davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On spirited firal hour demand food
issues advanced sharply to high lsveIS
Tor this year during yesterdays tradino
In securities In the Consolidated Stool
Exchange, United Fruit rising 5X
to 1l9 and Corn Products 8 to ss1n
IN the balance OF the list nrice
movements were irregular, domestic oil
and rail stocks netting fair gains. while
tobacco issues were under pressure or
unfavorable trade advices. Other fea.
ture changes were gains of 3K, at the
maximum. in Mexican Petroleum ia
1O4H. 2 In Dawson Chemical to 44N
Ss in Pure Oil to 81, 1ss In Marine
preferred to 50% and declines Of 2s.
in General Asphalt to 61M, 3 in Roya
Dutch to 464 -2A in Houston Oil tc
751a and in American international
to BAN.
United States Steel was down TO 80
Crucible 1A to 62h, Republic to 49A
Baldwin Locomotive / to S9ia, Retail
Stores IL to AN. Tobacco Products
1 to 59A. American Sumatra ia tc
S5h. International Paper l to 52%
Sears Roebuck l to 66la, Studebakes
TO "A and Chandler Motors to IL
Coca Cola rose IA to 40A, Associ.
oted Dry Goods rs to 35K. Loew
Inc. to IS. People's Gas to 81, General
Electric to 1921. Burns Brothers / to
111&, Kelly-Springfield / to 40h
American Sugar Il % to SAY. Industrial
Alcohol III to 4i1h. Northern Pacific
2 to 75h and Reading to 70M.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

Petitions In bankruptcy flied yesterday ir
the United states District Court were:
bungalows ~ West $50 street-involun'
tary. ON behalf of Morris Rosenberg. who
claims $500, and two others.
ROBINS DRESS CO., INC. jobbers OF
dresses, 10 Madison avenue--lnyoluntary, o.
behalf of Lillian Saff. who claims siIs
Sara Cohen, S22. and Sam Amazon. $50.
SAMUEL GRUNDLAND. corsets and under
wear, $50 Brook avenue, Bronx-Involun-
tary. on behalf of Joe Novick, who claims
S347; Joe Pfefferbum, $3.50. and Philip No
zick. $3.50. Liabilities, $1,000; assets
NEUFELD KNITTING MILLS. Morris Neu-
field. knit goods. 1872 East Houston street
Involuntary, on behalf of Evelyn Herzog
who claims $50; Louis Morrison S14s. anc
RocKFoRD TABLE AND DESK co.
desks and office furniture. 2SS Broad
sets. s3a'S7o. of which ss,eio Is stock
5000 fixtures SC, and Sl7'42s debts due or
accounets. Among the larger creditors are
Tell city Desk Co.Tell city. Ind. sl3,os2
Hart Mfg. Co.. Findlay, Ohio, $3,I5i.
MORRIS wEISSBAUM, salesman, 712 Cald
well avenue, Bronx-Voluntary. Liabilities
c. CAITUCoI co, NC. importers, for
merly AT 233 Broadway-Involuntary, or
behalf of Bank Of British West Africa
Ltd, which claims 5000; Equitable Trust
Co OF New York, s2Os. .4ss. and compa gnit
Francaise des Cables Telegraphilues, $50
COFN-PALEY CO., Harry S. and Jacob r
Cohn and Philip Paley neclwear, 30 Yves,
Fifteenth st.-lnvoluntary, on behalf o.
Samuel Juster, who claims sl,OOo; M
seligmnn, SO 900, and H. Wolfson. $500
Llahi,i,iss. sSoooo; assets, $1,000. co,
Sixth av.--Voluntary. Liabilities. sl@.2o6
assets, 81 200, OF which $1,000 is stock ant
$500 fixtures, SC. Among the larger cred
Simon Kernssnd. si,45s. and KivewitG q
padover, $JSi.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
COTTON PRICES UP
ON MORE BUYING
Long Realizing Carries Market
Down From Days High
at Close.

A continuation of Tuesdays nervous
fluctuations marked yesterday j deal
ings in cotton futures. but with more
interest on the buying side prices rose
about 80 70 40 points from their pre-
ceding closing levels. The final market
was off from its top, dua to long realiz-
ing. and was net IL to 20 points higher.
During afternoon dealings bulls took
the upper hand for change, buying
being based on improved spot news
from all parts of the cotton belt and
the growing feeling that trade interests
were ready TO buy contracts on all
moderate setbacks.
Buying was well scattered among
various interests. Sometimes japanese
were active as purchasers. then again
Wall Street shorts anl spinncrs alb
sorbed the pressure. Nervousness of
shorts was n feature during much of
the session. That uneasineSs was
mostly due to anticipation Of more
active buying by spinners around is
cents for December and January de-
livery.
Liverpool cables were stronger than
generally expected, but the local mar
ket responded poorly at its opening.
first sales being l point to IL points
the Continent bought actively in the
English market but that market re-
acted sharply from it's high level after
its advance OF about 20 penny points.
The weekly weather -port 'vas not
even a Sec ondary factor 1t emphasized
the fact that the crop was al picked
and that r.ogt of IL hal been einned.
The officia! map showed clear and cool
weather all over the belt with scattered
precipitation in parts of the East
Clearances OF 3G,01S tales :rade the
seasons total 1.75o.74r contrast to
1,159,02S exported from this country n
year earlier. OF yes .erday's exports
more than 1900 bales went o Japan
and China.
Scattered liquidation was noticeable.
but was we'll absorbed except for "a
short time In the fore. Non, wlen the
market dropped about quarter OF a cent
n pound under TUESDAYS close. The
best buying developed e"rly in the last
hour and boosted December TO 1880, up
43 points.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
CLEARANCES.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

The Department Of Agrlcultures
weather report for the week ended on
Tuesday night was favorable to the cot
ton and the grain belts. According to
the report the corn harvest made satis-
factory progress except where work was
DELAYED by wet weather in the central
ond .ba unper Mississippi regions. Rain
Sall was especially favorable to winter
Grains in the lower Missouri. the upper
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys and In
Atlantic coast States from Maryland
southward.
picking and ginning of cotton, the re-
mort said. had about been completed In
most of the belt. "The weather. was
favorable for outdoor work IN the cotton
belt" IL contiued, "the harvest OF cot
ron where no. completed made satisfac-
tory progress. Picking and ginning have
been finished in many sectiC MS Oh Okia-
i,oyn, and are nearly complete elsewhere.
while the harvest is practically over in
Texas"
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BUDGET GUARD IS
BEING MOBILIZED
Delegates Of Large Industries
Start Campaign for Ma
tional Economy.

Representatives OF eighteen important
day in the Downtown Associations
headquarters in the first weekly assem-
blage 10 mobilize q budget guard" OF
taxpayers throughout the country under
auspices Of the National Budget Com
mittee In the interests Of national econ
omy and reduction OF the Federal
tax burden. Just as soon as G.. G..
Dawes, chief OF the budget, presents his
first budget, which will be for the fiscal
year beginning on July /, 1922, there
will be fight in the open, according
to executives OF the National Budget
Committee, between the executive branch
of the Government, striving for economy
and reduced taxes, and those of the
legislative branch who wish to preserve
pork barrel methods. To hold UP the
hands Of Congressman and TO assure
them of the support of their constituents
Ia the purpose of the budget guard
mobilization, which Is being planned
among industries much along the lines
Of Liberty loan campaign.
Sam A. Lewisohn. local chairman.
presided at yesterdays meeting in the
absence of John 4. Pratt. chairman OF
the National Budget Committee, who
was summoned to Washington. Among
those present who pledged 100 per cent.
support of the organizations plans as
outlined were: w. J. l.. Bantam, of the
Otis Elevator Company. manufacturing
engineers division; w. e. Pulsifer. of
the d. C. Heath Publishing Company,
publishers division; s. l.. Rothapfel of
the Capitol Theatre. motion picture
division; A. G. Christiancy. OF Hirsch.
LIlienthal & Co. Stock Exchange divis-
ion Albert Wahle, lighting fixtures
division; A. Parker Nevin. lawyers
division Benjamin Fox, pawnbrokers
division; ]. r. Mantilla, real estate
brokers division. and Nanny Strauss.
chairman Of the finance committee.
Stanley II. Howe. director of organI-
zation, declared that Gen. Dawes. out OF
, appropriations made for the current fis-
cal year to end June 80. 1922. had cut
out $3.50, 900, 900 of expenditure and that
Congress,nen were beginning to feel the
effects of their self-denial In putting
through the budget law. III addition to
countering the anticipated fight over the
initial budget to be presented by Mr..
Dawes soon, Mr.. Howe said that the
organizations plans called for reor-
SANITATION Of Federal departments. do
ing away with the Department OF In
terror and combining all engineering
activities in a Department of Public
Works. A third purpose is campaign
of education of the public as to Govern
ment and wise private ecoromy.
William NJ Chadbourne, who has just
raturned from Washington, said that
great pressure had been placed on Con-
gressn,en in the interests Of those who
lad lost their jobs as result Of the
Swings engineered by GeA. Dawes. If
backed up he said, Congressman would
stand firm for economy, which would
make reduced taxation possible. If not.
they would yield. n the work of the
budget committee should go through. he
added, It's result would be to push the
country along the road to Industrial
prosperity.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
WHEAT AT S1.OO IL
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Touches Lowest Price Since
1915 Before Rally-Oats Go
to Seasons Bottom.

CHICAGO. Nov 2.-Reports that Ca
madam interior elevators and railroads
would cooperate in regulating ship
ments helped to rally wheat here to-day
after prices had fallen to the lowest
level since 1915. Closing quotations
were unsettled at &c. net decline to nc
advance, with December Sl.0291.02A
and May sl.07Ql.o71s. Corn gained
1s n u to sc; oats lost x a &C., and
provisions finished unchanged TO l0c.
off.
Notwithstanding yesterdays break OF
&C. spasmodic liquidation continued this
morning owing more or less to talk cur.
rent that British grain concern had
failed. Besides there was no evidence
OF any export demand for United States
wheat and 1t was estimated that domes-
tic hard winter grades were 4q5
above a working basis as compared with
Canadian. Another bearish factor was
slowness of call for flour. Weakness
only was checked when December had
descended to within 1ac. of 81 even. At
this juncture a reaction set in and bulls
made capital of promised falling off In
receipts at Winnipeg. The assertion
was that curtailment OF the Canadian
crop movement would reduce hedging
pressure here.
Indications Of export business In corn
gave comparative firmness to the corn
market. Liquidating sales forced oats
to the lowest prices yet this season. but
elevator interests subsequently furnished
some support.
Provisions were fairly steady In lire
with hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
BIG ORDERS FOLLOW
CUT IN RAIL PRICES
NesU Buying IL Small; Com
posite Price Drops.

Contemplated purchases of steel rails
as result OF the recent reduction in
price are shown in survey OF the
Western and Northwestern roads to
total 10000 tons. according to the Iron
Age In its weekly review OF the iron and
steel Industry. The steel trade. the
Journal says. Is trying TO appraise the
results Of railroad strike escaped. OF
rail- prices reduced OF the pig iron out
put Increased and of competition sharp
ened with the approach OF the quiet time
OF the year. New buying in the last
week is reported as relatively small,
although pred uction is still above 10
per cent, with that of the Steel Cor
poration close to so per cent.
The Iror Trade Revieao says:
expectation OF an early reduction of
freight rates in iron and steel have
been dashed somewhat by the weeks
developments in connection with the
calling Off of the threatened railroad
strike. Resulting uncertainty has ex-
cited an unsettling influence upon the
market. New buying with some excep-
lions has been IN smaller volume. II
IS apparent that the rate question will
be an effective deterrent to revival
until some revision is definitely brought
about. Furnaces operating on the last
day OF the month numbered ninety five
as against eighty-four on the corre-
spending date in September.
A slight recession to $35.2S is revealed
by the Iron Trade, Revie,c composite
market average Of fourteen products
Last weeks figure was 1858, compared
with 1858 for October, and s2i0a for
November. 1913.
New car awards OF the week total
5000, calling for about $4,000 tons of
steel. About 10000 cars are under ne
gotiation. Tin plate stands out con-
spicuously under what apparently has
developed into Worldwide denand
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ROYAL DUTCH H-SHELL
/ AND UNION OIL JOIN
Foreign Concern, Merging
Holdings in U. S., to Own 70
Per Cent. of Stock.

Details OF the merger of the American
terests and the Union Oil Company of
Delaware. made public yesterday, re-
veal that the Royal Dutch interests have
adopted policy OF making their hold
ings In this country purely American so
Tar as Is possible. A new company,
which will be an American concern, is
to be formed TO operate the properties.
The concern will be directed by n board
Of nineteen members. OF whom Union
OIL men have been invited to name four
teen. The Royal Dutch tankers used In
Europe, Asia and other parts of the
world were withheld from the consol!-
dation.
Properties appraised at S200,000,000
and known to have an actual value con-
slderably In excess Of s1o0,OOo.O0o will
enter into the new consolidation. The
new company will take over the Union
Oil properties, including it's 26 per cent
interest in Union Oil OF California, the
properties Of the Shell Company OF Cali
fornia and of the Roxana Petroleum
Corporation and the Ozark Pipe Line
Corporation.
The shares of the new company, /;
name for which has not yet been SO.
lected. viii be divided ~ per cent fol-
Royal Dutch and 2s per cent. for Union
OIL These shares will be held and will
not be exchanged, at least at present
for the shares now outstanding
The new consolidated company will
ne chartered in Delaware with capital
OF 10 100000 shares of no par value
Union Oil will receive 2,240.0 900 OF these
and Royal Dutch $4,000 The Shell
Comrany of California and the Roxana
Petroleum Company will continue q
surplus indebtedness of $2.000.000 and
Union OIL will receive s777.777 to be
applied on account of bank loans. as
well as S3S6,000, representing the ex-
cess OF current assets over current liza
biities. Union Oil stockholders will
meet November II to ratify the con-
tract.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

81 900 Peekskill Evening News first mort
gage per cent ten year Gold bonds, dut.
Sept. 1928. Interest March and Sept. $500
] 900 conanche County Oil Of De Leon.
] 900 American Pine Products. 81 lot.
10 Fart Hedeer, So lot.
100 Waters Arcwelding. 81 lot.
oo States or G SO lot.
100 Hughes Petroleum. - lot
aS5 Coal Lands securitles S2 lot.
10 zoo Apollo ad5o Masnsta pf g2seo .oo ss lot
10 IMngwitz Reduction, 81 lot.
20 HUDSON Realty. $50 lot
30 Theatre Corporation, $40 lot.
$500 woodmere Realty five year Deben-
ture A Bonds. $40 lot. 40
goo National Brass & Copper Of s Ohio. ss2'
5000 Carthage Fuel first Mortgage Coll.
Trust ten year per cent, Gold Bonds; due
1918; June. 1908. coupons attached. $50 lot,
30 Guayaqull q Quito pfd., s4s lot.
70 United Gas, first pf., $13.
zoo zoo Tinted Tinted Gas Gas first first pf" siss'
81 900 q. S. Liberty ~ per cent conyerted' oS rte
1a47. interest June IS and Dec. 10. $3.50.
100 100 Warrington shf @ water Power. ssils.
100 American Cities pf.. 81.
sSi 900 New Orleans & Great Northern first
Mortpage 3 per cent. Bonds. As.
SOS. 900 Lehieh Power Securities ten year 6
per cent. Gold Notes. 7s,
900 United Gas first pf., sia.
80 United Gas first pf, $i3.
200 Washington Water Power, $SlN.
s5f 900 New Orleans Great Northern first
Mortgage per cent Bonds. 4s.
S25, 900 Lehigh Power Securities ten year U
per cent. Gold Notes. IL
100 Habirshaw Electric Cable, sI5 lot.
15o Trent Rubber, s. lot.
75 Seaboard Finance, S25 lot.
70 Seaboard Finance, $l5 lot.
15i Seaboard Finance, $40 lot.
600 Great Western Sugar pf.. $95.
100 Washington Oil. Sa5 lot.
Gs NJ " Sanitary Utilization, $S3 lot.
zoo Tubize Artificial Silk $3.50 lot.
. 800 Tunze Artificial SILK pf., $500 lot.
~ United West Indies, $40 lot.
* San Michel, so lot.
dss Central on Properties. $25 lot.
f6. 900 Louisiana Consolidated Mining, $17o
lot.
75O Imports Advancement. $40.
IL Seaboard Finance, SIS lot.
200 Royal Tirer Mines, 81.
10 Montana Farming, $3la
900 Argentine Railway pr, $50 lot.
9Go Argentine Railway warrants to bearer
for 1 Share Common OF 500 each with Il
Coupons attached x22 lot.
o2t Meyer Scale, Sl25 lot.
600 Trethewey Silver Cobalt, $50 lot.
900 Manhattan Transit, $2oo lot.
zoo Solo Oil, $50 lot.
ZOO Amo OIL. $1f lot. 49,
5000 Independence Lead Mines, Slo
500 Tyson Consolidated. 50 lot.
400 Ohio Copper. Sal lot.
800 Goldfield Dairy. SIS lot
1853, Palouse pf., iG2 Paiouse. $3.50 lot'
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
HEADS INVESTMENT BANKERS.

Howard F. Beebe Of Harris. Forbes &
Co OF New York was elected president
Of the Investment Bankers Association
at the final session of the annual con-
ventiou. Other officials elected we're:
Thomas s. Gates. philadel~h hia: n. PEN
rose Hallowell. Boston; r. S. Hecht,
New Orleans John \. Prescott, Kansas
City; Eugene M. Stevens. Chicago. vice.
presidents: Mcpherson Browning. De-
troit, treasurer. and Frederick r. Fen
tonen. Chicago, secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
KILLED IN BANK I-oLDUP.
Two Wounded i'm Routing of Ar
kansas Bandits.

JoNrsBoRo, Ark. Nov. 2.--Marion
Light. farmer, was shot and killed
and two other men were wounded In a
gun battle in bank at Alicia. Ark,
twenty-five miles west OK TINS city, be-
tween party OF three bandits ana bank
officials and employees to-day.
Iight and the two men wounded were
in the lobby of the bank and were struck
bv stray bullets. The bandits. whose
attempt to rob the bank was foiled by a
bank employee who opened fire with a
shotgun. escaped in an automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NOTORIOUS FoRGER SENTENCED
sayre Said to he Wanted I'm Many
cities for His Frauds.

spRiNGFrELD, Mass. Nov. 2.-Gedney
G. sayre of New York, who Is said to be
wanted in many cities under various
aliases and is believed by the police 20
be one of the most accomplished worth
less check passers In the country,
pleaded guilty TO larceny in District
court to-day and was sentenced to six
months In jail
He was arrested recently when he
entered local hotel where he had
passed o worthless check last December.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SPOTS.

The local market for s.iot cotton was quiet
and 25 points higher al i0c. for middling !;
Gales nil
southern spot markets: Galveston steady /;
T., higher, 19c.; sales, 800 bales. New Or
leans steady; unchanged. 1850; sales.
sales. IA Savannah steady; unchanged,
1s use; sales nil. Norfolk steady; 25
higher. fs.i3c.; sales. 1,760. Augusta steady !;
steady; unchanged IS soc; sales, 1.150.
Houston steady 20 higher. ls.soc. sales.
Gis. Little sRock quiet; 20 higher, dgc. !;
sales, 3s5 DAlIas steady: 90 higher. 1880. (;
saies, l,57s. Montgomery firm; 30 higher.
i7.63c: sales, Ss. Fort Worth steady; 20
higher is, 25c.; sales. 52s bales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the, United States District Court We're:
MEISELMAN & pFTO abraham Meiselmar
and Nicholas peto), furs and skins-Ltaoili-
ties, So, ,0Os; sss~ts. $4,000, OF which 81 ,OOl
IL stock and 81 600 debts due on account
Among the larger creditors are New York
Fur Auction Slles Corporation, $1,000; Nor
ris peto, So, ,00u: Gustave Charney, 5000
Kalman Charney, 81 ,000
SUNSHINE DEPT. STORE, INC, general
merchandise, TucSahoe, n. Y.-Ltabilities
Si,6lJ; assets. .5,3a2, of which $1,000 Is
stock and 50 500 fixtures, &c.
HyMAN :. KESSLER. involuntary petition,
filed February -. l921-Liaoilities. $40, ,102 4;
assets 81 .62l. value OF stock, fixtures, &c.
DAVID SMITH, shoes, 1872 East io2d ST. and
70 Wostchester av., Bronx-Liabillties. sl6.-
3S3; assets. s12 900; stock in trade. Among
the larger creditors are Brown Shoe Co.,
st. Louis s3.si6; Emerson Shoe CO.,
81 .66S and william Kneeland Co, Sl,G4i.
BOROVSKV PEARL AND DIAMOND CO..
INC. jewelry, 03 Nassau st.-Liabilities,
$227 ,S5l: assets. S62 ,523. OF which $54.o23
represents bills, promissory notes, &C.;
$500 fixtures &C., and 81 800 debts due on
accounts. Among the creditors are A. Su-
derov, $2i BOO Max Koenig, Sl3,673; Moe
Lenkowsky, Sf2, 900; Norbet Salter. $500
BRADFORD KNITTING; MILLS, ent goods.
81 Greene st.-Liabilities, S51,330; assets,
$i0s66. OF which s32. .6ia represents ma
chiuery. tools. SC; sl,213 debts due on
accounts and S6263 bills. promissory notes.
&C. Among the larger creditors are Rotten
berg Sons Co., Inc. S0050. Saperstein
J. Yurlsowitz, $4,000; NJ. j. Goldstein,
az 0OO
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton steady at 10 points advance !;
rniddling, 12o5d. Sales, 6,000; American.
Z 600 Imports. 1000: American, 1000.
Futures opened quiet at II to 20 points ed-
vance. Closed quiet at 10 points ad-
vance December. II .o2d.: January. 11.s2d. !.
March II God. May il.49d.; July, 11.22d. /;
October. 10.52d. Manchester: Yarns dull /;
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS Cotton closed steady to-
day at net advance of 30 70 80 points
Closing bids: December, is.f2, January,
1917; March, 1906; May. 1850; July, TlJ.
Spot steady; middling. 1850
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SALVADOR BANS GOLD EXPORT.

SAN SALVADOR Nov 2.-The Saliva
dorean Government has issued a decree
prohibiting the expectation OF gold coins
pending the outcome OF negotiations to
obtain a loan in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
FLOUR AND MEAL.
New York Prices.

Spring patents. s6.75G57.25: spring clears
S4.75D5.50: soft winter straights. $5.6od6
hard winter straits, 6.25Gi6.75. BuclSwheat
F'lour--Market quiet: s3.30a3.50 100 lbs.
Rye flour dull: fair 10 good, $5.25qf5.50
fine white and yellow granulated, 1.6S9
1.7o. Feed-City steady: bran. 100 10. sacks.
s22; heavy middlng. 100 ID. sacks. S23; red
dog flour. 40 ib. sacks. $50. Western irreg-
ular; bran. 100 lb. sacks. $2i; standard mid
ding. 100 Id. sacks. $2i.50; flour. middiing
S30.s5: red dog flour. 140 ID. sacks, $39. OIL
$40 a
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Minneapolis Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Flcur unchanged
to 4oc. lower: In carload lots. family pat
onts, quoted at $7.05af7. rs barrel In as-lb.
cotton sacks. Shipments, sS,o44 bbls Bran,
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Army Orders
specid, Despatch 20 THE NEW Yoax Hrrltr
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. g., Nov. 2.

These army orders have been made public; /;
MEpTCAL~-Majo Adam r. Sherman, from
Fort Sam Houston TO Hot Springs. Ark
commanding officer First Lieut.. Bernard A.
McDermott, from Brooklyn TO Camp DIX
commanding general: Major Leon c. Garcia,
from Baltimore 20 81. Louie, Mo, st. Louis
University Medical School
MTSCEt.LANEOUS-Fi Lieut.. John G.
Kennsd dy. A. s.. from Washington, u. c., 20
baltimore. Md, commanding general Third
Corps Area; First Lieut.. Glenn Gum. G. A.
c., from Fort Hancock 20 Fort Barrancas'
commanding officer; Brig. Gen. Harry G.
Hale, from American forces In Germany 70
United States. report to the Adjutsnt-Gen-
~rnl