davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 |, TOLEDO; F,Soo Ohio. July 5.IWheat, cash, s11; December. sfes5 @ f March sisi si1qS Gqs'0osT S sike. cash, s1o.15 August, s1l.40; October, s11:o6 asked; December. s11.25. Timothy Der, sa.55 asked; October. $40. CHICAGO, Ell July 5..whsat, Ne. hard. SSlte GH 's Se. s' white. ea'si so4 S1 tse' othy seed, s6 0S.5o Clover seed, s1b@i7. Pork nominal; lard, 11.O2c; ribs, s.s79 MINNEAroLIs. MIN July 5.-wheat, No. l yyssiMlog: ss ss% E S5tae. Oats. No; < s white KANSAS CITY, July 5.-wheat, No. 2 So ysiow g ssc N So se1 @laed gse SGso Oats, No. white. 41hc; No. mixed, 4ic red now. si.1s; No Sn req. "neS' nsW, SH sf.1s Corn. Ne. ? white, S6h e sec; No. ? vel low. low. sSSssc; Oats, No white. 4aiA @ Close; Wheat. July. .sssc; September, d.ooh. Corp. July, S1Ac; September,
 POULTRY AND PRODUCE
 KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Butter un- chans,d chan ,a, Eggs is higher frsts sie sec
 
 try. No. hens up hc. 1sc; heavy broil- CTS down 2c. 32c; light broilers unchanged. CHICAGO, July 6.-Poultry.- alive, un- settled; fowls. 21c: broilers, 30@34o; roost- ers. l2he. Butter unchanged; creamery. s5 Q ssc; firsts, sS@S4c: seconds, S2@ s2hc. Esss unchanged; receipts, 1s.636 eases; firsts. 21G21hc; ordinary firsts, 1s@2oc;. miscellaneous. 2Oh @ 21c; stor- age pack, extras, 23% @24c; storasS pack firsts. 23@23kc.
 ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Hens. 200; springs, S2c: others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 NEW YORK, July 6.-Live poultry easy; broilers by freight, 35@4oc; by express, 30 @ 46c; fowls. 25o; Dressed poultry eas- fer; chickens, 24@5oc; old roosters, 12Q 17c. Butter firm; receipts, 1s,67s; cream cry. higher than extras. 3sh @ssc; cream cry. extras (s2 score), s2c; firsts (ss to 9! scors}, s5R@s7he, Eggs firm: re- 2s @ 2sc; do firsts, 25@26hc Cheese easy; receipts. l43,o30 pounds.
 NEW YORK. July 6.-Lard firm; mid ale west. 11.3o911.40c. Other articles un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, July 5.-Cotton roods vare quiet with prices irregular. Yarns were quiet. Silks showed little change Wool goods were quiet Burlaps were irregular and showed an easing intendency. Linens for household uses were quiet with prices irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

NEW YORK, July Raw silk easy Prices per pound: Kansal. double extra cracks SS.20@S.30; Kansai. best No.e l. $7S0Q7.90; Kansai No l fiji. 7.7597.s5. Shinshut, No. l, $77OG 7.S0; Canton ex- tras, A 14-1G, S70710; Shanghai China stead fl gold double deer. $S.90 g9.l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
1 NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW YORK SPOT COTTON NEW YORK, July 5.-Spot cotton quiet middling, 27.65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

MINNEAPOLIS. July 5.-wheat, No. I northern. s1.o7% 911i%. Corn, No yellow. 73hG74hc. Oats. No 3 white, 34 h @S6hc. Flax, No. l. s2.6S92.7o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
ILVERPOOL CoTroN

LIVERPOOL. July 5.-cotton. spot fully middling. 15.76d; middling. 16.sod low middling. 15.s5d; good ordinary l4s6d; ordinary, 14.55d. Sales, 5000 bales, including 3.300 American Receints 1000 bales, including 200 American. Flu, lures closed steady. July. 143od; Sep tember: l3.4od; October. 12.ssd; Decem Der. l2.3sd; January. 12.34d; March. 12.2cd: May, 12.11d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
RAR SILVER

LONDON, July 5.-Bar silver s1d per ounce. Money, 9 per cent; discount rates short bills. A per cent. Three month bills 3 ia m35s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

KANSAS CITY. July 6.-wheat, No. 2 hard, s6c @$1.07; No. 2 red, s191.o4 Corn, No. yellow, S2c; No. mixed. 7s@79hc. Oats, No. white. 1hc; No. 2 mixed, 4lc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

NEW YORK. July 6.-Lard firm; mid ale west. l.3o o911.4oc. Other articles un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Hens. 200; springs 32c: others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

BAR SILVER NEW YORK, July 6.-Bar silver, 62Mc; Mexican dollars. 4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06

a rally we mean a larger advance than
 the so-called rallies of last Thursday and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-06
POULTRY AND PRODIrCE

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Butter un changed. Eggs 1c higher; firsts, 21c; sec onds, 1Sc; selected, case lots, 2Sc. Poul try. No. hens up ac, 1sc; heavy broil CTS down 2c. 32c; light broilers unchanged Id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
to the officers and men of the loca
company.
James 6, Lipby

James =. LIBBY
The many friends OF James s.
Libby will regret to learn of his
death which occurred at his late
home on Lancey street Thursday
morning at six o'clock. Mr.. Libby
had been in failing health for the
past two years but had been con-
fined to his bed only a few weeks,
his death being due to the effects
of paralytic shock. His age was
62 years.
Mr.. Libby was born in Charleston
but had been resident Of this town
for forty years and was a highly
respected citizen of the town. For
many years he had been employed
in the finishing room of the Pioneer
mill, until failing health made fur
Their labor impossible.
j. Mr.. Libby is survived by his widow
by a brother, Charles Libby of
Charleston, Me-. and by stepson, G.
b. Josslyn of Pittsfield, and a step
daughter, Mrs. Alice Atwell of Pitts
field.
Mr.. Libby was prominent men,
Der of Pittsfield Grange and served
that order for several years as mas
ter in very faithful and successful
the Maccabees.
The funeral service will be held
from his late home Saturday after
noon at o'clock and Rev. Z. L. Con-
verse, pastor of the Baptist church
will officiate. The interment will be
made in the village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
HOultOn Rum Trade
Continued from Page One)

legged to have been calsied on in
Aroostook county. Witnesses told of
paying Sheriff Grant and Attorney
Levin for protection for an alb
solute monopoly of the liquor trade
in Houlton, gave amounts of pay
ments, made to the sheriff in his
office or to levin in the latter's Of
flee, and finally related how. having
come to the, conclusion that the price
of protection, 1925 month, besides
occasional extras to pay for a motor
kcar for the sheriff, was becoming
burdensome-more than the traffic
would bear, so he repudiated the
agreement.
Richard Vereker was a party with
Calvin to the agreement made in
Lewin's office, the witness declared,
each paying $312.50 each month so
long as the agreement was kept
Finally Calvin told the sheriff that
he didn't want the monopoly any
longer, for him to give it to some one
else. He also asserted. that after
wards Attorney Levin had urged
him to go back into the business
again. He told of tips given him of
prospective raids and he was always
I ready for, the visitors. Grant would
call him up. he said, when a raid was
contemplated. and tell him he was
going to have company"
Before the final break came in the
agreement which Calvin says he made
with Levin and Grant. the latter came
to Calvin and told him that "they"
were Kicking, and he thought he ought
to have $1,000. Calvin said that he
quit in October, 1922, and that later he
was threatened with having an injunc-
ton placed against his hotel. He said
he talked with Sheriff Grant about the
injunction and asked him what he was
| trying to do. Grant replied that he
(Grant) would take care of that: and
the injunction proceedings were never
heard of again. Calvin also declared
that Sheriff Grant came to his office
the latter part of June, 1922. and told
him not to pay Levin any money. He
asked Grant at that time what he, Call
vim. could pay and continue to do bust
| ness and afterwards paid Grant 5000 a
month up to November of that year.
He always paid in cash, he said, never
by check.
Calvin also testified to having served
term in Houlton Jail just to oblige
the sheriff. who had told him that
people were kicking because he (Cal-
VIM was not in Jail"
lawn e'uiiItleu tHdC ne was sore
against Guy Z. Crosby, the deputy
sheriff who was acting as liquor depu-
ty in Houlton, because of testimony
given by the latter before the grand
jury at the November term of the dis
trict court this year, which resulted in
Calvin's indictment. He didn't see any
chance of getting out of the matter
and finally decided to go to District
Attorney Dyer and tell him all he
knew Of conditions as to bootlegging
in Aroostook county. After being tipped
off that he had been indicted, Calvin
went across into Canada, but remained
there only short time, returning
home later and afterwards meeting the
district attorney in Bangor.
Witness Calvin was subjected to
cross-examination by Senator Freder-
ick w. Hinckley, senior counsel for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21

defense. but his testimony was not
shaken in any material respect.
The personnel of the jury is as
follows:
Irving w. Case. Lubec; Eugene r.
Watson, Sangerville; Allan D. Hodg-
don, Embden; Frank NJ. Bailey, Dex-
ter; John r. Trimble (foreman),
Parker Crowell, Bangor; David ].
Mason, Bangor; Harold H. Hodge,
Bangor; Fred c. Hill, Bangor;
Frank D. Goodwin Bangor; Clarence
! e. Friend, Bangor.
Immediately upon completion of
the jury, Judge Peters addressed the
jurors on their responsibilities and
promised that they should be home
for Christmas, even though the case
/ should not be completed by Saturday
noon, and District Attorney Dyer
, opened the case for the government.
OF the 16 veniremen drawn all but
! five were challenged, three by the
government and eight by the de-
Tense, and hurry call was sent out
| for more veniremen. Senator F. w.
Hinckley of South Portland will de-
fend Levin, and Bernard Archibald
of Houlton and H. T. Powers of Fort
Fairfield will defend Grant.
, The following witnesses have been
summoned
Charles E. Calvin, Houlton, who is
| alleged to have paid sums of money
| to both Grant and Levin; Richard
Verecker, Houlton, alleged rum deal.
or; Charles Powell and Charles
Smith, Houlton: Mrs. Geneva
! O'Brien, Calvin's bookkeeper; Thorn
as v. Doherty, Houlton attorney;
George L. Aldrich, federal prohibi-
ton agent; Frank and Guy, Anderson,
Fredericton, N. B.; Fred NJ. Gates,
Millinocket, deputy sheriff for Penob-
scot county: George Richie, Caribou
druggist; WILLIAM Tactikos, Presque
Isle, alleged rum dealer, who is
charged with paying sums of money
to Levin; Fred Harvey of st. Fran
els; Asa Pinkham of Fort Kent, dep
uty sheriff; Judge Arthur J. Nadeau
of municipal court at Fort Kent;
James j. Ross of Littleton, deputy
sheriff; and Walter Cone of Houlton,
deputy sheriff.
In the courtroom today were
Sheriff Grants wife and daughter.
Mr.. Lewin's wife and son, Rev. A. E.
Luce, pastor of the Methodist church
in Houlton, and Rev. William Chase,
pastor of Baptist church in Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
United Baptist Sunday
School To Give Xmas Pageant

In the Free Baptist church Sunday
night the United Baptist Sunday
school will give a Christmas pageant
in costume. entitled Bethlehem" The
large platform is we'll adapted to the
grouping of a large number of young
people. There will also be an immense
background in colors-size nine feet
high by 81 feet long-showing the
town of Bethlehem and the plains in
front of it where the shepherds usel
to keep their flocks. The pageant will
be given with colored light effects and
with fine Christmas music at p. NJ.
The cast of characters will be as
follows:
Herald. A. Clayton Hall
Prophet. Ernest Rutter
Girls of Bethlehem.
Roberta Anderson. Clarissa Wheeler,
Rosalie NTosher. Blanche Clark.
Mary Anderson, Isabel Knox, Lii
liam Kelley. Camilla Livingstone,
Ruth Penney, Marjorie Pierce,
Dorothy Burwood. Sadie Williams,
Erma Rowe. Lillian Baker
Bethlehem Boys,
Phillip Williams. Lloyd Warren, Ed
win Livingstone, Orel Stevens,
Scott Bates. Arthur Cochran, wal
ter Fletcher. Fred Locks. Carl
Owen, Bertell Rowe
Shepherds,
Linwood Patten, Ralph Williams, A.
Clayton Hall, Ernest Eldredge
Innkeeper Roland Williams
Wise Men,
Walton Patten, Alton Bragg, Ernest
Rutter
Treasure Bearer. Allen Lewis
Retinue of Spearmen
The children of the primar and jun
Tor departments will give an intro
ductory program lasting half hour as
a prelude to the pageant.
Monday night at z o'clock the Christ
mas tree program with Sapta Claus
present will be given in the Community
house, also,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
PITTSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fernald have
gone to Tilton, n. H., where they
will remain for Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Moses Hoskins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell of
Palmyra were business callers in
town Thursday.
William L. Percival went to Hal
lowell Wednesday where he attended
the funeral service of his uncle, the
late Charles Doe.
Mrs. John E. Little went to Var
mouth. Mass, Wednesday for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Josephine Curtis. who has
been passing several days with her
mother, Mrs. Clemintina McCaus-
land. has gone to Cleveland, Ohio,
to pass the holidays with Mr.. Cur
tbs.
Col. o. Kern, Corp. Area Ordnance
officer, Major Savage and Sergeant
l.. P. Linard were visitors in town
Wednesday and inspected the or
dnance department of the Pittsheid
HEADQUARTERS Co, of the 103rd Reg1-
ment. Their report of finding the
compaay's arms in the best condi-
ton of any company in the state
was very pleasing and complimentary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
Ice on Streets Make
| AcrObats of Many

Waterville's Main street was sud
denly transformed into a huge skating
rink last evening shortly after 8
o'clock when the misty rain which had
covered the city froZe and left a thin
coating of ice on the streets and side
walks. The various acrobatic stunts
demonstrated by numerous pedestrians
in their vain attempts to keep their
equilibrium was amusing for spccta-
tors but not so for the actors. In real1-
ty the walks were a very dangerous
place last evening and the different
officers kept a sharp lookout for .acci-
dents. About $50 Buick coupe per-
formed merry-go-round stunt in Cas-
tonguay Square when, in circling, the
wheels skidded and the car narrowly
missed hitting several persons. A mo-
ment later Ford touring car Slid
around the corner of Main street and
the drive into the square and missed
hitting another car by matter of
inches. About 10 o'clock the ice melt
ed mostly away, leaving the walks safe
again,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
NO Trace of Stolen
hudson Seal Coat

,, NO trace has yet been found of the
savu hudson seal coat that was stolen
W uvm the Wardwell Drygoods store
mednesday. Mr.. Wardwell has re-
rs.veq several telephone calls from
~ Mopie wishing to get more informa-
w Ua concerning the coat, as Mr..
"a[dwell is offering 500 reward.
MI, MI. Wardwell was of the opinion
ssssss.erday that the coat was prob
, ahuv stolen by the same gang Of
~ 'e Y, that are working in the State
Sue present time. Reports have
n mn ~ made that they were operating
ha, bangor and he believes that they
osh se probably moved on to some
Coa er city. Speaking of the way the
W. W. might, have been taken, Mr..
hssa rdweii said that four or five men,
in,o Of the gang might have come
hps,, .he store at once during the
ons part of the day. While all but
not mt were keeping the clerks that were
ha s ousy, occupied, that one might
Tho looked over the coats, found
ana y. eest one. apparently tried it on
CAM u enen watching a chance slipped a
WAR; pv over 1t and departed. The re-
iorm.tt;s offered to anytime giving in
u.allon concerning the coat or to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
Mothers Improvement Club

MotneFS Improvement CLUB
"The Mothers Improvement Club"
| held their annual sale, supper and
| entertainment on Wednesday after
noon and evening, December 10Th, in
Murray VeStry.
The sale opened at 230 o'clock in
the afternoon. There was table
of fancy work, a candy table, a par
Gel post table. a useful table, a book
table. and relic corner where many
articles of historical interest We're
to be found Fancy and useful arti-
cles of all kinds were on sale and
there was delicious assortment Of
home made candy. The sale was
well patroniZed and was in charge
OF the following committees: Fancy
work, Mrs. Catherine Upper, Mrs,
Ida Judkins and Eleanor Stubbert:
candy table, Agnes Savage, Delhia
Bunker and Helen Towle; useful
table, Esther McKechnie and Olive
Emerson: books, Mrs. Totman: par
cell post, Mrs. Reed; supper was
served from to o'clock by the fol-
lowing ladies, dressed in the costume
OF I'll: Mrs. V. c. Totman, Mrs. Sid
ney Wentworth. Mrs. Esther and
Mrs. Amelia McKechnie. The Misses
Lucy and Ruth McKechnie. Mrs.
FREQ Lombard, Mrs. Frank Topper
ottN -hio' -ASiSS savage, assisted by
other members. A delicious menu was
served and the following members of
Sergeant Wyman Post, G. A. r., JUS
tin Sawtelle, Nathan Beverage, G.
W. Goulding, George H. Bryant and
Mr.. Clark were guests of honor for
the evening. After supper there
was piano solo by Alzada Bunker;
Mrs. Tctman read a letter written in
Baltimore, Nd, by Comrade George
benson while on his way South to
pass the winter In the letter which
was written in rhym, Mr.. Benson
brought in the names of his fello
comrades, expressing the regret that
rs was not able to be present on that
occasion. Mrs. Weston p. Holman
sang vocal solo. "Bethlehem"
responding to encore by singing
somewhere a Voice Is Calling:"
Comrades Bryant and Sawtell gave
short talk relating their war eX-
periences and there was a violin solo.
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
and several other old time melodies
by frank upper. followed by re-
marks by n. p. Beverage and G. w.
Goulding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
Additional WaterviIle news and
ads will be found on Pages Two, Four
and Five Of this issue.

Coach Ray Haines and his efficient
crew of five former Coburn football
men have changed the scene of &C
tivities from the new hockey rink to
the gymnasium, where they are bus
lily engaged in preparing the gym
for the basketball season. The work
will probably be finished by Saturday
In order to give the Coburn boys q
chance to pass Christmas at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21

The Calar Barton Guild Ct the
universalist church held the monthly
meeting last evening at the home OF
Miss Carolyn Corson. A fine supper
was served followed by the regular
business session. Those present were
bernice Getchell. Frances Thayer,
anna Leighton, Dorothy Donnelfy.
rauline Hunton, Alice Getchell and
Carolyn Corson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21

Miss Margaret Staples, who las been
stopping with relatives in Woodfords
ana attending the Deering High school,
Will pass the holiday vacation with her
grandmother. Mrs. Timothy Otis of
Oak street.
Mrs. William Blake and young
daughter, Elizabeth, who was called
here by the death of her sister. Miss
Lillian Ormiston left Wednesday for
Plymouth, Mass. where she will be a
guest of her brother. John Ormiston
and family on her way to her home
in Clinton, Michigan.
Walter Sullivan, principal of the
Brewer high school is passing the
Christmas recess at his home in
town.
J. H. Morse announces that he will
be candidate for representative to
the legislature of the class towns of
Oakland, Sidney and Belgrade in a
Republican urinary election to be
held June 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21
OAKLAND

Rev. Weston P. Holman attended
the meeting of the Ministers and
Laymen of the Augusta district at
the Methodist church, Waterville,
Thursday. and was one of the speak
erS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21

Lady Marjorie Beckett, daughter OF
Lady Warwick, who is running for
Parliament, is stumping for her
mother. She is making tour of the
district a dressing throngs, urging
them to vote for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-21

anyone bringing it back to the store
and no questions will be asked If 1t is
| returned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Governor Plaisted Gees To
California-Hill Return 10
Augusta Again In Spring

After Il VI it, OF grNC.al months
with friends in this city. which he
insists VIII always remain ms real
home because OF his forty Years res
idcnCc here. former Governor Fred
erick W. PIaiSted LETT ON the after
noon train Monday Tor Los Angeles,
California. where Mrs. ptaistcu has
been Tor more tnan a year pas.
Governor pl&istcd Will reach Los
Angeles ncNt Sunday and VIII s. at
once to Pasadena, where nc and
Mrs. Piaistcd viii sojourn Tor the
next three OF four months
Just before leaving this city Gov
crnor PlaiStcd WAS greatly shocked
to learn of the message received III
this city from Los Angeles announ-
cling the death there saturday of
Hon. Rucl j. Noyes. For many
years Mr. Noycs and the Governor
were very closely associated in pub
lie life, and the Suddenuess OF for
mer Mayor NoycS' passing came as
Il distinct personal sorrow to him.
Governor Plaistcd announced that
he expected to return to Maine and
Augusta after the more rigorous OF
the winter months had passed. and
to an extent regretted the necessity
of his leaving his home city at this
time. The California climate is pro
wing very beneficial to the health of
Mrs. flaiSted and 1t is for that rcas-
on that the PlaiStCdS viii make their
home there for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

Announcement was made Monday
by the military authorities of the
promotion of Capt. Donald c. Met
calf of Augusta to the rank of ma
jor and his assignment as executive
officer of the Seth Infantry Brigade
Major MetCaIf enlisted in Com
panH NJ. Second Regiment. Maine
National Guard. March II. 1916. He
was commissioned second lieutenant
July 1G. 1916 and was honorably
discharged Jan. %, 1917. lie was in
the federal service on the Mexican
border from June 10, 1916 until
oct -, 1916.
During the World War. Ma ior
MetCalf was mustered into the Ser
vice as a private in the headquarters
company. SCond Infantry. April j..
1917. He was commissioned first
lieutenant May l.. 1917 and assigned
to Company G. Second Infantry. ON
August y. 1918, he was commiSs-
toned a captain and assigned to the
103rd Infantry. which saw service
overseas as part of the 10Th CYAN
kee) Division. He was mustered
out and honorabiy discharged from
the federal service May 20, 1919.
Major Netcalf was commissioned
captain OF tine Third Infantry. May
II. 1920 and captain Of the National
Guard Reserve Jan. T.. 1921. He
was also commissioned first lieuten-
ant of the Quarte"mastcr corps Aug
ust I, 1872. captain Jan. 10, 1872;
and assigned 10 HEADQUARTERS Of the
SGth Infantry Brigade.