killed in Progress of
Troops.
ARE HOT ON The TRAIL
(By Associated Press)

MARIA, Tex, Aug. 22.-As long as
the Americans punitive expeditions
continue to follow hot trail, it will
remain in Mexico unless orders to the
contrary are received from the war
department Major General Joseph T.
hickman, commander Of the southern
department announced here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
GREEN BAG 30.
COFFEE, h., zoe

Remember that the war is over and that
if the consumer refuses to be stampeded by
all the sensational stories of shortage, that it
will only be short time before sellers will
be looking for buyers.
The shortage of green coffee in this coun-
try is due to former lack of shipping fac-
tiles, and this condition was foreseen three
months ago
Don't get excited and try to buy all the
coffee you can pay for you'll be sorry if YOU
do)-and in reasonable time we predict
return to normal conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06

COsHNEAR, Samuel Roxbury, Mas.
Denny. Reynolds. Union City, Ky.
FENTON, Lee, Gushing. Tex.
FIORE, Michaele. Buffalo, N. T..
LINDLEY, Jasper Y, San Angelo, Tex.
LOCKWOOD, Earl. Dmdas. MINI;
MORGAN. William A. Decatur. III.
a oLIvER john 1ann f. f HoaSener, oki.
/ PALLoTO. Samuel s.. Hartford, Conn.
PATTERSON. Ernest. Durham, N.
sSPH Julius c Port r. Ohio
! TAYLOR. Harlan f.. Philadelphia, Pa.
THOMAS, Albert s. Milan, Tenn:
I EIGIL. Julio. Arabela. n. NJ
wALDRoN. William. Fall River. Mass
WALKER, John p. Aiken. s. C..
WEBB, Homer. Brighton Ala
WEIGERir. Charles Il: brooklyn; \. Y.
WEISS. Benjamin, Philadelphia. Pa.
WELLER, Raymond H., Manette, Wash.
| WHITE, Lafayette, Lamar. Ark.
! ALBACH Frederick Cleveland, Ohio.
| BURKHALTER. Walter Frederick. Carl A
| Burkhalter, General Engineer Depot l4s
U street NV. Washington, D. c.
CASEY. James F., North Guich. Tex.
| COLLINS, George T.. Rockford, Ala
! CoSGRovE. john. Philadelphia. Pa.
FRUoTrMAN. William. New York Ms; n Y.
! MILLER. Elmer Rensselaer,. N. Y.
Mo MONA cevia. Montee if,'a w ITALY
! RECko, Jack, Kankakee. Ill.
RILEY. John w. Cambria Wis.
RoDIER, Oliver J.. Merchantviiie N J:
/ RQSESTHAL, Jacob. Brooklyn. \. Y.
! sALAZAR. Daniel. Milagro, n. NJ.
I sAMI.ER, Walter H.. Richard. Canada.
ScH H. M,, Louis F. Br o;sd n s. D.
! BAKER. Stanley e.. 0karche. Okla.
( RAINIER. Gustave, New York, n. Y.
BANTHER. Dock. Lake Texaway. \. G.
BARBAGALLO, Joseph, Brooklyn. n. Y.
BARKER. John H.. Newport, r. /.
! BELLoN. Henry. Lebigh, n. d.
BENNETT, Bert Smith Valley, Ind.
BENSON; Sterling L.. White Cloud. Kan.
BOYLE John W, Winchester. Tenn.
BOLT, Dock h. Laurel Fork. Va.
BoWLDS. Junious r.. owensboro. KY
BOYD. Clarence Il. Ceylon, MINI.
BRADLEY, George s.. Casanova. n. Y.
BRAwNER, Frank D., kingsbury, Tex.
BUSSIo, Pete. Witt, Ill.
+ CARPENTER, James NJ, Detroit, Mich.
CHESNEY. Mont a., Harold, Tex.
CLEARY, Michael j.. Cleveland, Ohio.
CURRIER. William A. West Milan, n, I'll.
DOUD. Theodore, Black River Falls. Wis.
DUNKLE, David Hezekah, Kellettville, Pa.
ECkENRoDE. Louis e., Baltimore, Nd
EVANS. Lafayette W, vineland. MINI.
FAGGELLO. Anthony. New York, n. Y.
FEINsoT. Joseph, New York. n. Y.
FLETCHER. Arthur. Council. Va.
GEISELMAN. Arthur Wilson. York, Pa.
GINNER, August Walter. Allentown, Ps.
GLASS. Morris E., Travis. Tex.
GODFREY, Talmage, Hanover, W. Va.
GOLDMAN, Basil B., Chicago. Ill.
GoRENCE, Albin, Buffalo, s. d.
GOSLIN, Arthur J., Pawtucket. r. I.
GRAY. Clarence H.. Walden. N. =.
GREENBERG, Israel. Philadelphia. Pa.
GREGORY, Russell, Topton, n. c.
GUIDoTTI, Guiseppi, Santa Eosa. Cal.
HALL, Hiram j., Basher. Mo.
HARGES, Cordell Crawford, Tenn.
HOLDER. Henry D.. Walnut Ridge, Ark.
HUFFCU1T. Earl Stewart, Endicott, n. Y.
JENNERJOHN, Fred. Beatrice, Mo.
JOHNSON. Oscar E., Madison. Wis.
KELLY, Herbert j., Harrison, N. ).
LOGAN, Virgil F.. Dallas City, NJ.
LOUDON. Harry. Cumberland, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
BIG-HEARTED LENIENCf
YANK AIM AT COBLENZ
Citizens Permitted to Act as If Nc
Enemy Troops Were
in City.

BERLIN, Friday, January 3 tby tho
Associated Press).-The rule of the
Americans in CoblenZ Is characterized
by big hearted leniency," special
dispatch received here from CoblenZ
today says. The citizens are perm it
ted to move about as they desire. it
is declared. and the " isa II the Amer
lean commander that the PEG sla
might act as if no enemy troops OF
occupation were here" is being COM
pleteIy realized.
The soldiers" continues the dis
patch. do great deal of buyins,
especially of jewelry. They also
eagerly purchase German decorations.
helmets, sabers. etc.
1.-The Americans gave Christmas
celebration for the citizens, which
attracted a great crowd. The chill
dren received quantities of sweets.
The American bands played Germa n
Christmas songs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-06
5000 MEN
BACK FROM FRANCE
Capt. W. G. Smith of Wash
ington Among Those Ar
rived in New York.

NEW YORK, January s.-Five
transports and the battIeship North
Carolina steamed into New York har-
Dor yesterday bringing a total of
nearly 5000 officers and men of the
Army and Navy from France.
The North Carolina, which is the
first battleship to arrive here with
troops from overseas, had among her
1889 passengers detachment of
marines which had seen service at
Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood and
the Argonne forest, and nineteen Of
fcers and 1874 men of the 18th Am
munition Train.
The giant transport Agamemnon,
which formerly was the Kaiser Will
helm II of the North German Lloyd
line, brought the biggest contingent
of any of the ships arriving today,
having on her passenger list as of
ficers and 2,7H men The list included
$50 wounded and more than 1000 Of
f1cers and men of the 3i5th Infantry,
as well as a number of casuals.