davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
HOSPITAL WEDDING
Gift TO PRINCESS
Eight Thousand Bakers to
Present Marriage Cake
To Mary.

LshpoN. Feb. 5.-No bride in re-
cent? years has received a wider
variety of wedding presents-from
a wider variety Of donors-than are
plaRneds for Princess Mary. -
hnem EisCOunt Bascelles. the
hTs<Eroom. who is giving his fan
rrstring Of pearls. to the 5000
mi hess OF the Master Bakers As
sotlatisn. who are presenting the
princesS her wedding cake. the
royal bride will he remembered
from syery. corner OF the British
Emrffe- from persons in every sta
ton OF life
Five thousand wounded soldiers
in London each subscribed a small
'um and bought the princess a
hand-beaten silver mirror. The
gift from the City OF London will
take the form Of a great subscrip-
ton. collected from bankers and
from messenger boys throughout
the financial district. for the en-
d"wment Of a hospital in the prin-
cess name
British colonies. municipalities
throughout the United Kingdom
and professional groups ranging
Ah'IH @NloES To
have -honored the princess with
gifts
MSpy Of her friends and also
public. bodies have asked her tc
select her own present One thing
she particularly desires-and n6
doubt she will receive it's a des-
scrt service of gold plate which be-
longed to George I and Is now
offered for sale. The service. val
ued at 10000. was made in 1714
by a Huguenot workman who came
over from France.
The bride also is attracted by a
pair Of silver wine coolers which
once belonged to an English King
bur found its way into the treas
ures of a collector.
The princess shares with all the
royal family the desire to retrieve
the plate which originally be-
lOnEed to the royal house. Her
wedding offers an opportunity to
TraliZe the wish
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
TWO OFFICIAL
INQUIRIES INTO
CRASH AGREE
Catinued from Pooe one

spection of all buildings of the Dis
5trtct with a view to protecting
citizens of the District from build
ing accident of any kind.
1t Is the plan of Col. Keller to
call upon District architects, en-,
gineers and constructors, to formu-
late definite policy to be pursued
in the inspection. .'s -
Will Check Up Designing.
Materials collected by District
officials under direction of Col.
Keller have been submitted to the
Bureau of Standards sfor tests, 1t
was said last night by officials of
the bureau. No progress has been
made In the tests, it was said.
Official Investigators have ex-
pressed the opinion, however. that
faulty material rs not the primary
cause for the collapse.
Speaking of the charge of Regi-
maid w. Geare. architect for the
theater. that his steel plans for the
roof had been changed unknown
to himself. Col. Keller said lyester-
day the Investigation did not re-
veal that the changes were the
primary cause for the crash. al
though. the designing Of the build
ing would be checked very carefully
by the District committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

the pro-Taylor element rather than
to fear of what the anti-Taylor ele-
ment might do.
standing square1y on the plat-
form and surrounded by huge bou-
quets OF flowers sent by his admir-
ers, the pastor shouted his .defiancs
to that portion of his flock whom
he accused of trying to either rule
or ruin him He dared hi. on
ponents to stand up and make
themselves known.
When he uttered this chaIlenRe
only two men stood I'D and an
nounced that they wanted the pas
tor to resign right away.
Uses Biblical Weapon.
Then the pastor called on his
friends to rise and approximately
500 people stood up and these
looked around and frowned on the
two opponents of the pastor.
Not only did Rev. Mr.. Taylor force
the dissenting members of his nock
into the open by challenging them
from the pulpit, but he fought them
all through hisssermon by making
repeated references to them. He
took the persecution of the prophet
Elijah by King Ahab as his Biblical
weapon and gave his opponents an
oratorical lashing that aroused his
congregation to such expressions
OF approval that at times it was
impossible to hear him.
Accused Of gross mismana cement
OF the affairs of the church, and
with melting the riot, and ignor-
ing repeated demands from an &C.
tive minority for his resignation
Rev. Mr.. Taylor devoted the entire
services. yesterday to restoring or
der in his church.
Opponents Small Minority.
The result OF the vote, taken af.
ter the sermon, showed that out OF
total congregation of 1900 less
than forty members are out and
out opposed to retaining him In the
pulpit The vote also showed thai
only two OF the opposition party
attended the services. A few others
stood outside OF the church or gath.
cred IN little groups. on the corner
and chatted among themselves.
The Eighth precinct. few doors
away. sent no polio Dnen to the
services as 1t was considered that
the pastor would be able to handle
the situation. The services began
and ended without the slightest
disorder. The congregation was
composed of Intelligent, self-re.
specting colored people and with
the exception of loud expressions
OF approval at the pastors topic
and his references to his oppo-
nents' tactics the services were
not interrupted by single dis
cordant note.
Joseph Burke and James A. Jack
son are being held for action by
the grand jury in connection with
the death of Bush. who was badly
beaten at the door of the church on
January II.
Injunction proceedings relating
to the controversy will be heard
next Friday before Justice Bailey
In Equity Coart. Attorneys Thomas
L. Jones. Royal A. Hughes and
George Hayes will appear for the
anti-Taylor members of the church.
Armand W. Scott will appear for
the pro-Taylor men,, .-,.-r...
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
LIMBACH BILL
TO Be REPORTED
A SENATE TODAY
ssifcation Measure
@f House Has Strong !.
-: Endorsement.

PushAg the administration's pro-
gram Of governmental reform. the
Senatr'> Committee son civil Services
will report to the Senate today
the SterIing-Lehlbsch bill for re-
CLASSIFICATION OF the Federal Civil
service' and effort will be made
by Senator Sterling of South Da-
kota. chairman Of the COMMITTEES
and spbnsor for the bill. to secure
early ACTION The measure has al
ready passed the House. where II
was made part Of the majority
party's program In the interests OF
efficient and economical admins
tration.
II will come before the Senate
with the support OF. ORGANIZATIONS
reprcsenting millions OF citizens
throughout the United States. in
addition to the organized Federal
employees themselves. Among the
organlzations who have given ac-
tive support to the bill, besides the
Federal Employees. the American
Federation. of Labor and various
affiliated Unions. and the National
women's Trade Union League. the
doNpCdltS VI hCdSuFC
the United States Chamber Of Com
meTce, " hich took a referendum to
the LEGAL chambers on the subject.
National civil Service r T m
League, National League of Women
mems Clubs women's Christian
Temperance Union. American Asso-
ciatfon OF University Women Ma
EalaraNfnn Of RnRinaaR and
Professional Women. and others.
Hundreds of thousands of gov
ernment employees all over the
country. in every branch of the
service except the postal. which has
already been reclassified. will be
aneSted by the sterling-Lehlbach
hill - Threr-fourths of such en-
PIoyes are in the States. and about
pne-fourth in the District of Co
lunibia
The bill provides that the duties
Of every position in the government
seEEiee-.shslI be specified and clas-
sif1ed according 10 services. ranging
fromktfe professional and scientific
To svn 81 illed labor. and with rates
Cf 7ay- and rules for promotion ac-
cofdfrx proved ability. irrespec-
tiys-of fsex.
k1nDortant features Of the bill are
prsviston for transfer of employees
befwefn. departments, at the same
orsbiGber pay on showing Of quail
fc2 oRS establishment OF an eff
cierey1rating system by the Civil
Service Commission after consulta-
tion With heads of departments and
a minimum efficiency standard
whLet-nust be maintained or the
employe dropped from service.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
ENJOYS PACK UP
TRUNKS AS ARMS
CONFERENCE ENDS
Cntiraed from Page One.


tion room of the delegations res
idence, and every available assist
ant has begun slowing documents
for the long voyage home. In a
| week, the only authentic Japan
ese restaurant in Washington will
be closed. for IL occupies the ground
floor OF the onicial residence to be
vacated in a week. Admiral Baron
kato, Japanese navy chief. and Ma
ss mao Hannihara, vice minister of
foreign affairs. expect to be out of
the Capital by February IL. The
rest OF the delegation. totalling
fifty members will leave by the six
teenth. All will sail from San Fran
cisco on the twenty first aboard the
Teiyo-Msru. s.
Sarraut Going to Toronto.
Minister Albert Sarraut. president
of the French delegation. shakes
the dust today, Toronto bound. The
University OF Toronto will confer
an 81. D. on him tomorrow. Thence
he will visit Montreal, Quebec and
Niagara Falls. keeping. it is under
stood. to the Canadian side OF the
falls during his stay. He will ar
rive in New York in time to catch
the S. S. Paris on February 81. Ad-
miral DeBon. now i'll in New York.
plans to sail February II.
Admiral Acton. naval adviser OF
the italian delegation. will sail
with Mr.. Balfour on the Aqnitania
Tuesday. Senator Schapzer sails on
the Olympic. February Is. Senator
Albertini. his wife and two sons
viii join the French contingent on
board the Paris, February q.
The Netherlands delegation. grad :
ually depleted within the last few
weeks, but now comprising Jonk-
hcers de. Beaufort and Won Biloxi
land, their respective secretaries
and wives. will leave on the Nieue
Amsterdam. February IS. Jonkheer
de Beaufort will go to Athens to
take up his new post as Dutch Am
ba ssador to Greece.
Both the Belgian and Portuguese
delegations are saved the excite
mont OF moving day. The respee-
tive .envoys comprised the delega-
tions and they will remain at their
pests in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
QUICK RATIFICATION
OF TREATIES URGED

Three immediate measures are
urged upon Congress to follow up
the work. or the arms conference
and SSSht ways in which the con-
ference has directly furthered the
aYorP For world peace are enumer-
ateG m a statement today from the
NstiosaI Council for Reduction of
Arma anents by Frederick ]. Libby.
executive secretary.
Prompt ratification Of the. treaties
in order that this effort toward
world peace may be completed and
preparation for the next step be-
gun Is advocated. and all members
OF the council who have supported
the government in the work for the
suecess- OF the conference are ap-
pealedso to use their influence with
their4senators for immediate ratifi-
catid1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
U. S. BILLION DEBTS
PRoy0KEs FRENCH

PARIS. Feb. s-Freneh ne~spa-
psrs continue 70 csnnsnt sdvet-siy
on the biz In the American Con-
srcss which provides for the con-
XIthourh Inspired Journals were
cautions IN expressing their views.
and oficisis such ~ the chair1nen
Of the senate and chamber finance
committees and former finance min
isters were extremely wary In their
statements TO American correspon-
dents. the free-lance press kept up
its running IRE OF comment on
Americas scheme 20 collect its
loans.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Eastman Denies Quarrel
? Led to- Actress Death

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Max East
man. radical editor and writer. de-
MED that a quarrel over his i'm
pending departure for Europe was
responsible for the death OF his friend.
Florence Deshon, beautiful and prom
inent film actress. Miss Deshon end
ed her life by inhaling gas fumes.
Her friends today preferred to be-
lieve her death was accidental, dis
counting the fact that with electric
lights in her room she had no occa-
sion to use, the gas for any ordi-
nary purpose.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
SOVIETS PLAYING
FOR U. S. .APPROVAL

MOSCOW, Feb. .5.-Desire sfor
American participation in the
Genoa economic conference figured
prominently in the decision of the
Russian Soviet government to abol-
ish the cheka oy all powerful ma
tional safety council.
The cheka, with its power Of life
or death was regarded in the
United States. as oneS5of the main
objections to Soviet rule, according
TO the impression here. Its irhme-
date dissolution is expected to
facilitate the renewal of commerce
and political relations between
America and Russia. - =
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
GRAFT DEAD MANS
GLANDS ON CONVICT

ossINING. N. r., Feb. 5-Hunan
glands were grated upon George
Hauser q. prisoner In Sing Sing
prison, ITO cure him OF epiiectie ten
dencies. according to medical at
tsehes The operation was performed
by a New York specialist.
Hauser, convicted two. years ago
OF attsckine girl. has. been ~ run
down condition. He consented to the
operation where glands from Edward
persons. teleetrccuted three weeks be-
tore for murder. were transferred %
hanser. Hauser Ia convalescing In
the prison hospital - -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Ghandi P0stpones
Indian Civil Strike

ALLAHBAD. Feb. 5.-Ghandi has
postponed the date Of the civil dis
obedience" to February IL. provided
no conference is called by the gov
ernment before that time.
The "nonco- operators are plan
ming a big strike for the day of the
arrival of the Prince of Wales at
Delhi. Authorities are making all
provisions against demonstrations
OF disloyslty.s
toopyrirht, lssa1
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
ASSAM NATIVES
NEAR UPRISING

CALCUTTA. Feb. s.-Agitar rors
are working among the coolies on
the tea plantations OF Assam. TO-
menting a boycott OF Europeans.
The situation Is growing critical.
The natives recently attacked ana
beat two planters, wrecking their
automobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
FINDS Discomfort.
ENVY, AND GREED
INCREASE CRIME
Surety Co. Head Lists
Eleven Causes for
Lawlessness.

VIEW fohk. FEB s'-EieVen
causes exist for lowered moral
standard which has BECOME re-
e.o,.a l.
against person and property
throughout the United States DUR
ing the past two years. according
- wu,t., yau ...,a.n, -
o. 'oyce' pFes"' VI
the Nauonai surety Company
. Each of these causess can be
traced ID IN. hreakdown of the
..,., -,. -. ,.
", barriers unoer "n'eh peop'e
were Formerly able 10 repress the
passions of greed. envy. malice, and
TO stihe criminal impulses which
are now permitted TO run riot. the
cause Of the crime, wave. therefore,
he believes. is psychological
BursIaries Increase TenfoId.
risnr.. corniIed nv en-. oomnanv
In ~ b,.Ira.. =, .,nd.rwritirg
hnnss,v, shaw ,h az. ,,ms. ths
numhsr or sn,hsx.I.,n.nt. ana ,sn
tinn.s ~ n,,Se. =, n,,r1,.rIss -
corded tn ,aio oa,,,rr.s a. Iaeo I'm
hts s,at.msn, pr.std.n, J,vce
shows how N. wsr VS. con.
,r,S'',,, ,s, ta e.
s,,1. a,,e.1,-
oysrs sans s,.a.s,,an for mas n
=, aomb.,,in s,,u ,or.mo.t
among which ia g. changed attn.
go. "a sai.,, ~ m.ri.
aa n.na,s ,hs'.niu,,
Ths aIsyan ,a,.ss az. oi,.a as
,.,inws
~ 1,a. ,.,i, =,
-, o. -, n.onartx rhi.
,p1,ows av.ry - "a - ,,o ,oni,s.tsS
today throughout the Country and
the entire world by individuals IN
many social classes. both high and
low.
Increase In Temptatioas.
so More opportunitIes for dishon-
esty exist, Millions of dollars
worth of negotiable securities have
been carried through the streets
with insuficient protection.
80. Much discontent exists. A re-
yengeful spirit has been bred by
published reports OF great private
fortunes anna ssed through the war.
II. Crimlnais drafted into the war
have returned more skilled in the
use OF firearms and rIore' indifferent
regarding their own and other peo-
plc iiNes'
=. High war wages ted to ex.
trayaaant standards of living. The
wages are gone. but cxtravasant
tastes. breeding desperate impulses.
remain.
e. thousands OF people. attracted
to the big cities by high wages, have
refused TO return TO their home
earning. havs aonr.a..S ,hsT, an
So,tant ~ go .;...s., i.,,
'''P1''s'
Boishevism Crime Excuse.
-. Published reports OF enormous
hotations OF investment securities
have made mahy people think they
are not getting their real snare Of
tie nation'- wealth and they nurse
the thoushs as q real grievance.
y. The doctrines OF Bolshevism
nave furnished false but potent
excuse for many crimes
-. inadequate accounting meth
ods In business have arisen out of
the ouiiding up OF Dig business
100 quickly. n. 20. -.
~. Inere mas been cuipaoie
careiessness On employing without
lnvestigation dangerous criminals
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Thief Robs Hotel Guest

Roman Logan of Horning, Okla,
stopping at A downtown hotel, was
robbed of $3.50 by thief who en-
tered his room yesterday. Besides
fhe money a check for $500 was
Also "A ken -As-. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

II Is a noteworthy Tact that re-
cent authorities have found that
tfere are now seven burglaries to
every fire. whereas. before the great
war there were only three burg
laries to every fire.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
spEATH NOTICES.

LddtAISE GRAHAM. beloved wife of
Hor<th b. csilahan- Survived By in
fanL 4Dn. her husband and her parents,
MIhd Mrs, ,Edwin C.. Graham.
Fureral services at All saints Episcopal
ftIEh, Chevy Chase Circle. Monday,
Feo2kary 6. 1922. At 10 A. m. Inter
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Code Bros. Co.. 1914 f ST
Artsstic1eSpressf.e--- e---fasrsessivs.
rspupt snto e<iisery s.ryiee 3
GEO. C. SHAFFEis 90 90 Ia a.,
IMPRESSIVE FEoRAL EN Pb,,. n
sfEF - sopEaxTs Psicss isisi..n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Decline i'm Wheat
On Profit Taking
After Early Rise
Cold Weather and Lack of
Snow Protection Factor in
Advance, but Prices Sag;
Corn Prices Turn Lower

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Althouch wheat
averaged higher in price to-day, tho
market at the last underwent Il decline
because Of an increase Of protit-takins
sales. Cold weather and lack OF snow
protection were bullish factors early.
The close WAS unsettled at Il to cent
lower, with May $l.loFa to $l.1os4 and
July $1.o2 to s1.o2As. Corn lost 1sc to
s@Hc; oats finished unchanged to
itc higher, and provisions unchanged
to zoe UP.
especially in II. Southwest, where snow
fallw we're lcsn general than had been
suppressed, did good dcai to send The vteat t.
market upward at frat. BcRdcs many
traders showed correct judEmcn: IN an.
ticipatinc announcement OF liberal ,Ie-
crease OF the United States Visible supply.
The bonded stock of wheat in the United
states also was much reduced. On tho
other hand. the fact that prices have re-
Gently had an almost continuous upward
slant lrd to belief in some quarters that
reaction vas due. This view
rhasised by apparent slowing UP OF
demand on cac, now bulge
Under such circumstances e. run,hcr OF
owners let go OF their HOLDINGS. and caused
the late break IN prices. Supporting or
nnish
Liberal receipts hero weakened tho co~h
market. but declines were checked by
knoWIedso that exporters We're looking FOR
advantagcoue opportunities - purchase.
Srnalress Of farm suppii~s vas a reason
given for the relative hrr,ness II Gate
}fsher quotations on hogs we're accom-
panied by Al advance In provisions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

fresh. ,2oc, state twins, neld specials. 22ls 9
zoe: Wisconsin. double Daisies. colored.
fancy, 21@21Hc; single Daisies, colored,
fancy. II q &c; Young Americas, 21x0
&c, state skins. "a lac. 8
FggsReceipts s.69e cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. soc: extra firsts.
4s q <9c; frsts, 4sW47c; seconds. 4304sc.
dirties. regular packed. No. l. 81 Q SEC: No.
: and poorer. z @ Soc; checks. fair to
charges paid to expiring dates. frsts z7M
zee; seconds. % q 2Sc, white eggs. refrie-
orator, 22 "a soc; fresh. nearby and nearby
western hennsry whites, extras. 6S n5oc.
extra frsts. 5Gpb7c; iirs;s. 54g55c; nearby
gathered whites, nrst5 to Extra frsts, 81 "
5sc; under grades. 400 SEC: pullets' eggs,
graded. smallest out. s0W42c: unassort ed.
SO @ 3Sc: Pacific Coast. whites. extras $50:
extra frsts, &c; frsts. So @56c: putleta,
graded. smallest out. 40042c: unaesort cd
So q $50. other western and southern.
gathered whites. 46 @ 5sc: nearby and nea -
By western. hennery browns. extras 81 -
52c; nearby brown ana mixed colors, ga
thcred extras. sec; iirsts to extra drsts.
At gp49c.
Potatoes--Maine. 1se lbs, s4.eS@t<.se,
1s5 lbs, s.; ;75QpS4.15: state, $50 lbs. S. 90
g $50: 1sS lbs. s3.509s4 l50 lbs, 81 2S
nsS.5o, l.. T.. bbl. s5.25 eD$57o: Ber, Dbl.
sag $l2; Danish. No. ,. S5.35: sweets. Jer-
ssey. basket. sl.75@sz.5O Delaware aud
Maryland. s1.65apS1.75; yams Va. bbi.
s270@si.So; anise. La. bbi. .5oo.asa.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cotton Declines
On Bombay Break
And Goods Outlook
Collapse Of Indian Market
and Uncertainty in Do
mestic Trade Factors in
Setback Of n to 37Points

Inc cotton market WAS weak and un-
settled yesterday. selling back nearly
to the low levels touched on the break
earlier in tho month.
unfavorablc advccs from the goods
trade seemed the chief factor, but
there was also some scattered selling
late in the day on reports of sharp
preaK IN the futures market at Bonn
bay, owing to the collapse Of a bull
movement in East Indian cotton. March
contracts here sold off to 1871, making
A net decline of 33 points, and closed
at l7.f@, with the general market clos
ing steady at net loss Of 27 to 81
points.
Tho Census report showing 7.oi3.s7t
ha'ce giuned UP TO January 10 indicated
a GINNING Of only .S,o93 bales for tho last
rrr'od Ginning from the crop OF 1916,
"hIcn VAS the earliest Sinned crop pre-
'tously on record. amounted TO 1000 bales
tor this first half OF January period. and
"llcr that only 22o,o00 more bales were
e'nhco Tor the season. II anything, con
sequ"nt'5, yesterdays reports suggested
that ftnal ginning figures might indicate a.
yield somewhat below tho governments
estimate Of December ic, hut the difference
feeling.
Il seems that buyers OF cotton goods are
material 50
The southtru SPOT markets as officially
reported were UNCHANGED to so points low
er. with small volume OF business
mo local market for spot cotton vas
pn'c' end 50 points lower ct 17.7o for mid
ding sales nil
Tho range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cotton Statistic.

tast Iaet
-, t!1pdy week. year.
Iort rcce'Nt~. Iosos l75s5 c7eSt
~ ports '.'..-. :. 5ot fs.o6l 2os27
EE1ports, = seAson.3,2 os@ 3,166, 6,o55 2.So5. IS 0
~, r. etocks. :h.o6' SS,0Sa IS. 5.71n
.ort stocks 1,.sS,slH 1.25l 107 t45n, $50
lntev'1r receipts l3,ol2 la.5i8 1s.oo2
DO shipments. 5.ot2 I5.T7l 15.s1e
II. 7. arrivals. ass 3Se rnoe
Liverpool cables Spot cotton had a
hardening tendency At polnty advance .
intddlinc. lo..4d. Sales s,on1 bales Amer
'cau 1000 bales. Iinports 900 baics, III
Guiding % 900 ba los American. Futures
openrd quiet at TO 10 poinfs decline
Closed easy Al a net decline Of - to %
points January, lol2d; March, 1N.in i.
May. lo;o6d; July. $3.50 October, $3.50.
Manchester. Yarns quiet. cloths sellers
can only do business at 4 concession
Cottonsecd Oil
Prices closed near the top, with rot ad =
vances OF ) to 10 points. The range Of
pricos:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
10 Sell War Supplies
government to Auction $2O,.
VOO,OOO Worth of Goods

."' the Irtduro's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-surplus
:" % materials aggregating S2o,o00,o0o
value will be sold at public auctions
Dc held in different parts of the
ITysat.sy next month, Secretary of War
r.lss announced to-day. The mate
DE- d,ss 70 be offered to the highest bid
cr; scr; a. these sales include clothing and
,ssS!psge,, textiles, motors and other
..a ..,a'cies' leather and harness, machin-
t.xs,o Jno engineering materials, raw ma
rIsai's' TODD supplies and general ma
= Ss'sss and equipment. The sales will
Ss,sfoon1sd ;a at the following places:
Fshso!k' Va. February 2; Atlanta, Ca,
EUtuary 6; Washington, February s;
.e.s .e.s.aslphis, February 9; Boston, Feb
ny ny -: Fort Mason, California, Feb
Psh:yy 10; Camp Kearny, California.
p.Ssuary 20; Camp Funston, Kansas,
PsSaA1y 20; Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
tbss.a ne War Department also announced
vii, ehe next auction sale Of raw WOO
rns. oe neid IN Ford Hall, Boston. Feb
ii. = when about 1000 900 pounds oe
sS aser OF various grades Will be