davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-29
LiUeStOch


CHICAGO, April 2s@United States
Department of Agricultural Cattle
receipts 500: compared with week &
Beef steers about steady; better
grades closed strong; yearlings offer.
ed literally; plain kind 25c to 4oc low
er; extrame to top matured steers at
5000; best yearlinss SOTO; beef heif-
ers largely 25c lower: other she stock
Uneven; mostly steady; bulls 15c 20
25c higher; veal calves largely steady;
bulk desirable vealers 70 packers IS
$3.50; to outsiders ss.50910.5O; coun-
try ward movement of stockers and
feeders broadcast in several weeks;
weeks bulk prices follow. Beey steers
and yearlings ss.25@9.75; stockers
and feeders s6.5097.75: beef COWS and
heifers s5.6547.75; Gamers and cut
ters S3.2504.25; veal calves 7@s.75.
Sheep receipts 100: compared; with
week ago: Fat lambs mostly 40c to
soc higher. choice lightweight show
csc to soc higher; heavy clipped kind
upmost; weeks extreme top cd crop
lambs SIS: bulk s14.25915; clipped
lambs largely sl1@12; with choice
Wisconsin fed description up to s12.s5
eavy clipped TO exporters s10.15@
$1,000: to packers mostly S9.75@10;
nat We genuine spring lambs SIS @
1880; Navajo yearlings in the wool
S12.5Od13; clipped $40 downward;
w-oled ewes IN to 50; clipped kind 81
as; heavy clipped wethers around
$3.50.
Hogs receipts 1000; loo to 15c high
err. top $3.50; bulk 100 to 225-pound
averages sS.15dS.25; 24O to 325.pound
butchers s7.75@S.1O; packing sows
mostly s6.5O96.T5; pigs Csc higher;
desirable 100 TO 1870 pound averages
s6.50@6.75; estimate dholdover $500;
heavy weight hogs 10; medium
s7,sOas.3O; light s7.s5 @30: light light
s79s.15; packing lows smooth $6.65@
I; packing sows rough 6@6.75; killing
pigs s6.2597.5o.
, 1923-04-29

OMAHA, Neb.. April 2S.-U. 8. De
partment Of Agricultur y
ceipts. $500; mostly 1o915c higher;
bulk butchers. S7.60@7.S5; top, $40.
packing sows. s6.50@6.65.
Cattle-Receipts, none; compared
with week ago: Beef steers. mostly
steady; good kind, strong; cows and
helfers. steady; bulls, 15@25c higher
veals. 25675c higher; stockers and
feeders. steady; bulks follow: Beet
steers. ss.0099.Oo; top. $3.50; cows
and helfers. $5.5o@7.5o; canners and
cutters. s3.6O@4.25; bologna bulls
s4.5o94.75; closing veal top. s1O.75
feeding steers, s7.25@7.75; weeks top
$685..
sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady; four
car California spring lambs. aver
aging 70 pounds. $500; ten out Il
car; for week: wooled and spring
lambs. fully CSC higher: fed clipped
5o@75c higher; sheep, strong; feed
ers. 15q25c higher. bulks follow
Wooded lambs, s14.Oo@14.5o: week.
top. s14.65; fed clipped. s11.25 1890
top. STEPS: wooded ewes. ss.25@9.25
clipped. s7.5o@s.Oo; shearing lambs
s13.s5114.15.
, 1923-04-29
Woolgrowers Encouraged
To Hold for High Prices

WoolErowers need not feel uneasy
regarding market cond, tons. accord.
ing TO Frank Sullivan, sales manager
for the National Wool Warehouse &
Storage company of Chicago, who is
reason for any decline.
Everything points to an upward
trend. he believes, n gives the fol
lowing reasons for his conclusions:
Practically no domestic wool can
be found on eastern markets at this
time and what 1923 wool that is now
IN transit viii be regularly taken by
the manufacturers.
1t is the judgement OF his company
that domestic woods are in a strong
position in view OF the fact that the
rate of consumption is approximate
ly 500 million pounds per year and
that the United States grows only
about $50 million pounds, or n little
less thar one-hird.
Owing TO tho above conditions his
company recommends growers not to
sell wool before shearing.
Demonstrating the truth OF this ar.
gument is a report from California
which shows tina while a short time
g some growers were releasing
their wool holdings ut about rs
cents. sales at Willows, Cal. have
touched the top figure of IS cents a
pound. Another sale was recorded
recently at 52h cents. Tho se growers
which did not contract at tho lower
figure are now reaplng the benefit
Of stronger demand n higher
price,.
, 1923-04-29
Wheat Is Given Setback at
Close of Weeks Trading

CHICAGO. April 2s.-w1th the
weeks trading showing a net increase
in prices ut the opening this morn
ing OF the grain markat wheat sur.
fered a setback in later trading on
the strength Of better seeding condl.
tons throughout the northwest and
the close today showed n net loss.
Export purchases during tho week
had lifted both wheat and corn to
new high levels.
with export bualness frequently
upward Of 1000. 600 bushels a day
n with traders watching sharply
for signs Of a settlement of difficult
ties between Germany and France,
the wheat market tended to rise dur
ing the greater part OF the time, de.
spite heavy selling TO realize profits
II was tho popular opinion that a
Franco German settlement would en-.
able Germany to take much more
grain from tho United States than
for a long while heretofore hns been
possible. Hope Of such n development
being negotiated.
Improvement IN the crop outlook,
both as to spring and winter wheat,
did n good deal also TO make the
wheat market less one sided in the
latter half of tho week, Warmth and
sunshine needed for the completion Of
seeding in the northwest were chang
Ing somewhat tho dubious prospect in
regard TO the spring crop. whereas
more moisture for the winter wheat
territory fave hope OF a liberal yield
In some districts where h acreage
was about 10 be abandoned.
MISUNDERSTANDING continued heavy
, 1923-04-29
PRICES QUOTED IN BOSTON


BOSTON. Mass. April 2s.-The
Commercial Bulletin today said:
while tho wool market at the east
ern seaboard is still slow, the west
and the foreign markets are all de.
cidedly strong, London having opened
ahis week with prices showing a
rather greater advance than had been
descriptions. Buying moves with mod
Grafton in the west but is more gen.,
eral and prices are fully firm a COM
pared with n week ago
THE manufacturing situation is
very SOUND on the whole"
The Commercial Bulletin published
wool quotations rs follows.
Domestic Wisconsin. half blood. 50
d52c; three-e' ghts blood, 55956c;
quarter blood. 5O@51c. Secured basis:
Texas-Flne IL months. s1.45 91.5o;
fine eight months. s1.sO@1.35.
California Northern-s1.45 @ 1.4s;
Middle county. S1.3O8l.S2; southern,
S1.1O9I.15. Oregon eastern. ON /.
s;ap'e, S1.45R1 80; fine md fine me.
dunn. combIny. s1.35@l.4o: eastern
clothing. s1..n@1.25. Valley No. /,
512o91.e5 Territory flno staple,
choice. s1.5091.55: half blood comb.
ing. s1.3o@1.35; three eighths blood
con,blng, s1.1O@1.12; quarter blood
combing. 90@95c. Pulled: DeLaine.
$40; A. A. s1.30@1.4O; A supers
S1.15d1.22. Mohairs: Best combing, rs
sac; hest carding. 7o@75c.
, 1923-04-29

h first one last year having shown
production of 10 million feet. The
latest discovery ugurs well for the
project to pipe this gas to Denver.
Increased interest IN the Sweet
grass Arch and additional activity in
production in all OF northern Mon
tana is assured by the completion
early this week By the Ohio Oil com
pany OF No. 3 Baker well in tina
Kevln-Sunburst field at 1876 feet
with an initial flow OF 1900 barrels
OF clean oil from the Ellis sand.
The company reported two other
completion IN the Kevin-Sunburst
district in the week. No. 1 Stock
mans Bank. section l1-35-2w. is re-
ported as Z 4O.barrel well at 1851
feet. No. . Larsen. section 17-35.2w.
is also n 4O-barrel well with n total
depth Of 1888 feet. Drilling has
been started on the company's Mon
tnna wildcat in ~Sandcoulee. section
17-25n-l7e. and on April 25 the total
depth wns reported at 200 feet. Com
pany's No. 4 Lamb in the Lance
Creek field. section 5-25-66. is n 90
barrel well ut 1910 feet. Status OF
other operations follows:
KevinSunburst.
no. l Holloway. section s4-s6-3w.
building rig.
no. 1B Sindon. section 1-35.2w,
drilling at $50 feet.
No. l Engmoen. section 14-s5.aw.
rigEfng up.
10. l shaw. section s5-ss.2w. drill
ing at $50 feet.
No. ? Emmert, section 15-35-2w.
drilling at 1870 feet.
No. 3 Baker, section a-s5-2w. rig.
glng up.
no. G Baker, section 4-35-2w. drill
ing at 1850 feet.
No. l ReeG. section 14-35-2w. drill
ing at 1.1O5 feet.
, 1923-04-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Toreign
exchange steady: quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand 4s3h; cables
463i5: sixty day bills on banks 461is;
France demand 6.77iz; cables 6.7s.
Italy demand 4.e1%; cables 4,92h.
Belgium demand 5.s6; cables 5.s6A.
Germany demand .0033A: cables
.00S4. Holland demand 3.94o cables
1907. Norway denslnd 17.40; Sweder
26.7O; Denmark demand 1858; Swift
erland demand 1914; Spain demand
1928; Greece demand iii POLAND
.o021: Czhecho S.ovakia demand
2.s7; Argentina demand 36.45; Brazi
demand 1910; Montreal %.
, 1923-04-29

Rock River.
Nc. 2 Harrison Cooper. section
5-1e-7s. drilling at $50 feet.
No. s Harrison Cooper. section
2-19-7s. cemented 12h inch at 1907
feet.
No. 7 Harrison Cooper, section
2-19-7s, cemented 121s inch at 1,47O
feet.
Salt Creek.
No. 2 Tract G., section 17.S9-7s,
drilling at ITO feet.
No. 3 Tract EFT. section 2e-ss.7s.
drilling at 1890 feet.
No. 3 Tract X. section 1s.3s-Ts.
drilling at 2.445 feet.
No. 8 Tract EFT. section zo-3e-7s,
drilling at 24O feet.
Grass Creek.
No. SO State Land, section 1s-46.es,
rig up.
No. 10 Wiley. section ls.45-es. wait
ing for tools at $50 feet.
No. 6s Mil Iron, section 2o4s.9S,
aging up.
Baxter Basin.
No. 1 Union Pacific. section 21.16.
104. drilling At 2.905 feet.
No. l U. S. Permit. section 22.15-
104. derrick up.
Lance Creek.
No. s Converse. section 32-s6-65,
rigging up.
Mule Creek.
No. 8 State Land. section 24-3s.61,
drilling at 1850 feet.
Oregon Basin
Nc. /. section s-51-1Oo. drilling at
694 feet.
Hidden Dome.
No / Bronze. section 31-4s.e0. put
ting sA.inch casing at 1.6i5 feet.
Utah.
No. 1 Chalk Creek. section 6-2-se,
drilling ut go feet.
, 1923-04-29
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Potntoes. very
duh; receipts. IL cnrs; total United
States shipments. COS; Wisconsin bulk
round whites, s1.2o91.25 cwt.; Mime.
sofa sacked Red River ohios. o5c0
$i.O5 cwt.; Minnesota sacked rcd md
white mixed. mostly s1.oo cwt.; new
stock. weak; Florida barrel spnuldlng
Rose No. /. mostly $1,000; No. ?,
t6.bo0Ton; few best, $780, No. q.
S4oOd4.5o; Bliss Triumphs. No. /.
tio5OQiI.ooi No. ?, Ss.5oaeoo.
, 1923-04-29

record earnings. Studebaker was
heavily bought toward the end of the
week on reports that the earnings for
the first quarter to be published next
week would show about So a share.
Steel share failed to mako any ap-
preciable response to the quarterly
report OF the United States Steel cor.
poration, which showed the dividends
fully earned for the first time since
March, 1921. The next quarter Is
expected to show up even better, the
Increased expense incidental to the
recent IL per cent wage increase prob
ably being more than Offset by the
high prices obtained for products de-
livered during that time.
Trading in the railroad shares also
was sluggish. despite some unusually
favorably March earnings statements.
The first 20 roads to report showed
net increases OF 14.6 per cent in gross
and 1873 per cent in net operating
income compared with tho same
month n year ago. II the remainder
of the class one roads make a similar
showing. tho total net operating In
come would bio S97 900, 900, or approx
mately n COZ per cent annual return
on property investment. Slightly
easier prices for copper impaired a
heavy tone to the metal shares.
The relatively high call money
rates towards the end of the week
were attributed to the withdrawal of
funds by interior banks both in
preparation for May first payments
for the new government financing on
May IS.
, 1923-04-29

Speculative uncertainty over the
immediate trend of oil prices inspired
fresh selling today of the oil shares,
Barnsden "a breaking moro than
three points to a new low record for
the year and anumber of other popu-
lar issues of that group yielding a
point or SO. Indications of a pause
in business activities emphasized in
the Weekly Mercantile Review and a
temporary halt in the upward tend
ency of commodity prices on which
some Of the recent operations for the
advance were based. also. encouraged
short selling. Gulf states and cru
chile steels, Baldwin, S~tudebaker,
American Car. Punta A'egre. Sugar.
Cuba. Cane preferred, Cuban Ameri-
can. American Agricultural and Nir-
g'nia- Carolina chemical were among
the active issues which sold a point
or more below yesterdays final fig
ures.
Professional activities centered
largely in the oil shares. The cut in
Mid-continent crude prices resulted in
extensive short selling but this was
checked by the announcement of an
agreement of California producers to
limit production. Offerings were In
creased later. however. when gasoline
prices were cut one cent n gallon for
the second time within a week.
Marking UP of the raw and refined
sugar prices to the highest levels in
more than two years revived IN the
sugar shares. Automobile shares
also were quite active in response TO
, 1923-04-29

last legislature, which authorizes the
state to invest permanent school
funds in such securities. at 5 per cent
interest and with a 3s-year amortiza.
ton provision. The districts which
desire the state to purchase their
bonds follow: Sunlight. $3.50. 900;
Lowell Bench. s1S5.OOo; Lowell. s125.-
600; Cowley. s2O0. 900; Riverton.
$12.5O0.
, 1923-04-29
Sugar

NEW YORK. April 2s.-sugar fu,
lures closed ensy, approximate sales
10000 tons: May e.26; July 6.3s;
September GAS; December SOS.
Thoro were no changes I'm refined
sugar hut trading was llght. List
prices " quoted at 1905 to 1925
for fine Eranulnted.
, 1923-04-29

DENVER. Colo. April 2s.-Cattle
Receipts, 81: market steady; beef
steers, s7.Oode.35; cows and heifers,
s4.5o4s.0o; calves. S4,5o913.T5; stock.
ers and feeders, se.50@s.oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 25e: market Toe 20
$50 higher; top. s7.75; bulk. 1850
40.
Sheep Receipts, $3.50; market
steady; lambs, S13.o0914.25; feeder
lambs. s13.oo9i4.oo: ewes 5 7.oo9e.Oo.
, 1923-04-29
NNGS LEADING OIL, BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
OHIO UNCORKS GIANT
GASSER IN NEW FIELD
Second Baxter Basin Strike by This Company Is Rated
AT Eighty Million Feet Daily and Still In
creasing in Output, Is Report

Ohio on company has drilled in a gasser in the Baxter
Basin field with a flow of 80 million cubic feet a day and
still increasing, according to special advices to the Tribune
from Rock Springs, Wyo. The gas was struck at 1920 feet
and is high in gasoline content.
The well is the second uncorked in that field by the Ohio,
, 1923-04-29
DRAINAGE DISTRICTS OF
STATE ANXIOUS TO SELL.
BONDS TO THE STATE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 2s.-
Drainage district bonds totaling s712.-
300 have been offered to the state OF
wyoming by five districts under tho
provisions of a statute passed by the
, 1923-04-29

TO FIRM UNDERTONE,
Price Trend Is Narrow and Irregular for Week With
Professional Interest Conferred Largely in
Leading Oil Issues

NEW YORK, April 2s:-The narrow and irregular trad
today was a continuation Of developments of the last week,
although a majority of issues remained firm Fluctuation in
bond prices was also common, the upward trend of French
issues being the outstanding feature of the weeks trading.
, 1923-04-29
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Butter. un'
changed. Eggs. unchanged; receipts,
33,T57 cases.
, 1923-04-29

marketing Of hogs. demand for pro
visions vas of volume sufficient to
hold values about steady.
, 1923-04-29
Silver

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Foreign
bar silver. 67%c: Mexican dollars,
51%o.
, 1923-04-29

DULUTH. MINI. April 2s-
Clos ng flax seed; May SO9ii bid
July 2e4.
, 1923-04-29
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Cotton
spot quiet: middling 2s.s5.
, 1923-04-29
AUCTION

AUCTION.
Don't forget h auction sale Tues
days md Fridays at 2 D. m. We have
a nice lot of goods to sell next Tues
day We also will sell anything you
have for 10 cents on the dollar. 36T
s.. Ash Phone 1860. City Furniture
Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Precede
Junior League
Dance

The sixth ''small and early of
the Junior League will be. given at
Rauscher's tonight. Mrs. Edwin
DENLY will be in the receiving line,
as will Miss Frances Hampson and
Mrs Alan Kirk
Among those entertaining at din.
ner before the dance are Nine. Chris
tian Hauge, who will have a company
of twenty-four young people for her
niece, Miss Louise Ross Todd, in
compliment to Miss Laura Bryn, and
Miss Louise Golf, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf, will en-
terrain tWenty-eight at a. supper
party in honor of Miss Helen Hustled,
the guest of Mrs. Georges Mesta.
Among the other hosts are Miss
Mary Veeder, who will have COM
pany Of ten dining with her; Mrs.
John r. Dryden, who will give a
buffet supper Of thirty, and Mrs.
John G. Davidson, whose guests will
number eighteen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
Parties in
Honor of Greek
ROYALTIES

6INCE the members of the
royal Greek party, now in
~ Washington, are in mourning
for the late King Constantine, en-
pertaining in their honor will be
informal in character, but they
will be much feted by their old
friends and every moment of their
brief stay will be filled.
Prince Andrew and his wife.
who was Princess Alice of Bat
tenberg--the Battenbergs changed
their name to Mountbatten during
the war-reached town this mora
ing from Palm Beach and Joined
Prince and Princess Christopher
at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Leeds, jr., the
latter formerly Princess Xenia,
who were to have been members
OF the Greek party, changed their
minds at the last moment and
remained in New York. The
royal party includes. however,
Lady Sarah Wilson, an aunt of
the Duke of Marlborough, and
Colonel Sucker, gentleman-in-
waiting to Prince Christopher.
This morning the royal party
visited Capitol Hill to see the
Senate, and the House in action
and were entertained at luncheon
in the Senate dining room. with
Senator Francis e. Warren as
host; and they expect to devote
this afternoon to sight seeing. To-
morrow they propose to visit Mt.
Vernon and to place a wreath on
the grave of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington.
Tonight a dinner will be given
at the home OF Col. and Mrs.
Robert M. Thompson in honor of
Prince and Princess Christopher
and Prince and Princess Andrew.
In the absence of Colonel and
Mrs. Thompson, who are detained
in Florida, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
HI. p. Pell. will be hosts.
In the little company assembled
to meet the Greek royalties will
be Prince and Princess Can
tacuzene, the Solicitor General
and Mrs. James M. Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Col.
and Mrs. Henry Breckinbridge.
Mr.. Pell will return to New
York on Sunday. but Mrs. PelI
expects to remain in Washington
some time longer. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson, niece of Colonel Thomp-
son, is Mrs. Pell's guest at the
home of Colonel and Mrs. Thomp.
son, 1889 r street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
SignOra Agresti Guest
OF Mrs. Henry Wallace.

Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, was hostess at
small luncheon today, when she
entertained in compliment to
Signora Olivia Rossetti Agresti of
the International Institute OF Agri-
culture.
Signora Agrest will be the honor
guest and speaker at the tea the
Congressional Club will give this
afternoon.
The Charge d'Affaires of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik will give a buff
fet supper tonight when their guests
will number twenty-four. Additional
guests have been asked for the dane
ing which will follow.
-
Major and Mrs. Henry Leonard
will entertain a company at dinner
tonight.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William G.
Ham will leave today for California
to spend the spring season, returning
to Washington by way Of the Pan
anna Canal. General and Mrs. HAN
were hosts at dinner last evening in
compliment to Senator and Mrs.
James c. Cousens.
s.
Mrs. Thomas Armat will be at
home informally tomorrow afternoon
at her home at 1870 Wyoming ave.
nue..
Mrs. Herbert H. Brown has ar.
rived from Chattanooga, Tenn, to
be with her daughter, Miss Eloise
Brown, at 1857 K street. Mrs
Brown. Miss Brown, and Miss Kath-
leen Evans will be at home on Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Wade entertained
at luncheon today at the Hamilton
Hotel in compliment to Mrs. Miles
Poindekter wife Of the ambassador
designate to Peru. Nine. Pezet, wife
of the ambassador of Peru, was a
guest. There were ten ladies in the
party.
Mrs. c. A. Camalier will entertain
| ten guests at dinner at LIE Paradis
tomorrow evening in honor Of Major
Paul Henderson, Second Assistant
Postmaster General, and Mrs. Hen.
derson.
DR.. Santiago Bedoya, second sec.
rotary of the Peruvian embassy
will sail on March 81 aboard the
Aquitania for two months leave
in Europe. He will visit England
France and Italy. DIR. Bedoya will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at
the Hamilton in compliment to DR..
Melton Porras and DIR. Polo.
| s.
On account Of serious illness in
the family Mrs. Frank s. Hight
has Cancelled all her social engage.
| ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
Mrs. Coolidge Guest
At Mrs. HnIl,a Lunch

Mrs. Cunningham Hall entertained
a. small luncheon at the Willard
today in honor of Mrs. Coolidge,
wife of the Vice President. Mrs.
Halls other guests were Mrs. VIII
liam M. Calder, Mrs. Joseph /.
France, and Mrs. C. C. McChord.
Mrs. Hall just arrived in Wash.
ington on Wednesday from a five
weeks visit to the Florida resorts
and expects to remain in the Capital
throughout the spring.
Mrs. Marshall Field entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
and the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier. There were
thirtyfour guests in the company.
Nine. Riano and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry will go to White Sui
phur Springs tomorrow to spend
several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
RED CROSS APPEALS
FOR WOMEN WORKERS

Women volunteers to make gar
ments for Greek refugees and
surgical dressings for home use.
are needed by the District of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter. 16
jackson place northwest.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the
central committee, today issued an
appeal for volunteers to all local
women's clubs, church sewing So
cieties, and other women's organi-
nations and to individual women in
tbs city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-02
AlUin OsOsley Guest
At Large Dinner.

Prior to the reception by the Ma
tional Press Club Post of the Ameri-
can Legion to National Commander
Alvin Owsley last evening, Major
William Wolff Smith, general coun-
sci of the United States Veterans
Bureau, entertained Commander
Owsley at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club. The guests included
Brig. Gen. C. e. Sawyer, Mai. Gen.
William III. Hart, @. NJ. c.; Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, newly appointed
director OF the United States Vet
Grams Bureau; Thomas r. Miller.
alien property custodian; Gen. Amos