davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

That came when he was ushered into
the prison barber shop late In the
afternoon and told that his little mus
tache would have to go. He didn't
mind his head being shaved, but he
did object to the removal OF the mus.
tache, the mustache that he fondled
during his trial before the sednte mill
tary court. But his objection went for
naught.
During the time he is an inmate Of
Castle Williams Bergdoll will be al
lowed to receive visitors twice monthly
and to write two letters week. He
can receive mail after it is censored.
The Tribune learned that Bergdoll
appeared as the principal witness sew
eral days ago against Corporal Carl A..
Dahlgreen, who was tried before gen.
eral court martial, charged with violat.
ing prison regulations. The case grew
out of the request made by Bergdoll on
February 90 for loan of SIS. A former
inmate of Castle Williams wrote Berg
doll note. asking for the loan and
Corporal Dahlgrecn handed the note to
the Philadelphian. Bergdoll reported
the matter to the commandant and
Dah.green was courtmartialcd.
Mr.. Weinbcrger said last night that
he had not decided on any future plan
Of action in BergdolPs behalf. He
said he would confer with the prisoner
and his mother in day or two. 1t is
expected that he will apply for another
writ of habeas corpus. Lieutenant
Colonel Charles G.. Creson, who con-
ducted the prosecution against Berg
doll, said the only way the young man
could obtain his liberty would be for
the judge advocate at Washington to
reverse the decision of the court mar
tial or for President Wilson to pardon
him.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll fled from
his home in Philadelphia in August,
1918, after failing to report for physi-
cal examination before his draft board
and failing to return his QUESTIONABLE.
He drew 100000 from Philadelphia
bank and spent more than year tour
ing the country in high-powered au-
tomobile He also took brief So
journ in the tropics. He was arrested
| in his home at Philadelphia last Janu-
airy and brought to Governors Island.
His mother gave the police battle
when they went to his home to take
him.
Under the law Bergdoll's conviction
of wartime descrtion means that he
forfcits all pay and allowances, all
rights of citizenship and is dishonor-
ably discharged from the army.
Grover Bergdoll's brother, Erwin,
sought on charge similar to that on
which Grover was convicted, is said
to be a fugitive in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Frank III. Plat,
Second Son Of
I Senator, Dies
Served as Assistant u. S.
Attorney and Was for
Years Associated With
Well Known Law Firms

Frank Fl. Platt, second son of the
late Thomas Collier Platt, United States
Senator in the administrations Of Pres
idents Garfield and Mckinley and for
many years. Republican leader Of this
state, died yesterday at his home, 47o
Park Avenue, after an illness of sew
eral years, Of heart complications. He
was born in Owego, Tioga County, N.
Y, in 1856. He was graduated from
Yale, class of III, and also was grad
uated from the Columbia Law School.
After leaving school he became Assis-
tant District Attorney Of the United
States for the Southern District.
After leaving the United States Dis
trict Attorneys Office Mr.. Platt en-
tered the law fr,n of Goodrich, Deadly
& MacFarlane. This firm later became
MacFarlane, Boardn & Platt. Then
the late William M. lvins entered the
firm. and still later the firm became
Tracey, WINS, Boardman & Platt, the
senior member being Benjamin r
Tracey. Through ~arious other changes
the firm became Boardman, Platt q
Solely; O'Brien, Boardman, Platt &
Dunning, the senio~ member being for
mer Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien, of the
Supreme Court; next O'Brien, Board
man g. Platt. A division Of interests
followed, with Mr.. Platt organizing the
firm Of Platt e. 'lding, Of which firm
he was the senior member at the time
of his death.
While Frank Platt was closely asso-
ciated with his father, ne never took
a very active, open interest in the
Republican affairs Of this state. He
was one of his fathers closest advisers
when Senator Platt was president OF
the United States Express Company
and during all his fathers active po-
litical career.
Frank Platt was essentially corpo.
ration lawyer, with wide knowledge
Of railroad law. He was at one time
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
B:'ergdoll Starts
5-Year Term as
Draft bod ger
Continued from page one

render his personal belongings. He
did this deliberately but willingly, now
and then pausing to finger his little
stiff black mustache. He tossed his
none e-too-plentiful supply of socks
shirts and underwear into heap in
front of the desk of Major Humphrics
then unfastened his diamond cuff links
and removed his wrist watch.
Hasn't Cent, He Says
At this point weather-beat ser.
geant took charge of the proceedings
Under his direction, the young million
aire slid out of his clothes and dumped
them on the pile with his other belong
ings;;
geant.
"Not cent" replied the millionaire
"Not cent?" called out the SER
geant.
The young Philadelphian was then
fnger-printed, taking his turn in line
behind negro. From the patented
finger-printing device Bergdoll was
marched to the bathroom, where he
took plunge under government SUI
pervision, and then donned suit OF
heavy underwear. This underwear can
be worn seven days before it goes
through the chute to the laundry. His
next step was to put on squarc-toe ed
army shoes, the black trousers and the
gray shirt. On the back of this shirt
was stamped his numbcr-8978. Hc
had been through the mill.
After leaving the office Of the execu-
tive officer he was shown to his quar-
ters, in big, bare room fronting on a
court. He will occupy it with several
other prisoners. He slept last night in
a double-deck army bunk, being locked
in at $3.50 o'clock, when the guards
came down from the stone turrcts
overlooking the prison area.
Refuses to Discuss Case
Bergdoll refused to discuss his case
tie said, however, that, so far as he
knew, Harry Weinberger, his counsel.
would take no further legal action.
Shortly after the findings of the
court became known Weinberger and
Mrs. Emma c. Bcrgdoll, the young
mans mother, were aboard the little
ferryboat that plies between the Bat
terry and Governors Island. They hur-
ried to Castle Williams and conferred
with Bergdoll. Mrs. Bcrgdoll brought
a large blue can locked with paddock.
1t was a present for Grover. When it
was opened by the officers it was found
to contain several dozen slices OF
toasted egg bread.
Bergdoll registered only one protest
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Three Sworn to Guard
Wilson's Summer Home
Special Officers Appointed by
Woods Hole Sclectment to
Patrol Crane Estate
snfctnl DispatcJt to Tho Tribune

Spectal Dispatch to Tho Tribuas
WOODS HOLE, Mass, March 3o.-
Three special officers were sworn in TO-
day at the Town Hall by the Sclectmen
and were at once stationed on the
Charles. r. Crane estate, on Juniper
Point, where President Wilson and his
household expect to pass the summer.
The three, Albert c. Swain jr., super
intendent Of the Crane property; Hor-
ace Jones jr and George Robinson, are
guarding the roadway leading to the
home, which is the only means OF ap-
sproach, either by automobile or by
foot. This action resulted from q tele-
phone conversation late last night be-
tween Mrs Wilson and Mrs. Crane,
when the former declared the Summer
capitol" would be on the Point, unless
present plans went wrong.
From, Tho Tribunc'a Washington bureau
WASHINGTON. March 30.Thc lease
Of the summer home OF Charles R.
Crane, United States Minister to China,
at Woods Hole, Mass, has been signed
by President Wilson, Mr.. Crane an
nounced to-day upon calling at the
White House.
Plans are moving for the departure
of the President with Mrs. Wilson and
his staff Of secretaries and White House
attaches lte next month or early in
June for oods Hole.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Ex-kaiser's Daughter and Duke
Pay Visit to Bentinck Castle

AMERONGEN, March 80 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The Duchess of Bruns-
wick, formerly Princess Victoria Louise
of Hohenzollern, accompanied by her
husband, the Duke of Brunswick, ar
rived at Amerongen late yesterday to
pass Easter with her father and mother
the former German Emperor and En-
press.
Despite the severe restrictions, the
automobile in which the duke and
duchess were travelling was not halted
when it drove up to Bentinch Castle
where the visitors were cordially vel.
coined by the former Emperor and his
wife
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
MARRIAGES

EvERETT-BURNAP- Grace Burnap
of WASHINGTON, D. c., and Mr. Edward
Hamlin Everett, of Bennington Vt, ST
Andrews Chapel St. James's Church
Chicago. March 81. a. M
SOULE-KNAPP-O March 80, in St
Ambrose Chapel, Cathedral of st. John,t the
Divine. by the Very Rev. Dean Robbins
Emma Whitman Knapp. of New York
City. to Claron George Soule of Manches-
!. ter VT. .,--
WETMORE-WILDE--M and Mrs Henry
Willett Wetmore announce the marriage
of their ward. Elsie Madeline Wilde of
Castleton. England. to Richard Carman
Wetmorc. Saturday. March 81
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
HENRY STANLEY PHILIP

NuTLEY. n. j., March so.-Hen.-
Stanley Philip, son of former Asssn
b!yman Alexander Philip. who s. estaa
lished the Belleville brownstone ouars-
in Nutley,. is dead at his home ba..'
He was born IL Nutley sixty.ni,ns.
years ago and was connected with ss .ss
quarry until he retired ten years ~ .a'
He superintended the building Of ~ =:
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church ~ 4
this city and several churches in Is..al ~
City. He is survived by his wife ths.y
sons and four daughters. -'lee
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
BIRTHS

FINESTONE-Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Fine
stone tnee Sadye H. Fine). 542 West
62d st. announce the birth of son,
March 2S, 1920.
FINKELSTEIN-Mr and Mrs. Irving Fin
kelstein. 945 Faile ST., Bronx, announce
the birth of a daughter at Lloyd's Sana-
toriur March 90.
LEMROW-B Born. a son. to Mr.. and Mrs
Lester E. Lemrow (nee Mathda Stein
berg). of Far Rockaway, Friday
March 26, 1920. Residence, 1913 Broad
St. Newark N. J.
SIMONS-Mr. and Mrs. Murray Simons
(nee Lillian Noveck), of 532 West 18th
St, announce the birth Of a son, March
80, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. VIRGINIA O'BRIEN. six.v.sv.
widow Of Michael O'Brien. died on SIM
day of arterio- -scerosis at the homo a,
her son-in-law. William II. Williams
532 Neptune Avenue, Coney island. Shs
is survived by two sisters, broths,
and six grandchildren.
WALTER JAMES LITTLE. six,e.r
is dead at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. where he was serving "a |.
hospital apprentice. lie was a son ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little, Of Lockwood
Avenue. Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
DESTROYER Mcfarland Launched

CAMDEN, N. j., March 30.-Miss
Louise Hughes, daughter of Rear Ad-
mIral c: F. Hughes, commandant of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, sponsored the
torpedo boat destroyer Mcfarland,
which was launched at the yard of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation to-
day. The vessel was named for John
Mcfarland, helmsman on Farragut's
flagship, the Hartford. He was killed at
Mobile in performance of his DUTY.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
counsel to the Reading. rDb;.t. ,..'..

counsel to the Reading, Lehisb vsu
and other railroads. ailey'
From the day he entered ys,. ~.
versity Mr.. Platt's interest neve- on.-
lie was one of the most active ssV. .aneo.
in the building of the new YAH pfaly r.ls
in this city and was its presider.~ ~luD Hl
three years after the new build;nn l lof
completed. He was a member ns ss ~
Yale Council and took an active .ns
in the affairs of the university At gsss
Haven. NsW
Mr.. Platt is survived by his w;x.
Mrs. Carrie Livingston Platt. forn.a..ss. a.s.
of Fulton, N. Y, and his son, Liy;n.'
ston Platt. 'oS-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Chicago Faces
General Strike
OF City Forces
Ninety Per Cent of Firemen
Are Ready to Join En-
ployees Out; 400 Gar
bage' Handlers Also Quit
AL Demand More Pay
Police Guard Council as the
Result, of the Refusal
Of $4.OOO,OOO Raise

CHICAGO, March 3d. With 1000
City Hall clerks, stcnographers and
bookkcepcrs on. strike to-day, the mu-
nicipal garbage reduction plant closed
through the walkott of 400 garbage
handlers. and .he threat Of 90 per
cent of fircmen to resign unless wage
advances were granted, Chicago to-
night faced a general strike of city
employees.
The City Hall was picketed by strik-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Wood Opens onLowden To-nigl,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 3O-General Wood
will sound the keynote for his Illinois
campaign for the Republican Presiden-
tal nomination at a meeting in the
Auditorium tomorrow night. This will
be the actual start of the generals
campaign against Governor Lowden in
Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
SISTER ROSE WAGNER

Sister Rose Wagner died yes.era.,
in St. Walburta's Convent, Ehzabsss
N. j.. she was seventy-two years o,S
and had been Benedictine nun s,s ~.
ftorty-nlne years She was born in
Bavaria. coming TO the United STAT.
when a child. After teaching in =
parochial school IN Easton. Pa, for Ten
years she was missionary in Ecuads,
for thirteen years. Upon her return !.
1901 she became teacher in S.. Jo.
seph's School, Rutherford, y. ]. Las.
July she gave up active work becauss
Of i'll health. Funeral service will hs
at 10 a. m. tomorrow at St. Warbur.s.
chapel. Burial viii be in Mount Ol;ys,
Cemetery, Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Criggs Declares for Wood

TRENTON. N. j., March 3O.-Johr
w. Griggs, former Attorney General
to-day filed with the Secretary of State
nominating petition as candidate for
delegate t-large to the Republican
national convention. He declared his
preference for General Wood for the
Pres idential nomination.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Charles l.
Edey have announced the engagement OF
Edward w Taylor jr, of Germantown
Pa, son of DR.. +. Winslow Taylor.
Mr.. Taylor served in France with the
A. E. +. for nineteen months. Miss Edes
is a member Of the Junior League anc
was active in hospital work during the
war.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

ceive $1,000 to $1,000 and senior clerks
$l,620 to 81 ,920.
Window washers who were receiving
$1,000 a year. struck for $1,ST2. The
garbage handlers demanded an increase
in pay from 81 day to $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

rcrATC Fine country estate, 40 acres,
ES "A L fine old Colonial house; open
flrepiaces. Price $4,000: worth double.
Beautiful homes At Nyack on Hudson: all
prices. River fronts. Riparian rights state
wants.
RocIsiand Farm Agency. Piermcnt Az,
South Nyack. n. v. Phone Nyack 61s-M
SUITABLE SANITARIUM
acres, "a room house, baths; improve
nients: edge OF Hudson Valley City; 80 900;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchsSter--sale or Rru:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Of 81 acres; high. good land; good house,
rooms: oIty water: sound barn fruit; water
view; III miles 10 station and centre sS,9Oo'
Lawrence Agency, 81 Y N 80: ma,h Conn s5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

westchestrr--SaIe or Rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

Colonial style clapboard construction. .
rooms. 3 baths. 2 open nreplaees, large cor
ncr plot: 2 car garage; price s35. 600 terms.
HOME REALTY CO, 542 MAIN 81.
Phone NEW ROCHELLE S2s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HOUSE UT YONXERS

on the Hudson 30 minutes from Grand Con
trail station. baths. electricity . family
bedrooms; pho, 5ox2oo, and garage; price
SIS 900 reasonable offer considered; part on
mortgage BELLOWS q WARREN. Getty
snuare. Yonknr-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Bargain and lmme -iIate Possession
4 master chambers, baths, rooms IN
service section Plenty OF land: near station;
all improvements, suitable for 2 small fam
ilies. Dig demand In nelghborhood. also for
rooms. So, 200. ] can send picture and plans,
or take New York Central II. r. to Philipse
Manor Station. or motor out Broadway TO
phtsfpea Manor N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

II you want new up 70 date room houss
with sun porch and sleeping porch. easy
Walking distance to depot, finest cvnstruc-
ton, come. inspect this excepuonnl Neiu'
nj $40 500. Other houses S6soO up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
.SCARSDALE,


One-half block to yacht club and beach:
baths; oil improvements: garage: corner
plot to0xio0: offers wanted: price and terms
upon application; one of the few properties
located on the water that Is left for sale.
BURKE STONE, INC,
POat Road aid Beach Av.
Phone Larchmont $50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
RUSS TO FREE YANKs
sovlETs TO RELEASE 7 AMERI.
CANS, WASHINGTON HEARS.
Petrosrad Report Says They Are Be,
ing Permitted to Approach
the Frontier.

Washington Dec. 29.-An uneon-
firmed report from Petrograd that sew
en- of the Americans known to be de-
tanned in Russia by the Bolshevik au-
thorities are being permitted to APP
proach the frontier, presumably for
the purpose of leaving the country,
reached the state department today
through agents in Finland.
The names of the Americans were
not given.
Paris, Dec 29.-Miss Irene Knign-
vetch, an interpreter for the American
Red Cross, who was captured by the
Bolsheviki with Capt Emmett Kilpat-
rick of Uniontown. Pa, at Novo Alex
ievska October 20, when a detachment
of Budenny's cavalry swept down the
west coast of the Sea Of Azov and sur
rounded the town, has arrived in Con-
stantinople after escaping from her
captors, says a dispatch received by
Red Cross headquarters here today
When Miss Knignvetch last saw
Captain fitzpatrick he was in good
health and was being taken to Mos
COW for transfer.
Miss Knignvetch is a daughter Of
Prince Knignvetch, head of the Rus
sian Red Cross, and a cousin of the
emperor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
Thousands Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re.
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose apphCa.
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for 3
sample bbttle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
ASK WATERWAYS AID
RIVER MEN TO REQUEST $1,000.
100000 APPROPRIATION.
Twenty-seven Central States to Urge
House Committee to Help
Projects.

St. Louis, Dec. 9.-Spo1esmen
from q central states win ask an an
nual appropriations Of $10o,OOOO0O for
ten years when they appear before the
subcommittee of the house commit
tee on appropriations January 10 and
20 In the interest of waterways inn
provements.
This was announced by James E.
Smith of this city, vice president in
charge of waterways of the Missis-
sippi Valley association, who will
head the delegation.
Mr.. Smith asserted approximately
500 persons would compose the dele
cation, and that virtually every one
of the $50 congressional districts in
the % valley states would be repre-
scented. Prominent business men and
representatives Of farmers organiza-
tions have promised to appear before
the subcommittee, he added.
The appropriation to be asked is not
excessive, Mr.. Smith declared, as that
amount is needed to make proper inn
provements on the countrys natural
carriers.
Representative Campbell of Penn
slyvania, Mr.. Smith continued, has
promised to resubmit to the next con-
gress his bin of the last congress. pro-
viding for the expenditure of $780,
100000 a year for FIVE years, altered
to provide for the appropriation Of
that amount each year for ten years,
for inland waterways improvements.
Passage of the Newton bill will be
demanded. Mr.. Smith explained. This
bill calls for the expenditure of $780,
100000 to. complete improvements al
ready begun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
LENlNE WARNS FRENCH PARTY
Socialists Told to Accept Moscow Con-
ditions If They Would Join
lnternationaie.

Tours, Dec 29.-Unqualified accept
ance Of the q conditions laid down by
Moscow is the only way the French
socialists can join the third interna-
tionale. the French socialist congress
was notified In telegram received
from Nikolai Lenlne. the soviet pre-
mier; Leon Trotzky, soviet minister
of war, and G. S. Zinovieff. Bolshevik
governor of Petrograd.
The telegram, which was read at the
session of the congress, was signed by
the chiefs of all the national parties
which are reported members of the
third internationale
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
0'BRIEN SLAIN, SAYS SISTER
Woman Threatened Life of Aviator
Pat, Is New charee-No In.
quest Held.

Momence ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Charges
that Pat O'Brien, hero aviator, did not
commit suicide. but was slain, and
that woman known to his relatives
was heard TO threaten his life, were
brought forward by Mrs. Clara Clegg,
0'Brien's sister. as basis for demand
that the inquiry, hastily concluded by
Los Angeles (Cal) authorities, be re.
opened.
There was no inquest after the
finding of my brothers body" said
Mrs. Clegg. The doctor at the hotel
where he was living said that no in.
quest was necessary. That looks ir.
regular to me now. but at the time 1
was so shocked that did not think Of
it,"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
REDS DEFIED BY GEORGIA
Republic Government Gusts One Mos.
COW Representative and Warns
Another on Plotting.

Tihis, Dec. 29--Energetic measures
against persons suspected of being
Russian BOlshevist agents have been
adopted by the government of the
Georgian republic. This representative
of soviet Russia has been expelled
from kutais, north of Batum. on the
eastern shore Of the Black sea, while
socialist clubs have been raided. their
members arrested and arms and docu-
ments seized.
sharp note has been handed NJ.
Sheman, who represents the Moscow
government here, stating the admins
tration of the republic has decided up
on ruthless warfare against plotters
and will not tolerate soviet machina-
tons in this country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
BIG CEMENT COMBINE Barred
All But Few Manufacturers Exchange
Their Price Quotations and
Other Data.

New York. Dec. 29.-All but few
cement and terra Gotta manufacturers
of America exchange thell price quo
tations and other data on the amount
of business handled through national
and regional associations 1t devel-
oped here at the legislative inquiry
into the building trust"
Cement manufacturers from various
parts of the country who had been
here attending a convention were SUBJ
poenaed for examination.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-12-31
MORE MONEY is NECESSARY
Three Executive Departments Ask
Congress for s115,oo0,ooo Def.
cheney Appropriations

Washington, Dee. 29.-Deficiency APP
preparations aggregating $115,000,00o
were asked of congress by three exec
utive departments. Secretary Baker
estimated that the War department
would need an additional $4,000, 900.
and Postmaster General Burleson
asked for an additional $35, 700 for
the transportation of the mails. and
the Treasury department asked for an
additional $2,241 goo for thu coast
guard service.