davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
Weed Menace
b Is Serious One

Highways, acknowledged as a prime
requisite Of civilized communities, are
coming to be recognized as offering
access to invaders endangsring the
country's chief industry. In recent
statement the director of the division
of seed and weed control of the Wis
consin department of agriculture said,
"The State of Wisconsin is facing a
real danger in the enormous growth
and spreal Of noxious weeds. Canada
thistle, morning glory and quack
grass and other dangerous growths
threaten to smother the chief grain
crops of the state unless vigorous eff
forts are made to extirpate them"
The warning is as timely for Mich
igan.
Several causes have contributed to
the uncontrolled spread of weeds.
Michigan for many years has had a
weed law which, if enforced, would
have been effective. But the road
work was done in neighborhood
groups by resident farmers in charge
Of local pathmaster. The boss was
always on friendly terms with his as
sociates, and was frequently an aspir-
ant for election to township or county
office. He was not, therefore, likely
to be diligent or consistent in enforc-
ing law against his neighbors' care
lessness. Of late, too, the temporary
abandonment of considerable acreage
and failure to cultivate roadside tracts
have given the weeds greater freedom
to wander.
In consequence along nearly every
Michigan highway may be seen many
species of noXious plants spreading
unchecked and menacing titled fields |
IN some of the best agricultural terri |
tory. The matter should be brought
forcefuliy to the attention of highway /
and a concerted and consist !
ent effort made to check the evil
Detroit News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Arr
Smith gave them a very pleasant sur.
prise Friday evening by miscellan-
eous shower consisting of many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
A. +. Fowler and wife attneded the
funeral of her nephew, Howard Con
ner, at Elm Hall Thursday.
DIR. Graham was here on profes-
sional business Saturday.
Miss Mildred Clcvordon is spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Harry Graham, of Maple Rapids.
Amos Button, wife and daughter,
Rosemary, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hicks were Saturday and Sunday
guests of relatives and friends here.
Clair Kramer, wife and son, Clark,
of Alpa called on relatives and
friends here Sunday.
I. II. McGurn motored to Detroit
Sunday to spend few days with his
son, Guy.
Mrs. Thomas Kneeves and sister,
Mrs. John kneeves, of Ohio, are Wis
iting relatives here and their broth
er, James Fisher of Riverdale.
A. j. Vance visited with his family
in Ithaca Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Hilburn and family of Crys-
tai called at /. +. fuckers Friday.
Ralph Holcomb, wife and daughter
returned Sunday from spending a few
days with his mother, who is seriously
i'll at her home near Lansing.
The appearance Of the school house
is very much improved by a new roof.
The interior is very artistically
painted
Mrs. We're Ferris and daughter,
Genevieve, were taken to the home
If her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Demmings near Edmore Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

Fred Moffatt spent the week end
with his mother and brother at Green
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. T. Shafer, who
have been visiting friends in Meta
mora returned home Saturday night
The cement block barber shop
building Of Charles Myers, which was
damaged by fire is being repaired. w.
o. Allen is doing the work.
Miss Consula Hopkins of Alma was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

Ninety models and more than
n hundred thousand 'FB' models have
been placed i'm use.
ut is known that the Chevrolet
Motor Company is constantly con-
Quoting research work for the devel-
opment of new and better methods of
building motor cars. But the com
pany points out that such develop
ments often, require years for COM
pletion and have little influence on
current production plans.-advertise
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

Money spent with us buys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown-Ward CO.,
phone 27.-60tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

We can do it if it is in the print
ing line. The Alma Record.-adver-
tisement 10-3w
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
REAL ESTATE JoTTIxGs.

Abraham Luger is the real buyer of
100 West Eighty-first street and Mar
garet c. Lewis Is the purchaser OF 23s
West Eleventh street. sold recently.
Morris SAKE was associated with Jo-
aeph VI. Nimhauser In the sale for
Frank Davis of s55 Longwood avenue,
a five story house. The seller was
represented by Morris Berkowitz. at
torney.
There we're no auction offerings OF
real estate In either the Manhattan OF
Bronx sslesrooms yesterday.
william Cruikshank's Sons negoti-
ated for the Psgenstecker Realty Com
pany n mortgage OF $500. 600, covering
the property at &c to b2 West Fortieth
street and 30 and IL West Thirty-ninth
street: for Michael Ginzburg. So. 900. on
West Broadway and Blecckcr street.
and for Alfred NJ. Rau. $4,000. on IS
West Fifteenth street.
Jules Nehring. Inc, have been ep-
pointed agents OF the premises at SOC
and 50S West l77th street.
Plans have been filed for the erec-
ton OF n four story factory. Ssxl9s. on
Avenue A. between Seventy-first and
seventy streeta. for the r,
LoriiRard Company, 70 cost xoe,cee.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
BUILDERS ACQUIRE SITE
FOR IS FAMILY HOUSE
Other transactions Closed IL,
the Byonx.

Som Bresthsrs have sold the plot.
105x100. on the west side of Findley
avenue. three, feet south, of 18TH street.
to the 167th Street Building Corpora-
zion. Harry II, Uhifeder, president. The
purchasers wi 0 erect five story forty :
five family house. which will be ready
November I. The operation will involve
about s225.oOo-
Ennis & Stnnott purchased from
Charles L. Ada ms Of Mount Vernon 1706
Nelson avenue, near Brandt place. q
five story new law apartment house, on
plot 75xl00, which the Fred r.. French
Company erected for the seller about
four years ago The building contains
thirty apartments and returns an an.
nual rental of $i7,50o. 1t was valued
at 100000. Slawson & Hobbs and Me-
Dowell & Byrnes acted as brokers IN
;the deal.
Armstrong Brothers sold 1907 Heath
a'enue. two story two family frame
dwelling. 20x10o. for Mark Goldberg to
III. Sakr.
T-ho-nss S. Burke sold for Alfred H.
Ballard to frank Nowieke and resold
for nie latter to Arthur Hume the eight
room dwelling and garage at 10 Sedg-
wick avenue.
Spohis & Starr. Inc, sold fer Moses
Harris a five story apartment house,
40x120 at GAL Hoe avenue. The prop
crty yields an annual rental Of $1,000
and was held at $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
OUT OF TOWN TRANSACTIONS

Prince & Ripley sold for Bertha A.
Weiss her house and surrounding
grounds on Highland avenue. Dobbs
Ferry. n. Y. to s. Rubin also for the
Masters Realty Company cottage and
about q half acre OF ground which
was a portion of the Masters estate.
on Broadway and Ashford avenue.
Dobbs Ferry, n. Y. to Hiram c. Bice.
Robert E. Farley organization sold
a plot in the Battle Hin Park section OF
White Plains. n. Y. to the Battle Hill
Community Club os the site for club
house.
Robert e. Farley Organization sold
two lots in the Battle Hill Park sec
tion OF White Plains. n. ". 60 X. d.
Metcalf. who will build at once.
Harvey Craw sold the plot owned by
the Estates Club Realty Corporation
fronting on Ridge Drive East. Great
Neck. l.. l.. 20 A.. A. Sandcr.on of Buff
faio. The same broker leased the water
front estate OF Mrs. T. Janehart to p.
Miller: also the Jackson estate at Great
Neck TO Mrs. w. Gibbs-
Eugene V. Welsh sold for Walter q.
Wood HIS residence st so Maple avenue.
Morrirtown. 20 e. Eldridge Thomas Of
New York city.
Fred ]. Miller sold his estate OF 1870
acres known as Island Farm. in the
Delaware River. st Centre Bridge. Pa
10 company. which, IL Is understood
will use Il for an exclusive colony. II
was an all cash transaction. Z. II. Peck
Of g. Osgood Pell & Co. negotiated the
sale. The property was held at $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL

ABERDEEN, Wash. July 1s--Arrlvcd. rtrs
Honolulu san Francisco. Depere. Astoria.
ASTORIA, ,. July 20--Arrived. str Santa
Alicia, San Francisco.
BANGOR, Mo. July 2s-Arrived. schr Llzsis
ID Small. Boston.
FERNANDTNA, Fla, NO 23-Arrived. str
waSrenaar Dutch, Newport News.
GRAYs HARBoR, Wash. July le-Arrfvcd,
schr Mindoro. San Frnncisro.
HONOLULU, July .o-Arrived. echr
Tampa, San francisco.
sailed goth, strs wilhelmina. San Fran
cisco: c1st. Hysdes. do; Granite state. Cal
cutha.
MANILA. July is-Arrived. STR Robert
Dollar tDr). Hcng Kong land sailed 18th for
NEW BEDFor,. Mass. July aa--Arrived
bark GREYHOUND, rovidcnce.
ORANGE. TEX, July 1s-Arrived. schr
Ralph : Parsons, Tamplco.
in port 1Dth schr Amazo for Tampico.
PORT ANGELES, Wash. July 2i--Sailed
schr Mary Winkleman, Hawaiian Islands.
PROVIDENCE, ri. July 2i-Arrived. sti
C,ulfprince New York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 2o-Arrived
81 La Placeniia, Port san Luis.
Arrived 2lst. str Canadian Rover tBr)
Ocean Falls.
Cleared 2ist. str Achatina tBr). Kobe.
Sailed 21st. str Siberian Maru Jap, Yo-
kohama, &c
Sailed 2lst strs Aunistcn city. Seattle
MancA, Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO. cal.,yJuly 2o-Arrived. sti
Provldencia (F), santa RossiIa.
., ! Arrived ,ars 21s. bark Forest Friend erAy'
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
REALTORS TO AID HOSPITAL.

At a meeting held in the Downtown
Club and presided over by Elisha Sniff
fen committee was appointed yester-
day to canvass real estate interests in
tho drive TO raise funds for the compile
ton Of the twelve story addition to the
Broad Street Hospital. The members OF
the real estate committee are MIR. Sniff
fen. chairman: Charles @. Edwards OF
the Charles G.. Edwards Company.
James r. Murphy of the Joseph p. Day
organization. w. T. Ropes OF Horace S.
Ely & Co, John II. Schcier and Maurice
Mandclbaum OF the firm Of Harris ana
Maurice Mandelbaum. These men have
pledged themselves to visit $50 firms In
their efforts 70 raise the quota allotted
TO the realty division by the Broad
Street Hospital Association.
The speakers at the meeting were Dr.
william III. Dieffenbach of the Brosd
Street Hospital and the Rev. w. r.
Steele, Jr.. senior curate OF, Trinity
Church. They discussed the inadequate
hospital equipment in the downtown dis
trict
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph.J

ASTORIA. o. July 2o-sailed. str wes. Ca
nATgo; s.rlsy Sydney, Nswi univ .s-Arr,vss .,r,
sewaiis Point. Norfolk !. .Melrose. Baltimore;
City OF Columbus. Savannah: Calvin Austin.
New York; Prince Arthur tsr,. Yarmouth. %
land, and 80, from Gloucester; Suamico.
New York. towing barges Kennedy Brothers.
BIZ Hughes and Confidence (and tug sailed
for Rockport. Mass, TO pick up barge James
Barton, for New York;.
The reported clearance yesterday OF str
1saiied 26th. etrs Anahuac. Fall River:
Hhode Island (Br), Glasgow via Phiiadel-
ghia: Gloucester. Baltimore; Nanivcket' ~ ss
land Light. sW, 20 miles; thick fog; smooth
BALTIMORE, Md, July 2s-Arrived, strs
MoIdeeaard. Roca Grande: Fort Gaines
(Nor). Port Maria: West Madaket. Cork
Liberia utaD. Norfolk: West celina. Man
Cleared c5th, strs Santa Rosa. New York.
Lake Gaiien. Norfolk: schr Orleans. Tam
Sailed 2eth. s,rs Sutherland. Bordeaux and
Havre via Philadelphia: Nordamerika DAM :.
Newport News: vasconia tBr). London via
Hnsuc'@ Juan; Eastern ssu Sea. New York: sansara
lNorS, Montevidco: Fort Gaines tNor). Port
Maria; western Star: Norfolk; Gransesberg
(Sw) Narvik: Republic. Tocopiila-
BRUNSWICK. Ca. July 24-Sailcd. srhr
Orlando V wootten (from Kilkenny. New
Arrived essh. str Herbert l. Pratt. Texas
CITY. schr Margaret Throop. New York.
Sailed asth. str Tokiwa Maru Gap). Haifa.
cEfaRr.EFrox. SC. July 2e-Arrived. strs
Jaiapa Copenhaeen: Cotopaxi. Havana !:
Ceorgp II Jones, Baton Rouge. schrs Edwin
a Farpsr, Ncv York: Sailie Persis Noyes.
Sailed sailed ceth. str Colorado sprineS. New
CAPE HENRY, Va, July "a. o pM-Pss-ed
out str Munindies, Baltimore for Havana
mot BOSTON, Wind 26th. sw. miles; clear.
GALVESTON. Tex. July 2J-Arrived. strs
Rraziiier tBr). Antwerp: General Church:
AJrierr: + " Asche, New York land sailed
on return): Napierfan tBr), New Orleans; /;
purban Msru dap, New York for Yoko-
hama, &C: sr-ttlo Maru Japl. Buenos Aires !:
Cuiftrade, Port Arthur; vsldarno GtaD /.
Genoa: Tritonia tI3r). Savannah: Lake Ca
Arrived 2sth. s,rs N Alba. New York
Grace Dollar G-r). 50 vrnnnh: Glasgow Maru
dam. HULL motor shlp Solarine. Tampico.
Sailed 18th, str Gulftfnde. Tampico.
Sailed aeth strs West rurfce, Liverpool !:
Navigator CBr). do: Admiral cochrane tBr).
c;uf.FroRT. Mlss. July 2S-Arrived, schr
J Backman fBrl. Havana.
Sailed ,5th, str Coulee. Tampico.
etrs Juniata. Baltimore comanche. New
York; schr T y Barnsdaii. New York.
Sailed .6th, str Apache. New York:
MOBILE, Ala, July 26-Seied. strs Hon
duras tNor), New Orleans. Sarmatla fNor)
Cuban ports. schr Beatrice tBrD. Nuevitas.
NEW ORLEANS. La. July cs--Arrived. strr
Ampetco, New York Celba (Hondl. Ceiba
Creole. New York. Reiyo Maru tJap). Sa-
vannah for Yokohama, &C; Santiago, Vera
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
ESTATES APPRAISED.

FANNIE j. BYRNEs October 4. iafN
Leaving an estate OF s433.ofo. most "
which II bcuueathed 20 institutions main.
tained by the Protestant Episcopal Church
in New York. The Orphans Home aud
Asylum receives sf5o.34c. fund for aged
and infirm r. Y. clerrympn. sf4.01D;
OF the Epiphany. $4,000; ST. Luke's Home
for Aged Women. $4,000. Ernest y. Du-
rant nephew. receives x3 2.0. Friends,
Ernest T. Isinderman and Sadie s.. Wheeler
receive $4,000 aud x3s.0o0 respectively.
HERMAN II. W. NESLAGE tMarch 4, fn2i)
Leaving an estate of $17f .17S. The entire
estate IL bequeathed 70 bis widow, Catha-
rine Neslage.
DR. WILLIAM r. MITTENDoRr tFebruary
"a. tof9,. Leaving an estate OF s4ga. .rss
Widow, Mathilda a. Mittendorf. receives
eiof ,o50 Sons. Alfred D.. George a. and
william Z. X. Mittendorf. receive sloe. .0oc
each.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
COTTON.

After rather an uneventful session up
to its last half hour. yesterdays cotton
market broke with heavy selling on the
part of one or two leading commission
houses and at its close was barely
steady with 23 to 20 points net decline.
The principal factor connected with that
break was q report from Manchester
stating that there was no demand and
that traders there did not look for any
trade revival until September or Octo-
ber. Previous to that sudden and Sc
we're drop, dealings had had steady
tone throughout the day and at one
time october sold as high as 1896 and
December at 1872. or 7 to IL points
more than their close on Monday There
was a renewal of Wall Street and trade
buying which sustained the early mar
ket close to Mondays level, but no ag-
gressive buying took place, partly be-
cause OF favorable weather In the Belt,
which, II continued until the Govern
ment report be published. might offset
any possible bullish showing of the re.
port or would accentuate any bearish
feature.
No further private reports made their
appearance yesterday, but some six or
seven are expected to be issued before
the end Of the week. Outside trade was
still held In check by fears that those
reports might be in line with the two
published which were more bearish than
expected. although bulls anticipated that
some of them at least would reflect the
boil weevil talk which had been a fea-
ture of market news for the last week
or two. An Improvement In spot de-
mand in New Orleans, accompanied by
buying orders from that market, had a
steadying effect here around midday In
connection with rather liberal exports.
Liverpool cables were poor. There was
Southern hedge selling in that market
and an absence of outside speculative
support, but Liverpool nevertheless was
a buyer here early in the day.
In reporting the arrival of the first
bale in Savannah yesterday, a private
despatch said that 1t was classed as
strict low middling, weighed 396 pounds
and sold for 6S cents on the Savannah
Cotton Exchange. Last year the first
bale was not received there until Au-
gust 4.
In the official weather details there
were comparatively few and for the
most part light rains in the Belt.
II was reported from Memphis that
banks had requested factors TO with
hold offers of spot cotton until August
., presumably to prevent possible SELL
ing until after the markets had digested
the Bureau report of next Monday.
Southern spot markets were unchang-
ed to 25 points lower, ranging from 10
to 1875. The local market for spot cot
ton was quiet and 25 points lower, at .
cents; sales in IL were nil.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
SAYS IDLTNG EUROPE
LOOKS FOR U. s. AID
Banker, Back After Trip, Sees
Uncle Sam Viewed Abroad
as Santa Claus.
BOLsHEvIKI ARE CALMER
Danger of Propaganda Seen ii
Conditions for Workmen
Do Not Improve.

Mercer p. Moseley. vice-president OF
the American Exchange National Bank.
who returned recently from an exten-
sive tour of Europe. said yesterday that
one of the chief hindrances to a re-
sumption of trade activities throughout
the world was the fact that Europe ex-
poets America to perform the miracle
of trade resuscitation." Translated in
to simple terms Mr.. Moseley believes
the psychole " of Europe to be-: you've
got the money, so start the machine.
aside from this very important
aspect" he said, there Is little funda-
mentally wrong on the other side, and
the sooner the Old World realizes that
American money cannot do the Job. that
the programme calls for Old World labor
and sweat, the quicker we will all start
along the path that leads where human
ambition Graves to go. In other words.
Europe is not working, and the causes
of this condition are not all to be found
in the economics of the situation.
I'VE must all go to work to re-estab-
lish the flow of International trade II we
caro- to enjoy material environment
such as has found expression in the last
decade. 1t is folly to think that this
can be achieved with exchanges as they
stand. 1t Is also faflacious to think
that real progress can be achieved
through charity.
THE world all over must go back to
hard and unremitting labor. That in
cIudes America too, for it Is as true to-
day as in the long ago that In the sweat
Of thy face shalt thou eat thy bread
Mr.. Moseley said that the Bolshevist
attitude of labor in Europe has subsidized
somewhat because of the failure Of the
movement in Russia and the stories of
hardships which leak across the borders
Of that country.
But there is another phase of this
same question:" he said. II struck 1t In
many spots. but 1t was perhaps most
succinctly stated in conversation with
one of Germany's greatest bankers. l
asked him to enlightcn me on the SUBJ
ject of Bolshevism In Germany. He re-
piled:
"'At present there Is considerable of
such sentiment among our working
classes, and though we have it in hand
now. unless conditions improve so as to
enable us to give employment to the un-
employed no man can predict the time
when the flame may spread all over Eu-
rope"
Mr.. Moseey said that both the Ger
man and French crops were good, par
tcularly those Of France.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.1

.
BERMUDA. July 22-Arrived. str Fort
Victoria tBr), New York.
Sailed Goth. schr John Francis Stuard.
Boston.
Passed 2is.. str oriflamme (Br). Cardiff
for Tamplco.
coMOX. Be. July 19-sailed. str wythe-
Vile, Boston and New York.
CORINTO, July f8-Sailed. motor Balboa
(Sw), San Francisco 10th, str Wallingford.
Purta Arenas.
HALIFAX, July c3-Arrived. schr Mabel Z
Gum CBr), New York.
MARSEILLES, July l9-Arrived. str West
Neris, Singapore.
PENANG. July li--sailed. str Lake Gil
pen, Calcutta.
] QUEBEC. July 24-Arrived. str Canadian
Recruit (Br), Sydney.
Sailed 23d, str Maskinonge (Br), Sydney.
SAIGON, July 15-Arrived. str Doyestown.
Singapore.
sALINA Cruz. July c0-sailed. str Griff-
tu. Guatemala.
SHANGHAI. July fs-saiied. str caddo-
peak. Calcutta.
= SINGAPORE, July 16-Sailed. strs Lake
Farmingdaie, Calcutta; 18th. Lake Fielding,
do.
VICTORIA. PC. July 20-Sailed. str Andrea
r Luckenbacli. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
IN THE QUEENS MARKET.

The eight family house on the west
side of Academy street, 200 feet south
of Beedle avenue. Long Island City. has
been sold by Peter De Maria to Hermina
Hoekstra. william II. Macy and John
L. Hammond were the brokers.
The apartment at Ill Twenty third
street has been sold by the Greensboro
Corporation TO w. II. Smeading. George
c. Little, who is connected with the
Hood Rubber Products Company. has
purchased an apartment at 81 Twenty
,,ighth street. apS an. apartment at III
Twenty-third street has been purchased
by G.. r. Chase.
J. Albert Johntra sold the property a,
the southeast corner of Linden avenue
and Myrtle avenue. Flushing. for
Emma +. Bull OF Mount Vernon "a
Michele Frisia. The house contains
eleven rooms and stands on a plot
50xis5 feet
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July &c.


Washington. ID. c., July &c.
These naval orders have been made pub
lie:
Lieut.. r. A. Awtrey. to ". S. s. Utah;
Lieutenant-C Commander C. A. Bailey, 20 COM
mand Y. s. S. Mckee: Lieut.. Allan Barnett,
to U. s. S. Babbitt; Lieut.. j. II. Brown,
Jr.. to duty Bethlehem shipbuiiding Corpora
ton. Quincy. Mass. Lieut.. J. II. Cain. TO
navy yard. Mare Island: Commander Y. II.
Cope. TO home and wait orders; Commander
W. L. Culbertson. 10 duty president general
court-martial. naval station, Cavite. p. L.
Commander II. s. Edwards. - charge naval
ammunition depot. Kauahua. T. H.; Lieut..
George NJ. Eyforth. 70 supply officer. Destroy
er Division IL. Pacific fleet: Commander W.
Chief, Atlantic fleet Lieut.. j. r. Gimer. 10
treatment naval hospital. New Orleans
Lieut.. George Growney. 70 naval station.
fleet; Commander II. h. Hewitt. to u. S. S.
Pennsylvania as gunnery officer; Capt. Q. c.
Marsh, 10 home: Lieutenant t-Commander +.
staff Rear Admiral II. o. stickney, com
mandor train. Pacific fleet; Lieutenant
Commander Alex McComb. TO command u. S.
s. Mcfarland; Lieutenant-Commander G. w.
McNair. to u. S. s. wyoming: Lieutenant
Commander r. p. p. Meclewski. to command
Y. S. s. Sommes. Lieutenant Commander
s. n. Moore. to u. s. S. Flusser: Lieut..
f. S. Mason to home and walt orders: Lieut..
W. X. Phillips, 10 command II. s. s. R-24:
Capt. ~. b.. Price. 70 command U. s. s.
Wyoming. Lieutenant Commander II. G.
Reed. TO treatment navay hospital. Mare ISL
and: Commander q. =. r. Rodger, 10 aide
on staff commander destroyer force, Pacific
fleet: Lieutenant Commander G. A. Rood. 10
u. s. s. Utah as engineer officer: Lieut.. G..
r. Schurz. TO u. s. s. Melville: Lieut.. s. G..
Seckeiman. Medical Corps. 20 duty Pharma-
cists' Mates School. Norfolk; Lieut. Al
bert seeckts. to home; Rear Admiral Ed
ward Simpson, TO command Fourteenth
Naval district: Commander J. NJ.
d. Smith. 10 command u. s. s. Hunt; Rear
Admiral Albert s. Snow TO home: Lieuten-
ant-Commander +. A. stephens, to duty u. s.
&. Cleveland; Lieut.. 7. II. Thornton. TO u.
s. s. Reno: Lieut.. J. visall. resigned: Lieu
w. w. waddell. to
u. S. s. Nevada First Lieutenant
Commodore " wadhams. to home
Lieut.. +. T. Waiiing TO destroyer force, At
lantic fleet; Lieut.. J. c.. Ware. TO u. S. s.
st. Louis executive officer; Lieut.. Benja-
min IT. white. TO sapply officer. Destroyer
Division No. 40; Lieut.. Il. l.. Wilkinson. TO
U. s. s. o-6: Commander J. S. woodward
TO duty naval hospital. New York, N. ":
Lieutenant Commander G.. X. Baker. TO u. g.
s.. Bath as engineer officer: Lieutenant
Commander y. A. Lewis. TO home; Lieut. j
ii. Mackenzie. TO home