davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
What Will the Big Parties Do.
The Opportunity Of the american"


Party
As an aftermath of the recent
election the wet and dry issue is
rising into great prominence and
bids fair to dominate the preset
Dental election two years hence.
Five great states, IN one way or
another, showed preference for
the wet side. For while it APP
peared that California had also
Joined their ranks with 60G00I
majority In San Francisco but when
the returns had come in from the
south 1T was seen that California
had gone dry by 10000 majority.
Los Angeles turned In $4,000 dry
majority alone Ohio, as was to be
expected, voted dry by a majority
of 1750O0. As the home of the Anti.
Saloon League and other kindred
movements this condition was to-
be expected.
The greatest loss to the drys has
been the substitution of Represen
tative Geo. s. Graham, an assured
wet, in the place of Volstead, father
of the 18th amendment. The influ-i
ence OF the wets while greatly liz
creased in Congress. will not be
strong enough to enact wet legisla-
tion. but the significant thing is
this: SO great encouragement has
been given the enemies of prOhibi-
tion by the recent election, that
the issue will undoubtedly be in
jected into the next presidential,
campaign
Three factors have lead to the
present strong opposition to the
present liquor restrictions. Chief
and foremost has been the propa.
ganda carried on by the brewery
end distillery Interests, BACKED by
millions. The return Of the saloon
or ever q few changes favorable to
the liquor interests would mean
vast profits to them. Such conces-i
sions would be the small end of
the wedge. they hope, to split az
under the prohibition amendment.
It Is this paid propaganda that has
worked silently behind political
forces In all pivotal states to in
fluence public opinion.
There are also large number of
people, especially in the big cities
and among the foreign population,
who want the restrictions removed
from the purchase Of beer and light
wines, at least, to satisfy appetite
This number, though great, is not
by any means, considerable por-
tion OF the country. The vast maj
ority of our people in the smaller
communities, especially in the cen.
tral and western states. are opp0s
ed to any changes in our present
law. These are isolated units that
have not made themselves heard
but would be heard from, on occa-
sion.
A third class consists of those peo,
pie who feel that some modification
of the present laws would actually
be beneficial to prohibition, that
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
NOTICE

We will have a meeting at Webb
Nov. %, at o'clock of the present
fair board and the school boards OF
all rural schools interested, for the
purpose of forming a permanent
organization.
j. w. HOULTON, Sec.
Cheney Center, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Some More Excellent Programs

On Tuesday evening the radio
receiving set at our local Radio
dealer, j. u. Saunders & Son, prov
ed to quite an audience what the
rest of us are missing. During the
early evening excellent concerts
were received from the Sweeney
Auto School at Kansas City, the
Star Telegram at Fort Worth, Texas
the Dallas journal at Dallas, Tex,
the Los Angeles Times at Los Ange-
los, the Detroit News at Detroit the
Atlanta Journal at Atlanta, the
Crosley Radio CO., OF Cincinnati ano
numerous Others. Tie pig event
of the evening, however, was the
Grand Opera Carmen with Mary
Garden as star, broadcasted from
station KYW at Chicago. This
makes the second grand opera from
Chicago. If you We're there you
would pay at least five dollars for
sea while with a rauio
set you can sit in your nome 10y Il
comfortable fire and enjoy the en-
tire program.
For those that stayed late Mr..
Cheever gave them real treat.
Dallas, Texas, and the Agriculture
COllefc at Ames, Ia, together with
station at Granville, Ohio, carried
on conversation for over an hour
which was very interesting. During
this time station CFAC at Calgary,
Canada, called to both Dallas and
Ames. Calgary also put on musi-
cal program
Stations at San Francisco and
Seattle were also heard conversing
with each other.
One incident of the evening that
was rather pathetic was when the
Dallas station received letter
from a woman in Oklahoma, asking
them to inquire for her son whom
she had not heard from for. over
twelve years. Thirtyfive minutes
after this was broadcasted a man
from town in southern Texas
called in stating that he knew her
son and would have him write to
his mother. There probably will be
family reunion, thanks to Radio.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

The Morich Furniture Co., are
making some improvement on their
store: a new and enlarged display
window. interior decorating and a
new roof. They are getting ready
for the Christmas trade.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

A. P. Knuckey was Lamar vi
sitOr Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16
Page the Movie Man!

The moving picture camera man
lost a rare opportunity last Tues
day when four of our local nimrods
went hunting. The all star cast
was James Fuller. John Duncan, @.
E. Haskins and Charlie CHRISTOPHER.
The place was the "old swimming
hole which supposed its duties
were over for the summer.
Four ducks scared into the. air.
Crack, crack, crack, crack" went
four guns. One duck came down
"pliInk" upon the frozen surface
of the pond. Fuller said. Wait
and hied himself over to his wait
ing horse. Sitting astritle, he start
ed bravely forth to Mr.. Duck, like
Caesar taking Rome" while the
other stars looked on. Suddenly
the ice cracekd. like the belatcd
echo of the rifle cracks, and the
brave rider, horse and all were
swallowed up in the 'eool' waters.
The horse quickly erawled out and
made for home. More slowly Il be-
draggled figure, wet as dish rag,
emerged from the icy depths and
made after the horse. There was
"horse laugh" from the bank. The
three remaining nilnrods joined
the procession. The dead duck
still holds the fort.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

Miss Alice Adkins, employed fol
some time in Lamar by the McCut
Mercantil Co, is now employed in
the Holly post office.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

Don't fail to see "The Kentucki-
ans" with Monte Blue, at the Cow
Club Theatre, Friday and Saturday.
It's a Paramount Picture
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

Don't fail to see "The Kcutucki
ans" with Monte Bl,le Mt the Cow
Club Theatre, Friday and Saturday
It's Paramount Picture.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

LoST-Continenta Oil Co, Keys.
Return to Chieftain office. Re.
ward.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

Mrs. H. L. Christman went to La
Junta Tuesday to visit with her
daughter over the holidays.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-16

Sec the great actor, the man Of q
thousand faces-Lon CLANCY in The
Trap" Friday and Saturday at the
Star Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Maritime MISCELLANY

COPEN1tAGEN, Feb 3--For first tinc ,r
many years soaborne traffic out OF Den
mark hss been virtually stopped. a,
sounds hsrbors and belts nre Icebnund
Ferries connecting Danish Islands witi
Germany. Norway and Sweden frozen in
white Ice breahers attempting to free
boats met With same fatc
SAN FRANCISCO. Fob General rc.
auction or wages on coRstwisc shps bot h
steam and motor. amounting to a%,ut t2ia
per cent VIII be put Into effect i,umedi
c'hc Coast announced To-day Follows 70
cent reduction In wages made nv the
Ira ms Pacific operators
SAN FhANCIsCo. FEB Alaska Pack
or" Association bought steel ship Ed ward
S"wn'l, 2ol6 tong net. from Tcsas Com
paty, suhJcct to survey. tcr,ns privuin.
Vessel no" ut Now Orloann Wu be
towed TO Panama Canal. thence under
Salmon trace
Rate on grain to Europe stiffening.
following publication nev iurIrf on other
r"minoditits. tncrcaacJ from 90 10 so
New inquiries received for lumber 10
Japan. after three weeks of Inactivity
Parcel iots totailne about 5000, 600 feet
hxcd In last few dnys
HONOLULU. Fab 3-Hawallan exporta
to mainland last year total'd &7i $50
900 OF which SG.e03.ooo was sugar and
sls.ao6.oo canned pineappIes. major por-
tion through san Franclxco
SEATTLE, Feb 3-R &c Morton. former
Pacihc Mall agent at Manil". sailed for
Orient on Silver state to-day TO become
general agent of Shipping Board in rar
Eas.
poRTLAND, Orc, Fob Narenta OBJ
Mil load nearly 700 900 cages appies
, ~or' cargo. for Europe
ST IpIIN'S. f. Fob . Uarhor. block cd
hr Ice tor several daya nov clcur. strong
ohs!'orc wind to-day drlving ice noc to
a"a. SIX Steamship which had been unable
to make port owing to Ice blockade put in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Sugar Price Depends
On Cuban Pro,I,,,,,.
Pressure to Sell Durin, r.
ed Quiet Periods Ass;saapp,s' ap,''
q an Additional Eea .'ea

'he recent rise in sugar 49,. W.
give way to quiet for the t;n s ~
declares tho Federal Sugar BE- ss' y
Company in It's review Of "saaie
+" the sugar industry Future ''','''' Mt
will much depend on cnha, nss]
t'on. Another important f... p''t''
h'enc'ng prices will be the ev,.' y
pressure to sell Cuban or D. Os 4
sugar during the quiz. period, s.' s,'''|
the market viii experience af.. sa<'.
heavy boying movement. tbs vi '''9.
continues. fs9s'
Work on Cuba's new cro,
shoroughly organized on nspS ~ MT y.
aitnough there are now ffo' sSA,st
grinding. Many mills are sns ns cent?,
pcsted lnterrupsions from the Ing Ing =
snh'c''nt supplies Of cane ..ses
wages being paid and the 4; sae ~
tion OF the growers 70 emf 'ns't
liver at present low prices aaa u
Almost million tons l..
was imported during the ~" ~. SanI
passed than in 1920. accord;,n' nj
final statistics in the Feder.is % I
This difference is nos.ly = ,s's'
called "outside' sugar. COMM "' ;. s
Other than Cuba. Porto Rico R.'' ''':'
phiiipp,nes and Virgin Islansss
total Of 1851 .a68 tons came 4,.a'. f,a
i've principal sources. as comns,.I comoa y
3,oN ,127 tons in 1920 'u rs1s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
South Americans
Luncheon Guests
Aboard Vandyck
Lamport-Holt Line Manager
Urges More Liberal Tariff
Policy and Credits to Pro.
mote Latin States Trade

The policy Of the Lamport & Holt
Line to enlarge its passenger and
freight service to Brazil and the Ar
gentine by the building of luxurious
and fast steamships was outlined yes
terday by David Cook, the company's s
general manager in America. at a
luncheon aboard the company's new
liner Vandyck. 1t was for members of
the South American consulates In this
city. exporters and importers and for
representatives of the press and the
United States Shipping Board
After welcoming the guests Mr.. Cook
said:
1--WE want our friends to know at
first hand what we are doing along the
line Of lettering communications with
South America. IN the Vandyck we
think we have made quite stride
along that line, and very frankly. II
she Is to remain in this trade we need
the cooperation Of every one Of you
gentlemen.
10 encourage our trade to greater
proportions it seems TO me that the
mater Hes very largely in your hands.
1t is yours to influence the bankers to
see that a credit policy be obtained to
the limit Of prudence and that such be
given to bona f'de borrowers for tho
financing Of export trade. always 70
Jnember'ng that tariff policy mus.
De framed which recognizes that trade
cannot be one sided, and ths. to ex
pect large balance Of exports orer i'm
ports Is ridiculous. II trade cond,.
tions arc c''er to become normal ayajn
IL IS fundamental that exchange must
De brought nearer to an equalization.
an *no mere Is no other way but through
the free exchange Of commodjties
among the several nations; and If we
attempt to shut ourselves up by the
erection Of tariff wall we shall
material expansion in our export
trade"
:. Among the guests we're DR.. Z. c.
perez, consul general for Argentina:
Dr' Hei'o Lobo consul general Of Bra
III, and II. Ritchcling, consul general
Of Uruguay.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
N. Y, o. & w. to Contest
Commissions Appraisal
Valuation Is S33,OOO,O 900 Less
Than a Fair Amo,int. the
President Contends

President Kerr Of tho New York,
Ontario & Western Railway yesterday
said that his company would contest
the tentative valuation OF the property
o. the company given out recently by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
"1he tentative reproductive valua-
tion is stated at sbb.297, ,742 as Of June
30, 1916. but based on prices as of 1914,
from which was deducted $10.240. .372
for so-caJled depreciation, leaving $45,-
oo1,370, the figure announced by the
press" he said, adding:
THE company will contest the tenta =
tive valuation and will in due course
file objections which will claim that the
valuation is at lepst s33,00O,000 Less
than fair value, end expects to prove it.
1T must be remembered the invest
ments Of the company. outside Of prop
erty used in operation. have book value
OF n little over $AOOO,000 and are in
tr'nsically worth more and arc not, Of
course, included in the tentative valua-
ton stated by the commssion.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Cleared

>, Morro Castle. Blacksdder: Havana AMI
Prosreso: n Y 4 Cuba Mail S 5 Co. A'o
ness. Witty 4 CO. -'"'"'''on' f'or-
,,,',,tr. Gensrsl G " Goethsls. Foster; rort au
Lspisnd .Br). Bradshsv W; Madei-a anc
Ginrslt"r: Red star Line '"o
I'm press . OF scotland OBJ. Evans Ma
Hy'dar Duo. Krol; Rottordau ttor VIA
Iv' ~ and Boulougne; Holland Amer
- .ouraine 1Fr). La pretre; usvre
C"mine xyne (DuD. Ten K,ooster; Cape
a"NN aud Port au Prince Tunch Edsc
, Edish. brggs; San Juan and Ponce; A II
Santa Elisa Gettaler: Havana and CAL
lao VIA Panama Canal; W r Grace 6. CO.
Sa5us Port: San Juan and Ponce At
buciand tNor).. Niisen; Cardonas vis
Norfolk: Munson Lines
Frincess Mato!Aa. K.erbohnl; Queens
Lines. 'e'
Jefferson. Ilors,ey; Norfolk Old Dor,in-
ION TRANSFORMATION Co.
Katrina Lucl,e BACH Iiayes: Los AnR.,os
aAd San Francisco Via Philadelphia and
fana',.a Canal: Luckeabach 8 Co.
g "a "a DinocA' Allen; Boston; Eastern
CITY OF St Louis. johnson: Savannah
Porsanger (Nor), Lund; Norfolk: George
Georgian; Rogers; Hamburg; United
American Lines.
Norfolk. Cnadwick Esvana. Cieafueros
and Manzanilio; n & Cuba Mall 5 5 O..
. Bryssel tpan). Nelson. Puerto Mexico,
Vera Cruz and Tampico; y r & Cuba Mai
$ S Co.
Paseores. Gjena; havana and Port Ar
tonic; United Fruit Co.
Nalcnore tBr. Yeolnan; London Fur
ness. Wlthy & Co.
Martinique. HAYWOOD; ST Thomas and
81 Croi&, Clyde Co
su,herland. Barbe; Antwerp; Black Ola
nord 8 Corp.
America Rind; Plymouth cherbo urc
and Bremen; United States Lines
Deianbre (Br>. George; Norfolk; Lam
port & Holt Lin.s.
"inne0ago tBr, A!cocx; AYonmouth
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

F'y tn. Y. S. Hydrograhpic Officc)
North Atlantic Ocean of The American
coast the following obstructiorrs wore re-
ported
January S1-About a quarter Of mile
south OF Shrs wsbury Rocks gas end boil
buoy tappr5ximatcly lat 40 90 ls lon "a
90 t0) the .t"rn and upper works of q
barge about 20 reet long. January ST
About milea NNF Of j'arnc1at BUOY cap
proximity lat - 81 81. Ion 10 81 4O
paascd spar projecting about feet out
o! water. apparently attached to cub
merged wreckage. Catherine. January 20
foot in diameter standing upright and
projecting about i6 feet ont OF water, ap-
parcrty attached to submerged "reckago.
--Iowan February Lat 33 %, lon "A ! 3
pa ascd broken spar projecting about /
foot out OF whtcr--A lbert e. Watts Feb
ruary Lat IS os. Ion 10. standing by
barge Whitehead and its on board
Yuma. Januar, "A bout II miles - 81
degrees i, of Diamond Shoal Iightshi p
passed the derelict barge r " Mcdonald
at anchor With Ancrlca: Nag upside down
Oh main mast. william Rockefclc-. Feb-
ruary l-l.at 3, 30 Ion u % passed what
vas proba bly, water logged schr, with
nlss, projecting a bout ! o feet out OF rater.
-Sal lNation Lass. January 23-I.at - 20.
Ion 60 28 log a bout so feet long aud
feet IN diameter al tho butt. On January
so the three master schr Chas Weller
wth pumps In bad condition and deck lead
gone January 2o-I.at rs So, Ion IS g.
passed tro barrcle dashed between what
appeared TO be two broken spars: ono
barrel end and tho other on it's side
~ Oriente
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Passenger Ship
Construction Is
ShowingCain
Pusey & Jones Yard to Con-
struct Two Boats for Bal
timorc Steam Packet Co.:
Inter Island in Market
Other Inquiries Reported
Merchants & Miners Is Said
to Contemplate Building
One or More Vessels Soon

Announcement yesterday that the
Sexboard Bay Line Company has been
organized 10 finance, among other
equipment. two twin-screw passenger
and freight ships for the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company confirms one
Of the reports Of new construction that
have been current recently ana directs
atten'ion to other inquiries. Work on
fen or twelve passenger vessels is ex-
pected 70 be started soon. marking the
end OF the depression in this field.
1t is understood that the ships for
the Baltimore Steam Packet Company
will be built by the Pusey & Jones
Shipyard. They arc to be Of $500 gross
tons and will carry from 800 to 400
passengers each, it is said. The boats
probably will be ready for service late
this fall. or in the spring OF 1928 They
folh.
Tho Iuterlsland Steamship Company.
operating between the ports Of the
Hawaiian islands. is reported in the
market for two passenger vessels Of
about 225 feet in length.
The Merchants & Miners is reported
making inquiries for the construction
Of one or more passenger ships. This
company now operates about twelve
ships between Boston and Baltimore
and Baltimore and jacksonville.
Whttlesey & Whittlesey, naval ar
chitects. of II Battery Place, expect
20 receive bids within the next few
days for the building of six motor
ships for the TriNational Steamship
Company, 20 be used in the coastwisc
passenger and freight trade between
Boston and Halifax.
In addition TO these definite reports,
.herc are said TO be number of ten
,ative inquiries. Prospects of renewed
building have created now feeling Of
optimism in the shipbulding industry.
The worldwide depression in ship
ping and the surplus of freight vessels
do not extend to passenger traffic. Al
present there are not more than four
or five of these steamers available for
has suddenly arisen which has brought
keen competition Brokers are guard
ing the names OF the ships closely as
trade secret
At least three new companies arc in
thc market for vessels OF this type.
They arc the newly organized Polish
Nsrcantile Marine Corporation, the
lri American Line, and another Irish
line which has not yet been named.
The same situation prevails abroad
There is shortage of passenger ton
.agc.
Most of the concerns which arc nov
moving an interest in new building
desire special types of vessels. which
demands cannot be met b. purchasing
boats used in other trades.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Missouri Pacific Shows
Deficit in Operations
Many Items Will Be Balanced
by Guaranty Claims
Against Government

The Missouri Pacific shows an oper-
sting deficit for December but this is
because it had to include in its ac-
counts payment of items which apply
to the guaranty period and which will
be added to the claims of the Mis-
souri Pacific against the government
In other words, the actual operating
rot was approximately 1862 900 and
the years net will be higher by more
than 81 100000 than that shown in the
Company's accounts.
The Louisville & Nashville showed
\ deficit in December of about a third
Of million dollars and on gross earn
ings Of sl17.I49 900 for the year 1t
saved only s3,S7A.000 for net operating
income.
The Omaha, the subsidiary of the
Chicago & Northwestern, shows an
opc rating income of third OF million
dollars in December. aud for the entire
year an operating income OF $l.8A3. .OO0
The Clinchfeld in December showed
al operating income Of quarter of a
million dollars and approximately two
and a half million dollars for the year
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Fire Record

q
l:oS-l2s West +sth St Columbia 49,
Ticket Agent Co. Unknown
5000 Essex s.. Morris Greenberg
Unknown
3:2o-ol Maiden Lane; National su-
rety Company ........... Tr,n.nx
s:so--At 40 East 32d at; autorn obie
!. Amihalc ...............V Unknown
s.t5-3o1 West l4ath 81. Giuseppe
Disccasno ................ rrtcinr
sl5--5s Deg st Balkan llotci.S damass maze
Pm
l:40-ls7 Monroe st Nathan s.igel.
oo Unknown
oo Unknown
';5o-2,65 2,-5 amsterdam az; wii'ian,
81 S"''E e. 17sh st.: Max Iastis. "9.n'~A
Unknown
5:55-lls University Place; 1rvinx
:oo-Sedg'Sich av. and CndercliN a..
the Rronx; auto r. Milne Unknown
6;5o-2l6 W. 18th st: Electric
Type and Engraving Co. ... Unanovn
7:Ao-l4S W. 10th st. Stetlic
Manufa cturing Co......... UnKno~n
+5Isos ". 227th st; Ma7y
7:s5.iI e. 18th st; John 40 u
S:oo-306 Madison st; \. Gold. Unknowp
s:o5-22s3 7th av.; unknown. Unknown
e;s5-427 f. 18th st. unknown TnArown
l0:1o-:+ Fulton st.; Victor Toledo
lo:26-iol5 Fox 81. the Bronx:
* rum book Bros. ........ In,srour
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Navy Orders

from 7hc T,ibure'a Warrington B,lyeau
WhSIfTNGTON. Feb. 3.Navy orders Is
sued day follow:
Church. Com. A. r.. to Pacific reet.
H"ll. 1T. com r. f.. to l.. S. s. Cleveland
ucrbster, 1T. Com Y. D., to Garden CITY.
liird. Lit. Corn. VI. B.. to Pacific fee.
Sucnaltrr, 1t. resigned.
liosung 1t. g. H. to L. s. S. Spics
Moss 1t j. NJ, TO Annapolis
psenRcr Lit A.. to L. 6. y. Eagio !.
S'ratton. Ii. ". W.. n T.. s. B. r.asie H.
hi'n"l. 1t. +. H., TO u. $. 9. Spica
Nherncthy Ems. r. r.. TO L. 9. 8. Parrot.
'ealHy Ems. w. H.. to Pacific feet
Klaus Ems. W. to subchaser l4s
Tomel'y. Ems J. p. to Z. s. s. %okon.s
.NorthtnR ton. 1t. P O.. to Mineola
Tabor Ut. r H.. 20 Snnto Domingo
Olsen. ~. \. b.. to Norfolk
Ruhlc, Bosn. H.. to L. s. S. Napa~
Harder, Oh. Gun. j.. to U. 9. s. Eagle H.
Schomalter. Carp. II. W. to Marc Island
Anderson Ap. elk n. c. A.. to Wash
ington.
Evans, Ap. ciN F. I. to L. s. s. New
Mexico
Loese', Ap cik. p j., to L. s. S Rsppa
hammock.
oclleers, Ap elk. f. G., to U. $. 8. Texas.
O'Nsill. Ap. ClN. J. H.. tn u. s. 8 Mar
Roper. Ap. ok. c. p, - L. .. S. New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Army Orders

from Jhe Tr'bnno's Tosi{ooton bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Army or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Signal Corps
Following to Camp Alfred yai,-1yscD.o.-
Ua ap,' l.. H.; snowdcn. Capt. r B.
Mol 1t II J.. Danehy, "a IL r r r.
stevens, I'd 1t. A H. -
EEowl@nd Ee' Ii. 3. f.. to For, R.er
n,,g ing TO Honoluiu-Jui:an. 1t r.
wv, |t; y. b. Getchei 1t G. Y
y Johnson. 1t T. A. o.
foIiow'ns 20 For, Snl--Davis. Cap. p
Deyery. Capt. J. J. jr.: Doueias ~. = :. =
bowman, 1t c. H: Horn. +. =
Howard. 1t. c. H.; P-osse- =. ~ y. "
cra"ford. 1t. J. s.. Never ~ u ~
foI!o'Tins 10 Marl.a-Nct}raw +. l
orh 1t. J. T. IT, " +
FoIiow'ng to Hampton noads-Bou-iinr
N'' H. d. Cray. 1t. " 4
Infantry
SparHs, Capt r. to Newark
Connor 1t. {. e 70 Arcsd.s
fau.sen. Capt. A. P. TO Camr .r~a
AI%Inur % capt j. y. 10 Walter Reed Foe
Field Artillery
Ives CAPT. a. f., to Goldsboro
1'IcHson. 1t Col. II. 70 walter Reed
Medical Corps
paNis. L, Col. ". r. 70 Wssh;,g,or
Thode Maj. e f. 10 Nal.e- r.aS I,'' n
Frecn Capt. +. r to carrn p-s