davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
Proceedings of
the City Council
Lexington, III, Aug. 5, l9l9

Lexington, Miss, Aug. 5, 1919.
At a regular meeting of the Mayor and
Board OF Aldermen held this August 5,
1919, in their legal place of meeting in
the mayors Office in the Masonic Hall
there were present w. W. Wilburn, may
or. O. NJ. Beall, marshal and street COM
missioner; E. H. ShaddOck, w. NJ Meek,
B. S. Beall, Jr., j. X. Young and W. L.
Jordan, aldermen.
The following accounts were presented,
examined, allowed and warrants ordered
issued for same:
Crane Co, fire hydrant, $44.12; Heder-
man Bros, 100 copies specifications for
light plant, $54.90; Lexington Advertiser,
printing minutes, s4.40; X. B Edwards,
81 yards of gravel, 5000; V. C. Ashley,
81 yards of gravel, $S70O; NJ. Stanley,
III yards of gravel, s171.00; The Texas
Oil Co., lubricating oil, $4I65; W. A.
Rathell, street account, $4,000; W. A.
Rathell, water account, S61.73; C. T.
Bailey, lumber, $27.93; Swinney-Fincher
Co., wagon, SHOTS; Barr-Gwin Co., nails
for street, $3.50; Barr-Gwin Co., 10c;
Gwin Lewis Grocer Co, gas, $1sO.14;
Isom jefferson, shop account, $1S.25; John
X. Rhyme 8 yards of gravel, $500.
The mayor reports fines imposed, $s5.OO.
The marshal reports fines collected,
s65 90; adyalormen tax collected, $30.39;
street tax collected, $500; privilege tax
colleced, $3.50.
Bob Boyd 10 yards of gravel, $1,000;
Fl. H. Donaldson, 81 yards of gravel, $751;
90.
Water superintendent reports s1,114.65
collected
City depository reports as follows:
Corporation fund $1528.20, interest $2.75;
interest Water and sewer fund S41.42, in
terest 1896; interest bond fund $2,258.-
80, interest 1888; school fund $573.2s,
interest SO cents; water fund $3,14447,
interest $3.50; street fund, $160.34.
w. W. Wilburn, mayor, $4,000; 0. M.
Beall, marshal, $500; 0. M. Beall, street
commissioner, $500; W. M. Meek, alder
ma, $500; E. Fl. Shaddock, alderman, S.
90; J. X. Young, alderman, $500; B. s.
Boall, Jr., alderman, $500; W. L. Jordan,
alderman, $500; Pat McDade, sexton,
$500.
Board adjourned.
w. W. WILBURN. Mayor.
W. L. JORDAN, Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
OVER THE COUNTY


Mrs. Hogard Douglas and Miss Willie
Mabry have just returned home from "a
200 City. where they have been guests
in the hopitable home Of Mrs. c, +.
Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Melton. of Al
ligator. are spending few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Percy Montgomery
Misses Ethlyn Tucker and IrIna Steen,
of Canton, and Miss Virginia Dixon, Of
Vaughn, are also priced guests in the
Montgomery home.
Mrs. J. D. Powers and daughter, Lii
liam. and Mrs. Paul Mcclure, with little
Peggy. are making a short visit to rela-
tives in Canton before returning to
Shelby.
Mr.. E. NJ. Johnson, of Tutwiler, mo-
tored over TO Goodman Sunday in his
Velie car. Miss Belna Donald accom-
panied him back to Tutwiler Monday,
where she will make a visit to her sister,
Mrs. James F. Douglas.
Mrs. R. M. Lipsey and Miss Anneiie
are having a delightful sojourn on the
coast.
Misses Bernadine and Ola D. Crawley,
of Kosciusko, are charming guests of
Mrs. j. W. Bailey
Mrs. John Donald returned home Fri
day from Lake Junaluska.
Misa Norine Tate, of Lexington, is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. John Donald, before leaving for
Macon, Miss, to attend house party
given by one of her schoolmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Love made an
auto trip over from the delta to spend
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Love
Mrs. A. N Roberts has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Montgomery, of Mem
phis.
Waldo Nelson accompanied Melvin Pow
esrs back to Shelby, making the trip in
their Dodge car.
Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Powers are the
proud parents Of handsome little son,
born August 2.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs W. L.
Harmon is on the sick list this week.
Fred Ellis returned home Sunday, hav-
ing received his discharge from the navy,
where he has been for two years.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

AS one of the defeated aspirants for
legislative honors in the recent primary
election, am not cast down nor humil-
lated, but cheerfully yield to the behest
of the voting people of my county.
feel sure they have selected good men and
that Holmes county will be ably repre-
seted in both branches of our law-maSing
body, | trust their shibboleth will be
economy and strive to win the high priced
sobriquet, "the watchdog of the treas
ury' l am profoundly grateful to those
who gave me their vote and influence.
To those who acted to the contrary ! have
no quarrel to offer, but respect and honor
their difference of opinion as freemen.
To my defeated comrades will say we are
in a respectable majority.
Respectfully,
R. A. MONTGOMER
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FORTY BUYERS CoMING-Dur4m@
the next 40 days I ann expecting forty
prospects to look over lands listed with
me; they are interested in stock raising
and general farming-and will probably
buy farms in Holmes county. II you
want to sell, call at The Advertiser cfsee,
sign an option, giving accurate descrip~
ton, ETC., and will do my best to sell
your lands. Act at once. Inquire for
LIDO" Advertiser Office, Lexington, Miss.
have city connections that will sell your
delta land also, if priced right. 7-St
A FEW MORE vACANCIEs-in the
class now starting in the Vicksburg
Sanitarium Training School for nurses.
Young ladies who wish to become trained
nurses will please write for particulars
at once. Those wishing to begis train-
ing with the fall class should apply now
and finish /. part of their probation term
before the fall classes start VICKS-
BURG SANITARIUM. Vicksburg, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
Hammett Appreciative

W. P. Hammett authorizes The Adver-
tiser to state that he is deeply appre-
ciative of the splendid vote given him IN
the recent primary election in which he
was nominated for the supervisorship OF
District No over two worthy, able and
popular gentlemen making the race for
the same office. He thanks each and all
from the depths Of his heart for this ex"
preston of confidence in him and makes
the assurance that he will use his very
best endeayors to conduct the affairs OF
the office to which he has been nomi-
mated in such manner as to rebound to
the best interests of the county and its
noble citizenship.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
SALESLADY WANTED-Ex-

perienced; from Lexington,
or vicinity. Fine salary. DON'T
answer unless you are Al.
Address cat Once" care of
Advertiser, Lexington, Miss.
FOR SALE-Munger gin outfit, 7O-saw
stands, Munger double press, pulleys,
belts complete, Fairbanks-Morse platform
scales, Fairbanks-Morse bale scales, At
las engine 45 h. p, boiler 80 h. p, for
$1500O9 This is real bargain, W. 8.
SAMPLE, Lexington, Miss. 8-St
SWIMMING PoND-Now open day
or night; 25c per swim-or coupOn
book, containing 10 swims, for $2O0, ON
sale at the Stigler & Hobbs Drug Store.
MARVIN STANLEY. Owner. 60-tf
REMEMBER-That In September you
will find US in our new building. High
est prices will be paid for all kinds Of
produce. LEXINGTON PRODUCE co,
Sisblatt & Kamen, Proprietors.
THE JEFFERSON Standard Life I,.sur-
ance Co., Of Greensboro, N. c., the
largest insurance company in the Touth.
We write ladies the same as men. A. g.
Kelly, Agent, Tchula, Miss. S-tf
FOR SALE-One model 4-90 Chevrolet,
in good condition; bargain for $3.50.
For further information write G. o. p,
care Advertiser Office, Lexington, Miss.
WANTED-Fifteen colored day hands,
single or with families, $500 per day
and house furnished. Address CLIFTON
WILLIAMS Hushpuckena, Miss. SIT
FOR SALE-Spotted Shetland pony, NICE
ly marked, gentle; one piano; one
milch COW with young calf. w. E.
MOORE, R. 8, Lexington, Miss. S-f
FOR SALE-Grade Jersey COW, fresh in
milk. I get nearly gallons per day.
First check for $3.50 gets her. P. q.
| MURPHY, Lexington, Miss. S-tf
FOR sALE-one S0-in. Williams grist
mill; feed crusher, crushes corn, cob
and shucks together. McBEE LUMBER
CO., Lexington, Miss.
FOR SALE-Two places, 2M miles from
town; one on graveled road, the other
on improved highway. M. L. RODGERS,
Lexington, Miss, Eft
FOR SERvICE-Buy Fairbanks-MOrSs
Type 2 Engines; Q built-in magnetOs;
III, 8 and II. P. LOVE WAGON CO.,
Durant, Miss.
Carload Packers Cans---N0.
2s, $3.50 per 100; No. So, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
FOR SALE-New Ford touring car,
slightly used only go days. Il. L.
NICHOLS, Bee Lake, Miss. 1917
FOR SALE-Good, sound ear corn at
$22E per bushel. LEXINGTON
PRODUCE CO. Of
FOR SALE--Pure Poland-China male
six months old. N. NJ. RAYNER, Lex-
ington, Miss. T~x
OFFICES FOR RENT--All modern con-
veniences. B. g. BEALL, Lexington.
Miss. te-6
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and AIad.
der troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and
lame back, rheumatism and Irregularities
Of the kidneys and bladder In both men
and women. II not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail ON receipt Of
S1.2S. One small bottle 10 two months
treatment, and often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. Il. W. Hall, 2S3e
Olive st., 81. Louis Mo. Sold By drug
Eists.---Advsrtiasmeut
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
A Card

am at loss to find words which viii
fully express my feelings for those who
SO Loyalty supported me in the recent
primary election 1t is an honor and
compliment to count such men as friends,
am profoundly grateful for and highly
appreciative of your influence and vote.
With kindest regards and wishing for you
and yours the greatest possible happiness,
| remain,
Gratefully and cordially yours,
LEMUEL S. DOTY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
Card of Thanks

To the friends who were untiring in
their efforts to aid US, who gave so gra-
ciously assistance and sympathy in our
recent Bereavement, the death of our
dear husband and father, we extend this
expression of deepest appreciation. Sure
ly God will reward so much unselfish
kindness, as we may not hope to do.
MRS. r. W. CATRON AND FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

DURANT Miss, Aug. l4.-A pretty
wedding was solemnizcd here today at
$3.50 o'clock in the Methodist church
The contracting parties were L. C. Lip
sey and Miss Madge Malone, both of this
place. Rev. A. C. McCorkle, pastor of
the Methodist church, oficiated. The
happy couple left on the afternooA train
on their bridal tour
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
Card From T. w. Boyd

| wish to thank my friends Of Beat /
for their faithful support for electing me
your constable, and most especially the
good people of old Fraklin, place |
have not visited in twenty yearA With
hearty appreciation thank the voters,
one and all, and any time if can, be of
any service to you don't fail to call on
Your friend,
T. W ROYD,
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
HOME BREVITIES



W, M Scruggs, Henry Hooker Fuqua,
Mrs. ]. l.. McRae, Jr., Edward Ash, Ed
ward McRae. Mrs. r. A. Povall, Mrs. H,
X. CHM, Miss Dorothy McBee, Miss Sid
ney Povah, Sam Loving. c. c. Swinney,
Mrs. Minnie Diggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ken
nard Young, Mrs. B. F. Clover, Mrs NJ,
H. Hin, Mrs. J, D. Fades, Jack R, Wynn,
Miss Mildred Meek, Miss Lillian Steele,
DIR, c. A. Moore B. S. Beall, Jr., L. E,
Barr, Hon. J. H, Fuqua, Baxter Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs L. C. Johnson, Mrs. Anna Marshall
attended the funeral of the late K. E.
Johnson, at Acona, Saturday afternoon
P. W. Abel, Of Harlands Greek, greeted
Lexington friends Wednesday.
Clover Gadberry, Of Black Hawk, has
accepted a position as clerk in Swinney-
Fincher Company's store.
J. G. Pettus is building residence for
Mrs G. NJ Fryer, at Eulogy. He is as
sisted by Johnson Fryer and Baxter Wig
ley.
Saleslady Wanted-Expe-
rienced; from Lexington, or
vicinity. Fine salary. Don't
answer unless you are Al.
Address, "At Once" care of
Advertiser, Lexington, Miss
W. B. Burwell, of Ebenezer, was a
Lexington visitor yesterday,
j, A, Hearn was up from Ebenzer on
business yesterday,
H. W. Walton, J. D. Walton and Miss
Ruth Walton, of Acona, made a motor
trip to Lexington yesterday.
Morris Lewis. of this place, is one Of
the heaviest stockholders in the Planters
Bank & Trust Co., just organized at
Greenwood and capitalized at 5000 900
An elegant brick building will be erected
for domicile of the company.
H. l.. Nichols made trip to Plato yes.
terday.
Beal & Nichols have sold Pluto plan
tation, near Bee Lake, to R. l.. Peastel
and ]. R. Peaster. 1t was walk out
transaction, the new owners taking i'm
mediate possession and will operate /
under the name of the Pluto Planting Co
If it's Hardware or Furniture
see US. Swinney-Fincher Co
Ernest F. Rathell returned home yes
terday morning from army service ove'
nsan and after a brief rest will assume tn
duties of cashier Of the Bank of Lexini
ton.
Miss Emmie Jordan went to Durar
last evening to visit her sister, Mrs.
W. Mitchell.
Henry Beall is here on visit to h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. BeaH. 1
was in the Red Cross service during Il
war and crossed the Atlantic FIVE time
Z. c. Sample returned yesterday eve
ing from a visit at Memphis.
I'D. Autry, ]. s. wilkins, W. G. M
Lellan, Jas. Manuel and Jake Manuel
the shaddol neighborhOod, were busine
visitors to Lexington yesterday
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
Carload Packers Cans--No.
Is, $3.50 per 100; No. 3s, $500
ner 100. Rarr.CsMin Co.


W. K. burden returned home Sunday
from q vacation visit to Chicago and the
Great Lakes.
Ralph Humphries was over from Du-
rant Sunday to watch the airPlane fights.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rogers and liAtle daughter
returned Saturday TO West from visit
to Mrs. Rogers parents, Mr., and Mrs
! A. G. Moore.
Mrs. T. L. Wainwright returned Satur-
dry to her home at SkOnewan from q
visit to her brother, G. G. Harvey and
family.
Mrs. NJ. H. Burch left Saturday fol-
her home at Preston, Miss, from de-
hghtful visit to her parents, MIR. and Mrs
G. G. Harvey, at Hebron.
C. Jones, of BelSoni, was among thu
many visitors to Lexington Friday.
J. R. Peaster, r. L. Peaster and M. L
Smith were up from Thornton Friday.
]. T. Paxton and son, Of Route I, Lex
ington, circulated in the city Monday.
o. G. Grantham, Of Bethesda, mad
Lexington a visit on business Monday.
: We are prepared to put ir
! your winter coal. Let us name
YOU prices. McBee Lumber Co
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

phis and various other points.
Mr.. Henry Brock and little daughter
are on the sick list this week.
Best wishes to ALL.
Aufwiedersehen, "FREDDIE."
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
IF it's Hardware or Furniture
see us. Swinney-Fincher Co,


A successful and we'll attended series
OF revival meetings were held last week
at Ebenezer, conducted by the popular
pastor Rev. c. L. Oaks, with the able as
sistance of Rev c. A. Fox, of Alderman.
There were four accessions to the church
John W McMorrough, Jr., William Nc
Morrough, Henry McMorrough and Sadie
Brock
Rev. C. L. Oaks recently conducted a
series of successful revival meetings at
the Hebron church, ably assisted by his
father, Rev. T. L. Oaks, of Sails, Miss.
Miss Artie Spell joined the church by
profession of faith.
Ava Austin spent Sunday at Durant
with his father and family.
Miss Mary Durham, of Durant, left
Tuesday for Washington, where she has
accepted a lucrative position in the treas
uFy department,
Capt. S. G. Garrard, J. W. Meriwether,
G, D. CAN'T and son, of Hebron, attended
to business here Saturday.
c. o. Buck, Jr., ]. G, Robertson, = Jr.,
and Misses Annie May Buck and Hattie
Hobbs made a trip to Skene, Miss, last
Sunday. The former returned Monday
to be here for the election.
Mrs. V. A. Murphy, of Yazco City. reg
istered at the Arlington Hotel Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

The difficulty in obtaining ice all over
this section has been tho cause of the
contemplation of quite a number of Ice
plants being erected. E. C. DeLong,
mayor of Webb and manager of the Webb
Milling Company, will build plant in
connection with the -four mill and while
this community will receive no relief
from the ice famine which is under way
now before another hot secson COMES
Webb and vicinity will have the oppor-
tunity of using locally made ice. The
new plant will have ten ton per day
capaciy to begin with and it will be en-
larged as the business demands.-Webb
Messenger.
Pete Williams, of Lexington, has ac-
cepted position with Anderson Drug
Company--Tocsin, Indianola.
Miss Annie May Buck has accepted a
position in Miss Beatrice StanfOrd's drug
store, at Sbene, Miss.
A. Flanagan and J. W. George, Of
Greenwood, were Sunday visitors TO Lex
ington.
Carload Packers Cans--No.
Is, $3.50 per 100; No. 3s, $500
per 100. Barr-Gwin Co.
Dr. L. S. Rogers, who made about as
strenuous a campaign as any of the can
didates for governor, was overwhelmingly
elected Many of his friends were con-
fdent that he would be elected and told
him that there was no use in making so
close a campaign, but the DR.. took no
IL IL oh SnIr naA
found him answering present His cleo
ton is very gratifying to himself and
| friends.-J ackson Clarion-Ledger.
P. E. Williams and J. M. Howard, OF
Durant made motor trip to Lexington
Friday.
If It's Hardware or Furniture
see us. Swinney-Fincher Co.
Capt. T. J. Wyatt, of Greenwood, is
here on official business.
Oscar Wall and family arrived few
days ago on visit to R. M. Divine and
family. Mr. Wall was recently discharged
from army service.
M. w. Steele and e. s. Equen, Of
Greenwood, were business callers in Lex
ington Friday.
c. o. Nixon, Of Tolarville, visited Lex
ington Wednesday.
J.R. Watson, Jr., returned Wednesday
from a trip to New York, Washington
Niagara Falls and other points of In
terest.
Mrs. T. L. Nichols arrived Wednesday
from Canton on visit to her son, II. L
! Nichols, and family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

Rev. W. D. Wendell will hold services
at Owens Wells the 4th Sunday evening
in August at $3.50 o'clock All are cor
daily invited to attend
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

Judge Jesse H. Walton, of Acona, on
Monday included Is hogs in the co-opera-
tive carload shipment sent to St. Louis
under the supervision of County Farm
Demonstration Agent D. D. Gibson.
These hogs tOtalled in weight 3700 pounds
and were in prime condition to command
top-notch prices. They had been fed and
prepared for shipment according to the
directions given by the county farm de-
monstration agents's Office.
J. G.. Mcclure, representing E. C.
Palmer Co., Of New Orleans, visited
Lexington Monday.
Masters s. C. and Charles Manard Ray
came down from Durant Sunday to spend
a few days with their grandmother, Mrs.
Fisher.--Lincoln County Times.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-A few regis
tered and high grade Jer-
seys. HUMPHREYS STOCK
FARM, Durant, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-08-15
T. W. BOYD.

The Lexington COOPERATIVE Creamery
is doing fine business in all depart
ments. 1t has orders on tlle for over
$4,000 pounds of butter aHead, and re-
ceives large orders each day. 1t turns
out all the ice cream its capacity will
warrant and could more thSn double this
line if it had the facilities.
w. r. Sample was down from Memphis
last week to vote in the Democratic pri-
maries and visit relatives and friends.
Harry Goldberg, of West Hill made
Lexington business visit yesterday.
J. NJ Hyman and Sam Flowers made
A motor trip to Greenwood Wednesday.
Ike Jones, of BiSek Hawk, yestarday
sold a number of hides to lthe Lexington
Produce Co.
Lieut.. F. l.. jordan went TO jackson
Yesterday to do some work n NJ. l. Gull
ley's office.
Johnnie Mercer Tidwell has accepted a
position with the Lexington Produce Co
c. B. Booth, who has been on visit
to Rev. W D. Wendell and family, left
yesterday on visit to his mother at
Tullahoma. Tenn, after which he wiz
90 to Long Beach, California
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
RETURNING OFFICERS
 ASSIGNED ID TROOP QUARTERS "PEEVED'
Army Notables Obliged to Eat Meals Standing, All Same Enlisted Men-Step Taken to Facilitate Demo- bilization
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, July 5.-Receiving sudden orders to return on the Levia- than, 3,34S casual officers were sur prised to find that they had been assigned to troops quarters instead of first-class accommodations. AS pre- scribed by army regulations and would have to eat their meals standing up like enlisted men, according to offi- cers who arrived on the Leviathan with 1929 troops today. Colonel Rob- ert s. Knox of the regular army, troops commander aboard the vessel showed an order issued at the port of em- barkation in France stating that the war department had decided to use the Leviathan on the trip to transport first-clas personnel to relieve con- gestion of first-class passengers in France awiting their return home.
 Stating that it had taken this step because of the desire of the officers for any early return the department announced that the release from duty of so many officers had resulted in a surplus of approximately 21,000 first class passengers over the space avail able up to July 20. A saving of S1,000,- 100 would also be made by the change aeeerding to an estimate of one offf- cer.
 Major General David C.. Shanks Commander of the port of embarka- tfen at Hobeken, returned on the yes sel from an inspection to the Bre5l port.
 Brigadier General Benjamin w Fou- lois of the American army air service who had spent 20 months in France organizing the American air forces was among a group of returnig briga- dier generals which included Lesley M McNair, Briant H. Wells and William Wood.
 Rear Admiral s. S. Robinson, who had been serving on the naval armis- tice commission, returned to go to his new post as commandant at the Bos- ton navy yard
 Four deaths occurred during the voyage, Privates Walter Orchid of Sil- yer, Texas, and Edward Breeding o1 Indianapolis dying from tuberculosis; Carl Ham of Covington, Georgia, hear disease, and Corporal Clarence Cool of Lyons, Georgia, broncho- pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
MANY CASUALS WILL
 ARRIVE THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Expected transport arrivals are:
 Great Northern, New York, July ', S52 transportation company; base hospital 103; detachment evacuation hospital 29: guard company No. l. company B, 526th engineers, S3rd and detachment S6th depot companies; 18th casual companies, field hospital 3332: 166th casual afficers; p wives.
 President Grant, Boston, July 10; field and staff, l and battalion head : quarters, supply and hedqurters com pnies; medical detachment and com panies B, c, D, F, H and K, 339th in fantry: 29rd, 24th, 18th, 37th and 124th transportation companies; 97th, 99th and tooth depot companies; S32nd motor transport company; 65th sanitary squad, 18th and 116th guard companies, 14th casual com pany; camp hospitals fl and S;30th sales unit; Al casual afficers, includ ing brigadier General Jackson.
 Toloa, New York, July 10, headquar- ters and medical attachments groups B. c and D, S0Sth repair unit; 541st motor truck company; S29th motor transport company; 225th and 273rd military police; filth service park unit; meat handling section 50S; 37 casual officers.
 Housatonic, Newport News, July F, 18th and 2Sth service companies; 20th engineers; 6e1st motor transport com pany; 321st fire horse company; Com pany D, 31oth service battalion; S47th transportation company; camp hospital 5: seven casual companies, and 49 officers