PUBLISHED D.ILY under order of THE PREXIIDENT of THE UNITED S.TATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Cheairmna * * * COMPLETE Record of U. X. GOVERNMENT Activities VOL. 2 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917. No. 439 DECLINES TO SANCTION ISSUE LIBERTY LOAN WORK EXEMPTED SENATE ADVISES RATIFICATION OF NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS FROM LIGHTING RESTRICTIONS OF THE TREATY WITH URUGUAY INWAR WORKERS' CAMPAIGN The fourth Liberty loan campaign has AS TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS been released from all lighting restric- INDUSTRIES BOARD HOLDS TO RULE tions, United States Fuel Administrator Harry A. Garfield announced today. ANNOUNCED BY STATE DEPARTMENT This action was taken at the urgent Scarcity of PaperCompels Chairman personal request of Secretary McAdoo, Expected to Promote Trade by Re- and in accordance with President Wil- Baruch to Deny Application of son's proclamation of October 14 empha- moving License Obstacles and Pro- John D. Rockefeller, Jr.-Tele- sizing the vital importance of the loan at this time and declaring that it must viding for Certificationof Samples grams Explaining Circumstances. be successful. to Avoid Payment of Duties. Liberty loan street signs, outdoor The War Industries Board authorizes meetings and all other campaign instru- The Department of State announces the following: ments, approved by the Liberty loan au- that the Senate has advised the ratifica- The following telegraphic correspond- thorities, will be exempted from the tidn of a treaty concerning coinmrecial ence between John D. Rockefeller, Jr., lighting regulations of the Fuel Admin- travelers and their samples between the chairman of the United War Work Cam- istration for the duration of the cam- Uruguay and the United paign. Republic of paign for greater New York and Bernard States. The convention was signed by M. Baruch, chairman of the War Indus- the Secretary of State representing the tries Board, is self-explanatory. It illus- United States and the Uruguayan minis- trates the rigidity with which the War -ter of foreign affairs, Dr. Baltasar Brum, Industries Board, due to war necessity, " The War Is Not Over," during his visit to Washington on August is holding to the established rules. The "Every Man and Dollar" 27, 1018. The convention is likewise in communications read: progress of negotiation with other coun- Text of Communications. "Is Needed Now to Win," tries of Latin America, and its eventual acceptance by many of them is hoped for. NEW YORK, N. Y., October 15, 1819. Says Secretary Lansing Mr. BERNAED 1M.BARUCH, Result of 1915 Conference. Chairman War Industries Board, The negotiation of this important con- Washington, D. C. The Secretary of State issues the fol- vention is a direct result of the First lowing: Pan American Financial Conference held As chairman of Greater New York Inter- United War Work Campaign, which in- in Washington in May, 1915. The Our men in France are driving for- High Commission, created to cludes all the Jewish, Catholic, and Prot- .ward. Our Government is redoubling its national estant organizations give effect to the recommendations of the working for soldiers efforts to send men and munitions over- Conference, and sailors under authority of the War 'Pan American Financial seas. The battles are going well, but formulated the preliminary draft of the Department, and which was brought they must go better. The war is not of the about by the President, have arranged treaty and with the cooperation over. This is no time to slacken effort of State and the Ajuerican with all New York dailies to publish an or to fail to do our part here at home. Department 8-page supplement regarding work of diplomatic service brought about its To keep up and to increase the pressure by the ministers of finance campaign Sunday, November 10, immedi- on the retreating Germans is the only consideration of the 20 American Republics whose rep- ately preceding campaign week. certain way to win. To do this the Gov- work of Mr. T. E. Donnelley, chairman pulp resentatives participated in the ernment must have all the money it the commission. The formal negotia- and paper section, has declined to issue needs. We are asked to loan it, and we priority order for necessary tions were conducted by the Department paper on the are asked to loan it now. The Fourth and the ground that a similar position was taken of State of the United States Liberty Loan will put new armies in offices of the other nations con- regarding Liberty loan and Red Cross re- France; it will supply our men with foreign quests. The amount of cerned. paper involved is munitions; it will destroy every hope of of the removal so trifling compared with the value The movement in favor to the Imperial German Government, its which existed In some the campaign advertising and educational troops, and its followers; it will make of obstructions advantages of the countries to the operations of commercial supplement as to seem victory sure. Germany is bending. early meet- to fully justify a reconsideration on your travelers dates back to the More pressure and she will break. Every ings of the International Congress of part of this decision, which I earnestly man counts, every gun counts, and every has been a request. Immediate action necessary. Chambers of Commerce, and dollar counts more to-day than ever be- matter of discussion for nearly 20 years, Will appreciate telegram at my office at fore. The Government must have the your earliest convenience. Failing to get money it needs. Loan it to your coun- Has a Two-Fold Aim. you to-day by telephone, am sending this try. Do your part to win the war. This convention has a two-fold aim. message. First, it will lead to the consolidation of Jons D. ROCKEFELLER, Jr. provincial and local taxes which have NAVAL CASUALTIES. been imposed in some countries upon Chairman Baruch's Reply. The Navy Department reports the fol- commercial travelers. Countries which sign this treaty agree recipi-eally that OCTOBER 1, 1918. lowing casualties: Roderick Perry Taylor, machinists mate henceforth only a single license fee may Mr. JonN D. RocKEFELLER, Jr., first class, U. S. Naval Reserve Force. be collected from commercial travelers 26 Broadway, Neo York City: Mother, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 511 Broadway, from one country traveling in the other. Orlando, Fla.; accidentally drowned while will entitle the Your telegram of October 15, referring in foreign service, October 10. The payment of this tax to the plan of having the New York Ralph Hiram Christenson, seaman second traveler to operate throughout the entire an eight-page supplement class, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, attached to extent of the jurisdiction papers publish U. S. S. Huntington. Father, Carl C. Chris- of the country, (Continued on page 5.) tenson, Rio, Wis.; drowned October 12. (Continued on page 4.) 2 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. EXPORTATION OF NEWS PRINT FIRST ESTIMATE SHOWS ARMY BOND SALES FORGING AHEAD AND STANDARD NEWS PAPER BIG BUYER OF LIBERTY BONDS AS CAMPAGN NEARS CLOSE War Trade Board Announces The War Department authorizes the Wednesday's Reports Encourage a New Ruling Concerning following: Committees in Belief That License Requirements. The first returns of the Army's sub- Will Be Reached. scription to the Fourth Liberty Loan to Quotas The War Trade Board announces, in a be made public were anounced yesterday Approximately 54 per cent of the new ruling (W. T. B. R. 266), the fol- by Brigadier-General Herbert M. Lord, $6,000,000,000 Fourth Liberty Loan. or lowing ruling with respect to the expor- Army Liberty Loan Officer. $3,269,001,500, had been subscribed last tation of news-print paper and standard Theqe returns show that the Army, night, according to official returns re- 1eWS: exclusive of the American Expeditionary ceived at the Treasury Department. 1. On and after November 1, 1918, ap- Forces, had subscribed approximately This means in plain language that pa- plicants for licenses to export news-print $30,000,000 of boids, up to Monday, Octo- patriotic Americans must subscribe an paper or standard news to Central and ber 14. To this amount there must also average of slightly more than $900,000,- South America will be required to make be added eventually the amount sub- 000 daily between now and Saturday their applications on Form X, as hereto- scribed by the American Expeditionary night. It is the most gigantic financial fore, and attach thereto, duly executed Forces in France, Italy, and Siberia. task that the people of America ever and filled in, Supplemental Information Total About $45,000,000. faced and the necessity of every man, Sheet X-23 (a new form). woman, and child who wants to see the Captain Robert W. Daniel, assistant Name of Consumer. Allies win this war striking sledge-haml- Army Liberty Loan Officer, states that mer blows for the loan in the next three 2. if the consignee is not the ultimate the total Army subscriptions to the days can not be emphasized too consuner of the news-print paper or Fourth LTherty Loan will exceed strongly. standard news, the applicant should $45,000,000. This means that the Army Loan Committees Optimistic. state, if practicable, the name of such will buy of this loan double the amount ultimate consumer or consumers, and ob- subscribed for the Third Liberty Loan. Liberty Loan comittees throughout the tain permission from the War Trade The eagerness of our soldiers to sub- country declared emphatically last night Board simultaneously with the issuance scribe to the loan has been indicated in that every district would be put over its of export license, permitting the con- a striking manner. quota, and the increased sales for the signee to resell the paper to the ultimate The demand by members of the Ameri- (lay were decidedly encouraging. Yes- consumer. However, If the names of the can Expeditionary Forces in France for terday, for the first time since the loan consumers are not known at the time of facilities through which to subscribe was started, an increase of $315,000.000 was filing the application for export license, met by the branch offices in Paris of The shown. This is approximately the aver- the distributor or other person in the for- Equitable Trust Company, The Guaranty ago amount that should have been eign country may apply to the War Trade Trust Company, and The Farmers' Loan raised daily from the inception of the Board for consent, through the nearest & Trust Company of New York. One of loan in order to raise $6,000,000,000. American consuL these companies provided an exceptional Throughout the greater part of the loan, 3. Except as specified below, no licenses opportunity, when through its arrange- however, the daily sales have run much uwill be granted for the exportation of nient with the Societe de Generale, 400 nearer $200,000,000 than the daily aver- news print paper or standard news, nor branches of that bank, scatered through- age required. will permission be granted by the War out France, were put at the disposal of Official figures do not show that any Trade Board for any resale by consignees our soldiers for the receiving of subscrip- district has obtained its quota as yet. of Lews-print paper and standard tions to the Fourth Liberty Loan. although Minneapolis says it is safely news, over the top. The St. Louis district con- unless the consignees and ultimate con- Interned Germans Subscribe. sumers have filed with the War Trade tinues to lead on the face of official re- Board an agreement not to resell or re- Many interesting incidents in connee- turns with a percentage of about 85. The export such news-print paper or standard tion with the Army subscriptions have Minneapolis district is second with 80 per news without first obtaining the consent occurred. A telegram received a few days cent, and the Boston district with 67 per of the War Trade Board. Appropriate ago from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., stated cent is third. forms of- such agreement have been pre- that numbers of interned German prison- Sununary of ,subscriptions by districts: pared by the War Trade Board (Form ers wished to invest in Fourth Liberty X-202), and will be furnished upon ap- Bonds if permission was obtained from Pel- plication. Consignors shoud send copies the Custodian of Alien Funds. Permis- ihit. IQuota. Subription.! cent- of this form to their customers with di- sion was given by A. Mitchell Palmer, age. rections to fill them in, sign them, and Alien Property Custodian, permitting the return them to the consignors, who interned prisoners to invest in Liberty St. Lount...... $260 000 000 $221,794,630 I 0 83 Bonds with funds Minneapolis..... 210,0.0000 168:215,950 .801 slhoold guarantee the genuineness of the left in their possession. Boston...... 5M00,000,000 337,003,950 .675 customier's signature and file such agree- Dallas------126,000,000 77,380,250 I 614 ment with San Franeisco..- .402,000,000 237.176,400 .091 the War Trade Board at Chicago------870,000,000 500,00,00) ._71 Washington, D. C. from the date hereof to obtain from their Richmond 28.....'0,000,000 153,080,200 .544 customers and others the requisite agree- KansasCit...... 260 ,000 133,132,400 .512 Considered During Interim. ments. Exporters are therefore advised Cleveland...... -00,000,000 300,225,700 .50) New York...... 1,800,000,000 847,520,0001 .470 4. Pending the time during which con- immediately to request their respective Atlanta.--.--.-. 192,000,000 81,319,400, .4223 sign'urs are obtaining from their respec- customers and all consumers of news Philadelphia...... 500,000,000 210' 98R4,400 .421 tive consignees and ultimate consumers print paper and standard news in such such agreements (Form X-202), applica- countries to execute and forw-ard such Total...... 6,000 ,000 3,269,0018.00 _.41 tions for licenses to export news print a greements. paper or standard news will be consid- cred, provided the regulations with re- Signed in the United States. COAST ARTILLERY PROMOTIONS. spect to Form X-23 and such other rules 5. News print paper and standard news Special orders, No. 228: and rezulations of the War Trade Board agreement (Form X-202) may be signed 367. The appointments of the folow- thefl in force are complied with, and in the United States by duly authorized ing-named officers in the Coast Artillery, further provided a statement or letter is agents of consignees or ultimate con- United States Army. during the existing signed by the applicant and is securely suiers. or in the country of destination emergency, with rank from September 2, fastened to each application, stating that by any person duly authorized to sign 1918, are announced: the applicant has requested or will forth- on behalf of such consignees or ultimate To be colonels.-Lient. Col-. George W. with request and will obtain from the consumers. The execution of the agree- Cocheu, Clifford Jones, Charles It. Alley, consignee and ultimate consumer named nient need not be acknowledged. The Fulton Q. C. Gardner, and Benjamin H. I.. in the application the agreement concern- consignor should guarantee the signature Williams. ing the resale thereof (Form X-202). A of such consignee or ultimate consumer as To be lieutenant colonel.-Maj. Edgar reasonable time will be given applicants genuine. B. Colladay, THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1Z, 1918. 3 I PRIORITY GRANTED CERTAIN INCREASE OF COAL STORAGE RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION CLASSES OF MACHINE INDUSTRY BY CONSUMERS ISAUTHORIZED OF PACIFIC SHIP NEWS MODIFIED Adding, Calculating, Tabulating, Increased storage of bituminous coal TO THE PRESS OF AMERICA. etc., Devices to Hfave Pref- by consumers is authorized in regulations On August 2 I issued a memoraiidun issued by the United States Fuel Ad- to the press in America, requesting that erential Treatment. ministration. no information be published of the sail- ing, departure, or supposed location of B. M. Baruch, Chairman of the War All classes of consumers, except Class 1, as defined any ship in American and other waters, Induqtries Board, authorizes the follow- by the War Industries Board, and I am glad to say that the press have ing: were authorized to increase their reserve stocks, very loyally supported the desires of the The adding and calculating machine, and those heretofore not on the Navy Department in this matter. In or- autographic and credit register, time re- preference list were authorized to lay in additional reserve supplies. der that the restrictions placed on the corder and tabulating machine industry Consumers publication of information may not im- has been accorded priority by the pri- In Class 2 may store their coal up to the pose any more of a hardship on the par- orities division of the War Industries limits now imposed on Class 1. Consum- ers heretofore in Class 3 will ties concerned than the military situn- Board. It is recognized, says the board, receive the tion demands, it is now found practicable that the disturbed conditions in account- facilities heretofore accorded to Class 2, and consdmers in Class 4 have been al- to release from the restrictions above ing departments and organizations are mentioned the publication of sailing substantial and that the shortage in ex- lotted the opportunities heretofore re- seved for Class 3. Consumers not on schedules, etc., of the shipping in the Pa- perienced clerical help are real, and that cific, except transports or ships carrying such machines and devices are almost the preference list are allowed the stocks formerly permitted Class 4 concerns. naval or military stores, or ships run- indispensable in both war and nonwar ning commercially carrying raw products industries. The regulations, it was announced, will stand until further notice, and it was designed for military or naval use. Pledge must be given by the industry The request to the press of August 2 to conserve materials, urge repair in- stated that, under them, an opportunity is afforded every industrial consumer for is therefore amended to read as followvs: stead of purchase of new machines, and " The appearance of submarines on give preference in filling orders to the laying in at this time some reserve sup- ply of bituminous coal. the Atlantic coast makes-It impera- United States Government and its allies, tive that no mention should be made to those engaged in essential industries The Regulations in Detail. -in any newspaper, either in the ad- and for export under War Trades Board Regulations in detail are as follows: vertising or news columns, of the license. sailing or departure, or location, or Comment by Priorities Division. CONSUMERS IN CI ASSES 1 AND 2. supposed location of any ship in Maine, 135 days. American or other waters, except Commenting on its action in granting that information may be published in priority to this industry the priority di- Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp- shire, northern New York, 105 days. regard to the schedules of sailings, vision says: , etc., of merchant shipping on the Pa- " The labor situation is the most seri- Connecticut, Rhode Island, southwest- ern New York, 90 days. cific coast unless such ships are sail- ous problem that now confronts our Na- ing as transports for troops or carry- tion. Within the next few months, our Southeastern New York and New. Jer- sey, 60 days. ing naval or military stores, or run- military forces will be enlarged by at ning commercially, carrying raw least 2,000,000 men and the majority of Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania, Mary- land, District of Columbia, 4products designed for military or these recruits must come from our in- Virginia, naval use-information in regard to dustries. To prevent a substantial slow- North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and western Ohio, 45 days. ships of this nature should not be Ing up, if not a complete collapse of the published." industrial war program, it will be neces- Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, eastern Kentucky. and eaStern Ohio, 35 JosEPHus DANIELs, sary that all labor not now so engaged be Secretary of the Nary. shifted as rapidly as possible from indus- days. tries or activities which are not of excep- Lower Michigan, 90 days. tional war or industrial importance. The CONSUMEiRS TN CLk .3. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, machinery which has been devised for the Florida, and western Ohio, 35 days. process is the United States Em- Maine, 120 days. shifting Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp- Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, ployment Service. As employers of eastern Kentucky, and eastern Ohio, 25 each member of your industry is shire, and northern New York, 90 days. labor, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and south- days. * urged to cooperate with and assist in Lower Michigan, 60 days. every way that Service in its great task. western New York, 75 days. Southeastern New York and New Jer- Consumers not on the preference list Let your cooperation and support extend are limited to the following stocks: not merely to an observance of the rules sey, 50 days. of the Employment Service. Do not hesi- Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania, Mary- Maine, 90 days. tate to encourage any of your employees land, District of Columbia, Virginia, Massachusetts. Vermont, New Ilamp- who are not absolutely needed by you, or North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, shire, and northern New York, 60 days. who leave you for any reason other than Florida, and western Ohio, 40 days. Connecticut, Rhode Island, southwest- to enter military service, to enroll them- Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, ern New York, 45 days. selves with the Employment Service and eastern Kentucky, and eastern Ohio, 30 Southeastern New York and Ne-w Jer- employment - which it will days. sey, 30 days. accept the Lower Michigan, 75 days. Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania. Mary- offer, assuring them that such employ- Virginia, mient will enable them to render a maxi- CONSUMAIERS I CLASS 4. land, District of Columbia, mum of service to the Nation. In any' North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, event, furnish the names of such em- Maine, 105 days. Florida, and western Ohio, 30 days. Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp- Western Pennsylvania. West Virginia, ployees to the Service. There- are cer- shire, and northern New-York, 75 days. eastern Kentucky, and eastern Ohi. 20 tain kinds of work which women can do, and south- and they are not only willing, but anx- Connecticut, Rhode Island, days. ious to serve. It is nothing less than the western New York, 60 days. Lower Michigan. 45 days. personal patriotic duty of each employer Southeastern New York and New Jer- There is no restriction on the stock-i of who can possibly substitute women work- sey, 40 days. screenings which may be accumulated ers for men, to do so and thus release Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania, Mary- by either preference or nonpreference men for work in those war industries land, District of Columbia, Virginia, consumers, nor is there any restriction which need men and can not use women. on the stocks of Indiana, Illinois, or Lend not merely your owni material and problem, the need of solving it, and the western coal, which consumers in any moral support to the whole labor pro- importance to that end of supporting and class may obtain. gram, but use all of your influence to- assisting the United States Employment ward clarifying and molding public -Service. The war will be won, but only When you buy war-savings stamps you opinion as to the gravity of the labor by concerted and controlled action." do not give-you receive. 4 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. (1)f1t~ral ](. #. loudigi EXPERT TELEGRAPHESS WANTED COTTON GOODS PARITIES BASED Published Every Week Day, Except FOR ARMY SERVICE INFRANCE ON MAXIMUM PRICES EXTENDED Legal Holidays, by the Committee on Public Information. The War Department authorizes the The Price Fixing Committee of the Office: Continental Trust Building, following : War Industries Board authorizes the fol- Fourteenth and H Streets NW. lowing: The Signal Corps needs 750 bonus Washington, D. C. Tel. Mtain 5600. In accordance telegraphers for service in France. Men with the agreement be- Copies of T.HE ObFICIAL BULLETIN Will be tween the representatives of the Cotton furnished without charge to every post office in skilled in telegraphy, between the ages Industry and the Price-Fixing Commit- of 18 and 55 inclusive, should apply at the United States (to be posted daily, for the tee July 1, 1918, the following parities beneft of the public, under order of the Post- once for details to the Chief Signal Offi- master General) ; to executive officers of the based on the maximum prices then agreed United States Government and all govern- cer of the Army, Washington, D. C. to have been fixed by the Price-Fixing mental institutions equipped for the dissemi- nation of official news EDWARD S. ROCHEs- Call for 750 Horse Operators. Committtee, to remain in effect until Oc- nR, Editor. Requisitions tober 1, 1918, which agreement was on have been received from September 24, 1918, extended to remain RATES BY MAIL, Gen. Pershing tor 750 bonus Morse tele- in effect until November 16, 1918: One year------$5. 00 graph operators to be sent to France be- Six months ------8. 00 Dugoaut blankets (maimum price net cash, to tween now and June 30, 1919. One hun- ImIl delivery). One year, postage prepaid dred and fifty qualified men are to be Daily_ foreign countries ------& 00 American cotton; El pounds; 48 by 84 Six months, postage prepaid to sent abroad immediately and the balance inches; Q. M. C. No. 127, 45 by 55, $3.50 per foreign countries ------4.50 will go overseas at the rate of about blanket. Back numbers and extra Wool-finish; 31 pounds ; 48 by 84 inches, copies -_-- each .05 eighty per month. $4 55 per blanket. Make all checks, money orders, and drafts Men between the ages mentioned American cotton; 31 pounds; 48 by 84 payable to TM OFPICIAL U. S. BULLETIN. above, who are qualified are needed inches, $4 per blanket. badly at the front and unusual oppor- Print cloths. EX.ECUTIVE ORDERL tunities are offered them for early serv- Width, 44 inches; sley and pick, 30 by 32; 8.50 pounds; 82.34 cents per pound; 9.1. cents I hereby create a Committee on Pub- icc. Bonus telegraph operators who per ard. lic Information, to be composed of the enter the service will not be kepf in train- Secretary of State, the Secretary of ing camps for instruction, but only for War, the Secretary of the Navy, and a a sufficient time to outfit them with the SENATE ADVISES RATIFICATION civilian who shall be charged with the. necessary clothing and equipment. OF NEW TREATY WITH URUGUAY executive direction of the committee. Physical Standard Lowered. As civilian chairman of the commit- (Continued from page 1.) tee I appointMr. George Creel. Qualified bonus telegraphers, who have The Secretary of State, the Secretary physical disqualifications for active serv- and will entitle him to the benefits of the of War, and the Secretary of the Navy ice, will be accepted for this duty over- convention for the period of one year. are authorized each to detail an oficer seas. The Signal Corps states specific- In the second place, the convention orofflcers tothework of the committee. ally that the physical standard will be provides for the certification of samples lowered in cases of men having the neces- carried by the commercial traveler in WOODROW WILSON. such a manner as to obviate the neces- Aprll 14, 1917. sary technical qualifications, so that practically anyone who is physically able sity of paying duties upon bonn fide sam- to do this work will be accepted. ples, the reexportation of which, within a period of six months, is guaranteed by the commercial traveler in the form American Influenza at Army Camps of a bond deposited at the customhouse Communique of the port in which he enters. Continues on the Decrease Various minor stipulations provide for American Official Communique No. 155. the more simple and practical regulation The War Department authorizes the of commercial travelers. HEADqTArgTEns, AMEEICAN following statement: A great stimulus to the expansion of ExPuITrONwRY FORCES, trade is certain to- result from the re- October 16, 1918. New cases of influenza reported from moral of technical obstacles to the move- the Army in the United States continue The first American army contin- ments and operations of commercial trav- ued its attacks today- To the east of to decrease. The report for October 15, elers, whose freedom in going about and the Meuse we advanced in the pois shows 5,668, against 6,498 for October 14; ability to introduce samples may be re- de le Grand Montague and hold the a decrease of 880 cases. The total mim- garded as. chrtain of more liberal treat- summit. To the west of the Meuse her of cases reported since September 13, ment bi the future in all countries w hich our troops have advanced on and hold is now 262,186. Influenza at Army camps become a party to the treaties. the Cete de Chatillon. They are appears to be on the decline, and the cases south of the Bois des Loges and at will probably continue to deerea e from Fur Buyers Subscribe nightfall were fighting in Champig- now on. Since Thursday, October 11, the neulles and Grand Pre. Along the number of new eases reported daily has To Fourth Liberty Loanm front of the second army the day was dropped from 12,321 to 5,668, less than quiet. During the night enemy raids half that number. The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic were repulsed. New cases of pneumonia reported on Commerce, Department of Commerce, is- October 15, number 1,895, a decrease of sues the following: 21, as compared to the nmnber reported Buyers at a public auction of furs, held the preceding day. in St. Louis on October 8, 1918, sub- FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION The total number of deaths from all Scribed to $1,150,000 worth of Liberty causes, reported October 15, was 710 bonds prior to the sale. This subscrip- DISMISSES WILSON COMPLAINT against 889 for the preceding day; 179 tion was in addition to the $728,000 pre- less. The Federal Trade Commission issues viously subscribed by the local fur trade of that city. the following: The furs sold on Government account The Federal Trade Commission to-day with the commission on March 1, 1918, at this sale included 2,000 dyed and (Oct. 15) dismissed a case against Wil- was investigated, and resulted in such a dressed Alaska sealskins, which were son & Co. (Inc.). In some instances it prima facie showing that, under the law, sold for $103,440, an average of $51.72 per was not conclusively shown that Wilson the commission was required to issue a skin, representing an increase of 10 per & Co. (Inc.) " knowingly and willfully " formal complaint. The complaint was is- cert over the prices obtained at the last supplied unfit material, and in other in- sued and respondent had due notice be- sale held, and 692 blue-fox skins. -which stances it was not conclusively shown fore publication. Respondent and the brought $57,000, or an average of $82.50 that the material offered for sale was ac- Government produced witnesses, and per skin. The total receipts, including tually "unfit for human consumption." later the matter was argued before the the sale price of 19 white-fox skins, were The complaint in this case was lodged commission by counseL $161,619 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 5 New Poster is Expected 1DECLINES TO SANCTION ISSUE WORK OF CONGRESS 1 To Help in War Work BRIEFLY TOLD By Cutting Down Mails OF NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS I (Continued from page 1.) SENATE. A poster printed in appropriate typing and coloring has been prepared in re- in connection with the united war work During consideration of the war reve- spouse to numerous requests by Chambers campaign finds me sympathetically dis- nue bill yesterday afternoon Senator of Commerce, Boards of Trade, libraries, posed to the purpose you seek to achieve, Smoot gave notice of his purpose to pro- and other public institutions. The pur- but unable to remove the obstructions pose a retail sales tax. His plan contem- pose of the poster is self-evident. It that are in the way. The restrictions plates imposing a tax of 1 cent on reads as follows: placed upon the use of news print are so each purchase of a dollar or fraction of sharp and so necessary that the War In- 20 cents or more. This, is is estimated, dustries Boad has been compelled, in the would yield $1,250,000,000. Senator Read the face of all entreaties to the contrary. to Smoot also suggested another amend- uphold them as an act of simple justice ment to impose a like tax upon each Official U. S. Bulletin to the interests directly concerned, and turnover of sales and under this plan it PUBLISHED B indirectly as a protection to the war pro- it estimated DAILY COMMITTEE the yield in revenue would UNDER ORDER ON PUBLIC gram itself. be $3,500,000,000. Most of the time yes- OF THE INFORMATION Although the worthiness of your cause terday was devoted to consideration of PRESIDENT OF GEORGE can not be questioned, least of all by me, income surtaxes, war profits, and excess THE UNITED CREEL it is obvious that were an exception profits taxes, but no conclusion was STATES CIAIRMAN made it would have to be repeated each reached. The committee concluded con- WAR time that a similarly worthy enterprise sideration of the bill by paragraphs and was put under way. The grave danger returned to controverted questions that Information - lies in the creation of a precedent, which had been passed over. The committee de- Save writing to Washington for what you would open the doors to every applicant. cided to exempt cash registers from the want to know about The Army and Navy As an evidence of the deep importance list of articles taxed under the excise The Red Cross which we attach to the present rule. 1ct section on the ground that cash registers The Selective Draft Laws me call your attention to the fact that are necessaries and not luxuries. The Food Administration The Fuel Administration plans of a nature similar to yours pro- Senate leaders yesterday were discuss- Trading with the enemy jected for the benefit of the Liberty loan ing the probability of a recess of Con- The War Labor Board were not allowed in consistency with our gress from October 29 until November 11, The War Industries Board attitude. which would be the Monday after the The Railroad Administration and all the other permanent or emergency Patriotic Disposition of Publishers. general November elections. governmental departments, boards, coam. missions, committees, and administrations The patriotic disposition of all New at the Capital and elsewhere. York papers, in fact of all the papers HOUSE. ASK FOR IT HERE throughout the country, n il, I feel sure Carrying a grand total of "0,345,755,- enable you to use all the space that you 666, the largest deficiency appropriation need for the successful completion of bill ever submitted to Congress or in any Copies of the poster will be sent to all your object. In addition thereto, the other legislative body on earth, was sub- applicants who are in a position to aid large amount of advertising space that mitted to the Hose by the Appropriations in this public service. It is hoped that has been reserved by those supporting Committee. Of this vast sum 86,132,- Its wide publicity will help to lessen the your campaign n-ill give you a further 062,704 is for the support of the Army war burden put upon the mails and serve chance to mnake your appeal felt. I based upon the enlarged military pro- to minimize the work of all government agree that you plan is desirable were all gram. For the Navy Department the bill departments at Washington. conditions favorable, but the extreme carries $107,217,778. Among the chief pressure under xvwiich we now are makes items in the bill are the following: Manu- its necessity questionable. facture of ordnance, $280,000,000; admin- Apart from other considerations, let istration of the draft law, $20,000,000; Official U. S. Bulletin Index me point out to you as a practical man division of military aeronautics, $60,000,- that at the end of September, even under 000; signal service, $50,000,000; pay of An index for the Official the tight rationing process now employed, the Army, mileage, etc., $779,000,000; U. S. Bulletin for the first there was approximately six days re- subsistence, $153,000,000; transportation six months of 1918 may serve of news print at the mills. That of the Army abroad and at home, $441,- tells its own story. The other considera- 000,000; clothing and camp and garrison be had on application to tions involving the elements of capital, equipage, $59,000,000; construction and this office at 5 cents per labor, material, and especially fuel and repair of hospitals, $86,000,000; chemical copy. An index for each transportation are points that speak for warfare service, $100,000,000. month is printed in an themselves. I am sure that with these The bill provides for the appointment facts in mind you will agree that the na- of a War Salvage Commission of seven early issue of the Bulle- tional need we are serving by our con- members, each to receive $10,000 a year, tin after the close of that servation program overbalances the ad- to make a survey of all Government prop- month. vantage that might be gained through the erty after the war and determine what execution of your plan, especially as your disposition should be made of it. The object can be gained through the meth- shipping board is granted authority to ods I have indicated. acquire, construct, establish, or extend ORDNANCE PROCUREMENT CHIEF. With the hope that your campaign may any plant required to facilitate the work Lieut. Col. Lamont Succeeds Gen. be overwhelmingly successful, I am, with of ship building. The committee, after HoRoberts, Who Goes to France. sincere regards, careful scrutiny of the estimates, cut BERuNAD M. BAR-UCH, them down by more than $2,500,000,000. The War Department authorizes the Chairman. Chairman Sherley, of the Appropriations following: Committee, explained the items in detail Maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, Chief of Ord- and was followed by Representatives ince, announces that Brig. Gen. Samuel dries Company, of Chicago. He was com- Cannon and Mondell, Republican mem- McRoberts is relieved from duty as Chief missioned February 4, 1918, and has been bers of the committee. It is planned to of the Procurement Division of the Army at the head of the Raw Materials Section pass the measure before the end of the Ordnance Department. Lieut. Col. Rob- of the Procurement Division. week. The appropriations carried by the ert P. Lamont succeeds - him. Gen. Gen. McRoberts, in civil life, was execu- .pending bill increase the total appropria- McRoberts is to undertake important tive manager of the National City Bank tions of the present Congress to more work on the staff of the Chief Ordnance of New York. He was commissioned 'than $36,000,000,000. Officer with the American Expeditionary colonel November 28, 1917, and promoted Forces in France. to his present rank August 8, 1918, at You may not be able to fight, but you Lieut. Col, Lamont, in civil life, was xwhicli time lie was in France surseying cn save and buy war-savings stamps. president of IN, American Steel Foun- ordnance enndion- at the front. 711-18--2 6 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. GENERAL WAREHOUSES PLANNED TIME ISEXTENDED FOR LOANS FRENCH MINISTER OF MARINE FOR STORING FOOD PRODUCTS BY BANKS ON LIBERTY BONDS SENDS GREETINGS TO U.S. NAVY Representatives of the American Ware- The Comptroller of the Currency, in Secretary Daniels authorizes the fol- housemen's Association met (October 14 announcing the extension from July 1, lowing: and 15) with members of the War In- 1919, to November 1, 1919, of the period The following message from the French dustries Board, Department of Agricul- during which any national bank may minister of marine, George Leygues, to ture and. the Food Administration to make loans on Liberty bonds where Assistant Secretary of the Navy Frank- consider the regulation of food products there is a margin of 5 per cent or more, lin D. Roosevelt has been received by the storage In general warehouses, and to without regard to the previously existing Navy Department: recommend a basis for the fixing of maxi- restrictions-save only such as the pru- " I am very grateful for the message mum charges for storage and labor. dence of the directors may prescribe- you kindly addressed to me upon leaving Subcommittees Appointed. said: France. It is particularly pleasing to " The most intelligent estimates indi- have to thank you at this time when the Subcommittees were appointed to go cate that there are in this country to-day American Army has just had such a bril- into this subject fully and to make the 45,000,000 people who are receiving liant victory and liberated a poition of neceqsary recommendations. The recom- wages, salaries or other income, and.who the Lorraine territory. inendations of these committees will be are able to invest a portion of their earn- considered by the Food Administration ings in Liberty bonds, and who ought to Gratitude To Navy. as a basis for subsequent action. do so. Furthermore, the national banks "In this historic hour France enter- J. L. Nichols of Boston, assisted by W. are to-day more able and better equipped tains for the United States profound B. Mason of Providence, will be associ- than ever before to make advances on gratitude, and highly appreciates its ated with Frank A. Horne in handling Liberty bonds to those who desire to buy American Navy as well as its American general storage matters for the Food more bonds than they may be able to pay Army. We admire the intrepidity and in- Administration. for with cash on hand. cessant labors of your naval units while Present at the Conference. National Banks Strong. cooperating with your magnificent sol- Those who attended the conference "Our national banks, generally, have diers. The navies of the entente have assured for all time the freedom of the kept themselves strong and in liquid con- seas. W. F. Oatmuan, Mercantile Warehouse dition; of their 18,043 million dollars of The admirable spirit of comrade- Co., New York; George S. Lovejoy, resources, according to their sworn re- ship, the confident loyalty of your officers Quincy Market Cold Storage & Ware- ports of August 81, 1918, the Liberty and ships' crews, have lightened most house Co., Boston; D. H. Van Name, F. bonds difficult tasks, reliable reports of which of all three issues actually owned have C. Linde Co., New York; Win. E. by national banks amounted to only already been made public. The Ifulm, New York Dock Co., New York; $425,000,000, or less than 2.4 per cent of French nation will spare no efforts to Smanuel G. Speai, Terminal Wharfs R. It. further our cordial relations, so vitally their resources, while the total Imount pregnant Warehouse Co., Boston; Joel M. Barnes, loaned on Liberty Bonds, of all three with victories for the cause of Iarpham, Barnes, Stevenson & Co., Bos- issues, by all national banks, including liberty, right, and justice. We confidently ton; Chester B. Carruth, Maqsachusetts bonds sold by them on partial payment believe that the future holds still more Storage Warehouseman's Association, plan and not fully paid for, amounted glorious achievements for the entente, and Boston; Willard W. Morse, Security only to $581,000,000, or less than 3.2 per that a firm foundation is being laid for Warehouse Co., Minneapolis; T. E. Wit- cent of total resources. our mutual prosperity, success, and ters. Baltimore Fidelity Warehousemen's " The regulations issued under date of friendship. Association, Baltimore; John Bekins, October 9, 1918, under which national Send Best Wishes. O(maha Fireproof Storage, Omaha; S. banks are permitted to make loans on '0. Wo, Qson. D. A. Morr Transfer & the security of Liberty Bonds, "'My official associates appreciate your without re- kind remembrances, ge Co., Kansas City; A. H. Mill- striction as to amount (provided a mar- and send their best nrd. Wakem & McLaughlin, Incorpor- gin of not less than 5 per wishes. I have great pleasure in joining cent is main- with if 'l, Chicajo; R. H. Verrall, Sibley tained), have to-day been amended by them in expressing sentiments of We rhouse & Storage Co., Chicago; the Comptroller, with the approval of tile our high esteem and affectionate sympa- Walter E. Egers, Wiley & Nichols Co., Secretary of the Treasury, so as to ex- thy, and we hope soon to salute your Cviveston: D. L. Tilly, New York Dock tend the period in which such loans may happy return to our country." Co., New York; J.ames Inglis, War In- be made from July 1, 1919, to November a -tries Board, Detroit; John F. Wil- 1, 1919. 1,in< War Inlustries Board, Washing- these banks have enjoyed a period of ton : Jolux T. -tockt _n, Highway Trans- Unlimited Power to Borrow. maxium prosnerity; in fact, the gross pioution Conmittee, Washington; Her- "Under these amended regulations all earnings of national banks in all reserve isi t C. Marshall, Department of Agri- holders of Liberty bonds are given prac- and central reserve cities show an actual culture, Washington; L. C. Franklin, De- tically as unlimited power to borrow from increase of more than 25 per cent over paroent of Agriculture, Washington. national banks on Liberty bonds as the the amount shown for the corresponding national banks and other member banks period of 1917, )vhile net earnings also have to borrow from the 12 Federal re- indicate an increase of nearly 20 per cent NEW WAR TRADE BOARD RULING serve banks on security eligible at the over the greatest earnings ever shown for reserve banks. that period. ON SUGAR INVOICES FROM CUBA " Before the Federal reserve act went " It is earnestly hoped that the policy into effect no national bank was per- which has been adopted by many of the TI.e W-r Tradle Board announces in mitted, under any circumstances, to bor- larger and best managed National banks a now ruling (W. T. D. R. 270) that con- row more than an amount equal to its in various cities of the country of lend- suls in Caba have been instructed to cer- capital stock, and no national bank was ing money at 41 per cent to subscribers to tify invoices for sugar without official permitted to make direct loans to any Liberty Bonds,, will also be observed by notification of the import license number, one individual for an amount in excess of the other banks in all sections of the irrespeetixe of the provisions of W. T. B. 10 per cent of its capital and surplus. country. R. No. 234. issued September 18, 1918, in "Under the Federal reserve act a na- which it was announced that American tional bank may now befrow on eligible Liberal Policy at to Interest. consular officers would certify no in- paper from its reserve bank whatever it "In view of the marked prosperity of voies for any ocean shipment made on may legimately require, regardless of the our national banks during the past year or after October 1, 1918. to the United former restrictions; and under the act of universal trial and sacrifice, it is es- States, except upon receipt of official approved September 24, 1918, and the pecially hoped and urged that these banks notification from the War Trade Board regulations just promulgated, a national everywhere observe a liberal policy as to of the issuance of an import license and bank may lend on the security of Liberty the rate of interest which they may of the import license number. The ear- bonds to one individual whatever amount charge to borrowers on liberty bonds. lier procedure as to the shipment of its management may deem prudent. Such a course on their part would be ap- sugar from Cuba is still in effect, any " The earnings reports of the national preciated by the country and would con- provisions of W. T. B. R. No. 234 to the banks for the first six months of the cur- tribute enormously to the success of the contrary notwithstanding. rent year, just compiled, indicate that fourth Liberty loan." THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 7 DRAFT BOARDS SPEEDING WORK New Training Quarters for SPEEDING SHIPPING PAPERS OF CLASSIFYING REGISTRANTS Coast Artillery Officers THROUGH CENSORSHIP BOARD The War Department authorizes the The War Department authorizes the In order to reduce so far as possible following statement: following: the difficulties incident upon delay in the Authorization to proceed with the con- transmission of shipping documents, in- A rapid pace is being set by the comn- struction of additional accommodations quiry has been made of the censorship peting States in the speed-up contest or- for training Coast Artillery officers, en- board regarding the best means of ex- ganized by the Provost Marshal General's listed specialists, and chauffeurs at Fort pediting the examination and forwarding office for the classification of men of the Monroe, Va., in connection with the ex- of mail matter containing such docu- ages 19 and 20 and 32 to 36, inclusive, tension of the Coast Artillery training ments. The reply of the censorship board who registered on September 12. center has been given. The cost of the quotes some suggestions from the chair- Since Monday the number of local work which will be done under the super- man of the postal censorship comnittee boards in the various States that have vision of the construction division is es- at New York, of which the material por- completed classification and finished the timated at $3,210,640. tions are as follows: physical examination of all class 1 men Twenty-one class-room buildings will If exporters will prominently indorse has been doubled. be erected, 15 of which will be used for upon the envelopes containing such mal- the training of additional Eighty-Three Boards " Over the Top." Coast Artillery ter the words '* Shipping documents." officers. The other 6 will be used for the there will be no axoidable deliy. Such Altogether 83 boards have gone "over training of enlisted specialists. mail is given immediate attention and is the top" in this respect, Iowa leading There will be 13 barracks erected for returned to the New York post office four with 13 of its boards credited with coi- officer candidates, 8 barracks for the en- times daily by special mesMenger, in ad- pletion of the task. listed specialists, 2 barracks for enlisted dition to the regular dispatches. It iq Indiana and Wisconsin, with 124 and personnel, and accommodations for 75 of- entirely probable that at times soiml, of 104 local boards under their respective ficers. In addition, there will be a 1-story these documents require considertion by jurisdictions, have completed 60 per cent building to accommodate 20 wireless op- the censorship, and unavoidable dela3 of the entire work of classification. All erators and extension of accommodations would result in such cases, regardless of of the 112 local boards of Iowa and the for the training of chauffeurs. any efforts ,ado by us. 22 boards of Rhode Island have com- It has always been held that this sta- pleted the classification of 30 per cent of tion is in no way a post office and that their registrants in the above age groups. Address of Alien Enemy mail should reach us only through the Returns for the Nation. Who Changes Residence regular channels. We have no means of rating up or canceling mail here, and to Regarding the entire country the show- OrFICE OF FIRST ASsTSTANT attempt to receive it from the public ing, according to the latest returns, was: would result in embarrassment, or at Total number of local boards in the POSTATsTrn GLEERAL, lWaslington, October 8, 1918. least confusion and interruption with our United States, 4,543; number of local regular work. boards completing 30 per cent of classifi- Postmasters: I feel perfectly safe in telling you that cation, 2.272; 60 per cent, 1,831; 90 per In connection with the previous in- you may assure people that if they will cent, 1.330; complete classification, 353; structions regarding change of residences cooperate and have their mails containing number completing 30 per cent of the of alien enemies, it has been brought to shipping documents so indorsed there physical examination of registrants Ilie attention of the department that will be no avoidable delay in the handling placed in class 1, 283; 60 per cent, 158; postnasters are furnishing permits to of such communications at this station.-- 90 per cent, 83. German alien onemies to change their Commerce Reports. place of residence to an indefinite ad- dress; for instance, permission has in REAR ADMIRAL GILL DEAD. many cases been granted hi rural conunu- AIR MAIL RECORD PERFECT. nities to alien eneniesto remove to New President of the Board of Inspection York City or Brooklyn, N. Y., without Service During September Made With No and Survey Since 1916. locuring the proposed address of the reg- Interrupted Flights. istrant. Postmasters are requested when The Post Office Department authorizes The Navy Department has been advised granting permission to German aliens to of the death of Rear Admiral William be particular to see that there is inserted the following: Andrew Gill, United States Navy, which in the application and permit the street The record of the Air Mail Service be- occurred last Thursday at St. Vincent's and number of the new place of residence. tween Washington, Philadelphia, and Hospital, Bridgeport, Conn. He was 59 Permission must not be granted unless New York for the month of September years of age, a native of Tamaqua, Pa., this information is specifically shown. was 100 per cent perfect. and had been in the naval service since J. C. Koo-'s, The operation of the airplanes, con- 1875, when he was appointed to the Naval First Assistant Postmnaster General. structed for the Post Office Department, Academy. During the Spanish-American by civilian pilots of the Postal Service War he served on the Miantonomolk and was inaugurated August 12. The record the Farragut. After serving on the Ore- Knit Goods Branch Chief of all the flights from this date to the 1st gon and other vessels he commanded the Of the Clothing Division of September, except two, was 100 per Solace, and in 1910 was placed in com- cent perfect, the score of two flights be- mand of the Colorado. In 1915 he took The War Department authorizes the ing reduced to 99 per cent by reason of command of the Delaware, and since forced landings. 1016 had been president of the Board of following: covers the first Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood, Acting Quarter- The September report Inspection and Survey, Navy Depart- full month of operation under entirely ment. He was appointed temporary rear master General, announces the appoint- of the knit civilian organization, and the round-trip admiral July 1, 1918, and assigned to ment of Frank F. Foot as chief flight was made each day without a break duty in the First Naval District. le goods branch of the clothing and equip- by Corps, in the service. The distance covered went to Bridgeport, Conn., October 4, for age division of the Quartermaster these flights was 11,351 miles; the total duty in connection with the inspection succeeding Lincoln Cromwell. Mr. Cromwell has become chief of the time consumed 156 hours and 9 minutes; and trial of the submarine 0-5. He is the total weight of mail carried was survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary D. knit goods branch of the textile division of the War Industries Board. 15.199 pounds. Gill, Connecticut Apartments, Connecti- During the month there were but three cut Avenue and M Streets, Washington, Mr. Foote has been connected with the the clothing and forced landings, and these were not suh D. C. knit goods branch of as to interrupt the flights. equipage division for some months. He came to the knit goods branch from Car- BONDS BOUGHT BY RAILROAD MEN. son, Pirie, Scott & Co., of Chicago, whole- Give our boys In the Army and Navy and has had At the close of business October 11, sale dry goods merchants, every fighting chance. Pledge yourself railroad employees of the Nation had some 10 years experience in connection subscribed $109,638,100 to the Fourth with the knit goods department of that to save to the utmost of your ability and Liberty Loan. firm. to buy war-savings stamps. 8 THE OFFICIAL T. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. CHANCE FOR CMISONS Shipbuilding Record Is Again Broken FOR LAWYERS AN TAeERS With 369,330 New Tons in September The Committee on Public Information issues the following: Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Consul General Skinner, stationed In An apportianity for lawyers and teach- Board has made public the figures on London, gave the figures on British deliv- September deliveries of ships from the ers to earn commissions in the Army is eries for September, 231,635 dead-weight yards controlled by the United States tons, making a total for American and offered by a call for 200 men to qualify Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corpo- British yards of 600.965 dead-weight tons. as instructors in the training schools of ration. The 369.330 dead-weight tonnage added the Motor Transport Corps. Just as the These show that another world's record to the fleet under the American flag is Artillery and Infantry send back men was broken during September when 74 made up as follows: who have seen service at the front in vessels built in this country and I in 23 requisitioned steel ships of an ag- France, to train others to go over the top Japan were completed and delivered to gregate tonnage of------140, 240 the Shipping 22 contract steel ships of an ag- or to lay the deadly barrage, so the Motor Board. This addition to gregate tonnage of ------110, T30 Transport Corps has its veterans of over- our merchant marine represents a total 29 wooden contract ships (including seas service to train the army of men dead-weight tonnage of 369,330. The pre- 3 composite ships) of an aggregate vious high-water tonnage of -- 102,665 which is being mustered to carry the mark in deliveries of 1 steel ship built in Japan of an ag- munitions of defeat to the Runs. But completed vessels was keached in Aigust, gregate tonnage of _ 6,695 these men need hundreds of others to when 339,313 dead-weight tons of new [There should also be included in the de- assist them, and the task is so great and shipping were turned over by the builders. liveries for September two or three additional The September vessels which were completed but the offiici the time in which to accomplish it so record exceeds the Au- report of which has not yet reached Washing- short that only the best will do. gust figure by 30,017 tons. ton.] Requisitioned and contract. Men of Mature Years Desired. Total United States aiid British Tonnage. Following are the requisitioned and The call is for men of mature years, The September deliveries from Amert- contract steel and wood vessels completed who through education in schools or by can shipyards greatly execeded the the experiences of business or profes- deliv- and delivered to the United States Ship- eries from British yards for the same pe- ping Board Emnergency Fleet Corporation sional life, are fitted speedily to grasp riod. A cable to Chairman Hurley the nontechnical knowledge essential to from during the week ended October 4: the training of officers and enlisted men, and who can readily impart it to their Tonnage pupils. Teachers, lawyers, district sales Name. Place of delivery. Type. (wed- managers, and others accustomed to as- weight). similating new Ideas and putting them to practical use, are particularly desired, REQUISITIONED VESSELS. and this service offers a great chance to Lake Wilson...... Manitowoe. Wis...... Carg...... ,401 ouch men to get into the service of their Puget Sound...... Seatte, Wssh...... country as officers. Late Indian...... Duluth, Mina...... --- Oackland, Cal ------Applicants who are nccepted for train- L . Drake ...... Seattle, Wash ------Taner...... ,01 ilg will be given an intensive course of instruction covering approximately two Total, 5 ------2l, ill months, partly under men who have seen Pre- iously reported, 210 1,565,331 the hardest kind of service overseas. Grand total, 25 ...... _ 1,39-, --1 They will not be required to qualify in technical lines, though a knowledge of CONTRAkCT VESSELS. motor mechanics will be considered an Berwyn...... Sparrows Point, Md...... Cargo ...... 7 405 advantage. When they complete suc- Lake Buckeye...... ---...... Chiigo, Ill- --...... do..------__ 3,511 Lake Oswoya 1...... Sagiaw, 'ich...... do... - .. cessfully the course, they will be com- Zirkel...... Oalad, Cal...... _.---do-..------9,400 missioned and assigned to duty. For Lake Gasper...... Lorain, Ohio...... do...... 3,330 those who distinguish themselves Calaveras.---...... -.....------...... Toledo, Ohio--. ---...... do..---.--.. there Ocankes...-...... Long Boa -h, Cal...... do..-.-----.- will be plenty of opportunity to get to Isanti...... San Fran isco, Cal...... do.-I.-.------6 0000a France later on. T ale ashway 1...... S ali,t Wash...... Wash...... 615, 500 Grain creet..--.-...... Ecore, Wis...... do._-.--.. Natural Ability Required. Iake an e...... --...... -.. d ..-- .---- Goodspeed...... do. . 1 ,550 The Motor Transport Corps will open about 10 new schools in various Army 3 150 camps. In these and the ones already in 5 'I,' operation, nearly 5,000 officers, 30,000 non- Grand total, 78...... commissioned officers, and 120,000 men will receive specialized training for one WOOD AND COMPOSITE VESSELS. 'Bedminster...... -...... of the hardest and most exacting services Morey & Thomas.....-...... in the Army within the next year. The Coweta...... Foundation Co., The...... 5n, Wallawa...... Sipplee & Ballin.....-...... courses are short and intensive, and for Botsford...... Merrill Stevens--. -...... 4 OCI this reason the personnel of the instruct- Balley...... St. Johns River Steamboat Co....- Agria...... Tampa Dock 'o...... ing staff must be of the best quality. Palliett ...... Coos Iav StesmbatCo...... The training branch of the corps has al- Baraft.--...... Grant Smith-Porter Steamship Co...... ready provided for the technical instrue- wanran...... Grant-Smith-Porter Steamship Co...... 3 393- ... tors, but can utilize a number of men of Total, 9...... draft age, and possibly a few more of .... .I... '25010 .. over 46. The principal thing is that Grand total, 60.-...... 220,000 they must have natural ability as instrue- tors, and thqt their characters are of the Accepted last week but not reported in time to include in report. best. must Fill Places Soon. should appeal especially to lawyers and SEALED BIDS INVITED, Men who feel that they can meet the teachers, who are sometimes not able to Sealed proposals will be received at the qualifications, and who want to get into get the positions in the Army that their office of the Conservation and Rcclimatiolt the Army in a useful capacity, should intellectual qualities entitle them to be- Division, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, D. C., until 10.30 o'clock .. n., communicate with the Motor Transport cause their work in clvil life has not par- October 21, 1918. for furnishing mobile lan,- Corps at once, as the places must be filled ticularly trained them for military duty. dry units, consisitng of steam tractors, soon. Minor physical defects will be tralers and bodies. and laundry machinery Here their previous experence will help equipment. Specifications furnished upon overlooked in men qualified mentally. It them to make good from the start request. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 9

LIST OF CASUALTIES REPORTED AMONG THE UNITED STATES FORCES OVERSEAS

HANSON, Arthur. Hans Hanson, R. F. D. 2, ARMY Faribault, Minn. HAVER, Thomas W. Joseph D. Haver, R. F. SECTIO 1, OCTOBER 17, 1918. Keep Bulletin Posted D. 2, Uhriehsville, Ohio. HYATT, Raymond E. John S. Hyatt, Min- The following casualties are reported In All U. S. Post Offices eral Wells, Tex. by tile Conunanding General of the Aier- KELLY, James Joseph. Mrs. Lottle Josephine Kelly, 1518 Hamilton Street, Toledo, Ohio. ican Expeditionary Forces: Reports having been made that KOETTER, Bernard J. Mrs. Catbrine Koet- Killed in action ------37 at some post offices Ta OFFICIAL ter, Minster, Ohio. U. S. BUrLLTIN is not being posted McCARTIY, Lloyd S. Mrs. Susie McCarthy, Mdilssing in action ------8 17 Howe Street, Malden, Mass. Wounded severely ------72 regularly for public reading in MATZ, Harrison. Mrs. Nora M. Schappell, fDied of disease ------21 accordance with postmaster Gen- 420 Court Street, Allentown, Pa. eral Blurleson's orders, postmasters MAYBAUM, Harold. Mrs. Dora Maybaum. Died from accident and other general delivery, Ainsworth, Ind. causes ------3 are again reminded of this impor- RICHARDSON, Jacob. Malvina Burrows, 718 Wounded, degree undetermined 72 tant duty. It should be renem- St. Philip Street, New Orleans, La. hered that THE B ULLETIN is the ROSE, Floyd 11. Alvin Marsh, R. F. D. 4, Prisoners ------5 Vi ksburg, Mich. only publication available to all RUTKOSKI, Frank C. Fred Ruthkoski, 1114 Total ------218 sections of the country that prints Clark Street, Syracuse, N. Y. daily the complete and correct casu- SCOPIL, Giovanni. Abele Scepel, D5 Pleasant alty lists from our armies oversea Street, Barre, Vt. Killed in Action. exactly as they are issued by the Lied of Accident and Other Causes. SERGEANTS. War Department. Many newspa- ATKINSON, Albert. Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, 84 local SMRGEANT. pers print only tile lists having Huff, . Siowell Avenue, Doylestown, tPa. interest in their own territory. HUFF, James 0. Mrs. Edith May GO1l)DERIG, Israel F. David Goldberg, 156 F. D. 2, Euchee, Tenn. Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. THE BUlLErTN prints every 11111 PRIVATES. IRWIN, Hal A. George E. irwin, Casseville, and address.,thus making it a cer- KUNZ, William Charles. Mrs. Bertha Kuns, Mo. tain means of informing friends KRAFT, Holmuth P. Frits E. Kraft, R. F. D. R. F. D. 1, Beaver, Wis. and relatives, wherever they may RI.FFIN, Georce. Mrs. Mittle Ruffin, 18 3, New Braunfels, Tex. Thirty-third Street North, Birmingham, Ala. MOORE, Russell H. jirs. Ada Moore, 6470 be, of the fate of a soldier or sailor, Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. no matter wtere his home town or REED, Glen M. Milton H. Reed, Auxvasse, Wounded Severely. city. 10. LIEUTENAINT. ROOD, Raymond R. Michael Roob, 3310 West Postmasters are urged, aside from Fiftieth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. HOWARD, Lynn. Mrs. Irene Howard, 51 their duty as officials, to make it Binghamton, N. CORPORALS. Lathrop Avenue, Y. their patriotic and personal duty to SaRGEANT MIAJOR. BASSETT, Ralph P. William A. Bassett, 37 see that the public has the tallest Madison Street, West Carthage, N. Y. BENTZONI, William R. Charles Bentzoli, BECKEtI, Fred A. Mrs. Viola Becker, 83 benefit of this privilege. 718 Monroe Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. liighwood Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. The Postmaster General's order SERGErANTS. BROWNLEE, Joseph. William Brownlee, 12 follows: ALLISON, Preston, Elmo P. Allison, Long- Elk Street, Paterson, N. J, view, Tex. DOYLE. Edward. Mrs. Edward Doyle, Yard- All postmasters are directed to ESSEX, Albert. D. A. Crist, 3 Catherine ley, Ducks County, Pa. post Tun OFrICIAL U. S. BULLETIN Street, Delaware, Ohio. GOTTI, Albert J. Mrs. Maria Gotti, l0 Wash- GUNTHER, Bruno, jr. Mrs. Elz. Gunther, ington Avenue, dal1y in a Conspicnous place in the New Rochelle, N. Y. lobby or other 2131 Grand Avenue, New York, N. Y. JONES, Lawrence E. Alfred Jones, Almones- porlion of their re- HANSEN, Jens P. Carl J. Hensen, general son, N. J. spetire post-ofice biildings where delivery, Oconomowoc, Wis. JONES, Rogers C. John D. Jones, R. F. D. MCELDOWNEY, Samuel Andrew. Mrs. Lulu 5, box 32, Fort Worth, Tex. the public can read it; and, without expense to the Government, McEldowney, Stricklett, Ky. KLAIBER, Christ J. Mrs. Christina Nixon, each MATTS, Frank J. John Matus, R. F. D. 4, 4.56 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N. Y. and every postmaster is earnestly Marton, Iowa. ROMIACK. Francis I. Miss Lucy Romack, urged to see that this BTLLETIN f MITCHE1LL, Arden H. John A. Mitchell, Katy, Tex. 805 West Baca Street, Trinidad. Cola. SHARP, Frank W. William N. Sharp, gen- made arailable to as many people SILCOCK, George. William Silcock, 1441 eral delivery, Sterling, Kans. as possible in the manner suggested. Richfield Road, Flint, Mich. WAGONER. A, S. BumLEsDN, ZAIIN, Joseph A. Mrs. Jaeob Zahn, 1079 LISER, Clell. Mrs. Jeanette Miser, Kiefer, Postmaster General. south Main Street, Lima, Ohio. Ok-la.. PRIVATES. COUPORALS. BARRICK. Ralph Ray. George Barrick, Mus- ADAMS, Herman W. Jacob Adams, R. F. D. DREZWICKI, Raphnil A. Mrs. Antonette keron, Mfieb. 1, Johnstown, Pa. Dreswicki, 035 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, BEULtEU, Robert C. Mrs. Orpha Beulieu, ALLEN, Emmet F. Ray McBride, Greenfield, N. Y. White Lake. Wis. Iowa. FRAME Emery Loranzo. John Frame, Leon- CREENAN, William J. William .. Creenan, ATRiANO, Elia. Frank D'Isimane, Elverson, ard, Minn. 1520 South Fifty-third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. AUFMUTIT. Arthur Albert. Frank Aufmuth, Died of Disease. CURRY, Franklin P. Mrs. Onie C. Curry, 2P21 Carrol Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. CAPTAIN. I. F. D. 4, Lindale, Tex. BOYER, Charles E. Henry B. Boyer, Green HAWKINS, Thomas J. Mrs. Elizabeth Raw- HUNTER, Roy C. James Hunter, general Lane. Pla. kins, 221 Meldrum Avenue, Detroit, Mich. delivery, Barnard, Kans. BIENNAN, Frank C. James D. Brennan, LILLARl) Smith A. Virgil Carter, McCur- Trenont, Schuylkill County, Pa. sERG3EANTS. tain, Okla. BRODSKY. Phillip. Mrs. Ania Brodsky, 150 GARIEPY, Henry. Theophile Gariepy, 532 RUDD. Henry W. Willis N. Rudd, 404 Noll Junius Strect. Brooklyn, N. Y. West Spruce Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Avenue. Mladisonville, Ky. CADW.XLLADFR. Arthur W. Miss lona Cad- SOUTTIL Clar. Mrs. Alberta South, 6842 RYAN, George J. Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan, 2055 wallndeir. West Lebanon, Ind. Lafayette Avenue, Chicago, Il. Unlon Avenue, Chicago, Ill. CITAMIEIS, Joseph C. Joseph Dutty, 848 CORPORAL. SHATTUCK, Paul. Miram Carson Shattuck, West Fifty-sixth Street, New York. N. Y. Sparta, Mich. CHARLERON. Edward. Mrs. Di;rtha Charle- IHEWSON. Robert J.. .ir. Mrs. Mary E. Hew- SWAIN. Walter L. Mrs. Edna Swain, 530 son. 2441 Grenshaw Street. Chicago, Ill. son, 1220 North Fiftieth Street, Philadel- Nebraska Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. CLEMENT. Roy L. August Clement, R. F. D. phia, Pa. WOLP, Jacob II. Mrs. Mary C. Wolf, 1414 2, St. Anne, Ill. East Prairie Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. COLL. James A. Mrs. Mary McDonnell, 2125 STIDITAM. William H. Mrs. Mary C. Stid- WAGONER. Cro's Street. Philadelphia. Pa. ham, Oak Ridge, Mo. COLLINS, John A. Mrs. Bridet Collins, 159 PRIVATES. DUFFES, William. Mrs. Lillian Dufes, East Seventy-flifth Rreet. New York. N. Y. Washington Avenue, Cedarburst, N. Y. COIOZZO. Gui'eppe. Donato Cuozzo, 35 Shan- CHAPMAN, Lynn. Mrs. Etta J. Chapman, PRIVATES. lev Street. Buffalo, N. Y. R. F. D. 1. Novelty, Ohio. COSTELLO. Robert J. Mrs. Bridget Costello, ARNOLD, Harry EL MrA reme Arnold, 240 DAVIS, Jeff B. Mrs. Artie M. Davis, Denton, 65 North State Street, Elgin, IlL Farnum Street, Wellsville, N. Y. TVex. Masonville, DAWnSON, Fred B. Mrs. Ellen Dawson, Still- DROP. Paul. Michael Drop, Clarice, Schuyl- AUGER, Aime. Maurice Auger, water. Okla. kill County, Pa. R. L DAWSON. Geore A. Alexander Dawson, 10 GRIFFIN. Louis J. Mrs. George Hicko, BARNINGIHAM, George S. Mrs. E. T. Mar- Miss Place. Norwich, Conn. R. F. D. 3, Macedon, Wayne County, N. Y. tin, gencral delivery, Lincoln, Nebr. 710---18-3 10 THE OFFICIAL U..S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING BARTLETT, Archer L. Mrs. Pansy K. Bart- NAGLE, William. Mrs. Elizabeth Nagle, 250 KRUSCH, Auust C, jr Mrs. Emma Kessler, lett, general delivery, Breckenridge, Mo. Emerson Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 149 West wenty-second Street, New York, BOEGNER, Claude. Louis Boegner, Lapeer, ROBERTSON, James 0. Mrs. James 0. Rob- N. Y. Mich. ertson, 9 Duniden Road, Wellesley Hills, LEITZ, John F. Miss Agnes Leitz, 3654 BOGGS, Jesse. Sam Boggs. McKee. Ky. Mass. Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. BOSSE, Arthur L. Mrs. Minnie Bosse, 22 LEMARR, Goldmon. Mrs. Melvina Lemarr, Edmonds Street, Rochester, N. Y. R. F. D. 3, Jonesville, Va. CARROLL; James M. ADAMS, Edgar F. John M. Adams, 24 Mrs. Jesse L. Carroll, Codewise Avenue, LERNER, Samuel H. Miss Sara Lerner, 1024 Mineola, Tex. New Brunswick, N. *T. Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. CHAMBERS, James Lester. George W. PRIVATES. LUNDGREEN, Adolph G. Mrs. Matilda Lund- Chambers, 1008 East High Street, Terrell, green, 622 Mason Street, San Antonio, Tex. Tex. BUDDE, George. Mrs. Katie Budde, Tyler, MCMANUS, Walter B. John J. Murray, 20 COLE. William A. Mrs. Edith Cole, McCur- Mo. Liberty Street, Auburn, N. Y. tain, Okla. BUMPERS, Lorenza G. Rufus C. Bumpers, MARTIN, Edward F. Thomas F. Martin, 400 COMPTON, Lemuel B. Elza D. Compton, Ar- P. 0. 9, Cecil, Ark. Rector Street, Woodhaven, N. Y. lington, Tex. FALLON, William H. James J. Fallon, 823 MILLER, Arthur W. Adam Miller, Straw- COMPTON, Omer W. Mrs. Mildred Compton, Carson Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. hidge Avenue, R. F. D. 58, Sharon, Pa. Moscow, Mills, Mo. FLETCHER, Henderson. Mrs. Annie Fletcher, MILLER, Dewey I. Thomas E. Miller, 1123 COUTORE, Raymond. Paul Coutore, 2223 Mooresville, Ala. Race Street, Connellsville, Pa. Galena Street, Milwaukee, Wis. FOLLIS, Robert H. Robert Follis, sr., 4103 MILLER, Raymond A. Mrs. Tillie G. Klaus, CRAIN, Jasper H. John Crain, 610 East South Campbell Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Brown Street, Hugo, Okla. FOWLER, Fred L. Mrs. Pearl Fowler, 673 2833 North Warnock Street, Philadelphia, DAVIS, Irvin J. Ed Davis, Gillespie, Ill. West Clay Street, Marshall, Mo. Pa. DAYHUFF, George L. William H. Dayhuff, McNAMARA, Albert W. Mrs. Margaret Mc- OLDHAM, John J. Samuel J. Oldham, 92 620 Union Street, Niles, Mich. Namara, 681 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dow Street, Trenton, N. J. DEVINE, Nancy L. William Devine, 305 Con- MARREN, James P. Mrs. Sarah Marren, 393 ORNER, John H. Mrs. Frank Miller, 156 gress Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Hicks Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pennsylvania Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. DYE, James S. George W. Dye, Graford, Tex. MASON, Shelly. Mrs. Amelia Mason, general PARTRIDGE, Silas E. Ellis Partridge, EVENSON, Einar Arnold. Mrs. Thron Even- delivery, Ripley, Ala. Leicester, Mass. son, Stanley, Wis. MORROW, John. Timber Morrow, 1 National PAUL, Howard R. Mrs. Bessie Paul, 1816 GULLIKSEN, Harry. Mrs. McDonald, 278 Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. South Nineteenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Twenty-second Street, South Brooklyn, N. Y. NIMO, Philip G. Mrs. Katharine Doyle, PAULSON, John. Andrew Paulson, Mount HAFSTAD, Luther. Olaf 0. Hafstad, Web- 1508 Edgewater Avenue, New York, N. Y. Sterling, Wis. ster, S. Dak. PAPE, John. Antonio Pape, 1318 West Gil- PLANKEY, William A. Alex Plankey, Hunt- HANCOCK, Henry D. William S. Hancock, pin Place, Chicago, Ill. ington, Mass. Parrott, Ga. PELLICCIONI, Alphonse. Angelo Pelliccionl, PLUMMER, Otto I. Nelson Plummer, 3887 HANSEN, Dave H. P. Mrs. Sophia Hansen, 106 Fourth Avenue, Butler, Pa. South Hobart Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Little I. F. D. 4, Tecumseh, Nebr. RODINA, Joe. Mrs. Mary Rodina, Missing in Action. HATLEY, John M. Mrs. Jeannette M. Hat- Ferry, N. J. ley, R. F. D. 4, Ogdensburg, N. Y. ROE, Martin. Mrs. Anna Roe, 528 West One PRIVATES. HILL. Walter 0. George Hill, Calhoun, Mo. hundred and fifty-first Street, New York, ALVITI, John. Charles Alviti, 74 Prince HINDS, Charles Robert. Mrs. Katherine Ann N. Y. Street, Boston, Mass. Hinds, 733 West Main Street, Grove City, ROL Matwi. John Czarny, 1105 Ohio Street, BAKER, Charles H. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Deer Park, Md. HOOVER, Ed. Mrs. Mary E. Hoover, R. F. D. ROSE, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Rose, 706 Jay BALDASSARI, Angelo. Nino Baldassari, 230S 3, Hartford, Ky. Street, Utica, N. Y. First Avenue, New York, N. Y. HOUSER, George F. Mrs. Mary K. Lonner- ROTH, Henry. Mrs. Margaret Roth, 43 Mont- BEAL, Glen J. Guy L. Beal, Waltersbarg, Pa. gren. 92 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. rose Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. BEHM, Charlcs E. Mrs. Edwin Behm, N. F. HYLTON, Henry. Isaac W. Hylton, Marvin, ROURKE, John S. Mrs. John Rourke, 973 D. 2, Oley, Pa. Va. Central Street, Lowell, Mass. BENDER, Jerome C. T. Charles Bender, IRWIN, Charles C. Mrs. Margaret Irwin, RUBBO, Rosario. Joseph Rubbo, 519 Finn Mifflin, Pa. R. F. D 2, Finleyville, Pa. Street, Pittsfield, Mass. BERNIER, Alfred. Joseph Bernier, 19 Bul- JACKSON, Cecil L. Mrs. Irine Stutts, Be- RUIS, Joseph J. Mrs. Josephine Ruls, 535 lock Street, Putnam, Conn. dias, Tex. East Airy Street, Norristown, Pa. BINDER, Alfred F. Mrs. Teresla Binder, KICE, Orville A. Mrs. Alvina Kice, R. F. D. SCIHUGMAN, George. Charles Schugman, 259 Maryland Avenue, Millvale, Pa. 2, Paola, Kans. 639 St. Anns Avenue, New York, N. Y. KOEILER, Bernard G. John Koehler, gen- SPITLER. Carroll. Samuel W. Spitler, 704 Prisoners. I eral delivery, Plankinton, S. Dak. North Washington Street, Wellington, Kans. PRIVATES. KONKOWSKI, Walter. Mrs. Jawiga Jakub- TREGO, William. Mrs. Mary Wilbert, Bridge- ska, 731 Ferry Avenue East, Detroit, Mich. ton, N. J. BELL, John A. Sarah Bell, 14 Hancock LA DUE, Ernest T. Mrs. A. La Due, R. F. D. WILT, William J. B. Amatas Wilt, 714 Lum- Street, Lawrence, Mass. 2, Norfolk, N. Y. ber Street, Allentown, Pa. DULNY, David. Lewie Dulny, 2931 Ridge LAMB, Fred R. Mrs. Jessie P. Lamb, Pa- ZAHAREAS, Stavros. Christos Konstanteas, Street, New York, N. Y. pillion, Nebr. 4 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ill. EVANS, William C. Mrs. Jennie P. Evans, LARSON, Lorin H. L. G. Larson, Otteson, EASTMAN, Edward. Mrs. Worthy Eastman, Danville, Va. Iowa. Presidio, Tex. FAIN, Pleasant R. Mrs. Addle Bowman, LAWRENCE, Joel H. Mrs. Hetty J. Law- EMRICH, Arba 0. Mrs. Nellie Emrich, 1401 Spray. N. C. rence, Independence, Cal. west Twenty-seventh Street, Indianapolis, GALDJAZZA, Giacoma. Filameno Galeazza, 3S O'KANE, Stanley F. Mrs. Mary E. O'Kane, Ind. Lowell Street, Rochester, N. Y. 40 Blakeville Street, Dorchester, Mass. FRASCINO, Battisto. Vincenzzo Frascino, ROSS, William R. Mrs. Jennie Ross, Route 463 Columbus Avenue, New York, N. Y. SECTION 2, OCTOBER 17, 1918. A, Lamar, Colo. GELINA, Joseph. Mrs. Mary Gelina, Keene, SHAFFER, William R. John A. Shafer, R. N. Y. The following casualties are reported F. D. 1, Morgantown, W. Va. GUNSALLUS, Harry W. Gerry Gunsallus, by the CommuandingyGeneral of the Amer- SMITH, Norman C. Edward S. Smith, Hill- 415 Cherry Avenue, Altoona, Pa. side Avenue, Chatham, N. J. GUSTAFSON, Marfred. Gust Ligegven, Lake ican Expeditionary Forces: TODD, Robert H. Minnie Samuels, 2022 Nebagamon, Wis. Killed in action ------38 Lithgow Street. Philadelphia, Pa. HARRIS, John W. Mrs. Fannie Harris, R. TOSOPOWICH, Tony J. John Tosopowich, F. D. Box 75, Auburn, Ala. Missing in action ------8- 842 Market Street, Newark, N. J. HATTER, William J. W. H. Hatter, Blanch- Wounded severely ------56 TRIPP, Alvin. Lionel Tripp, R. F. D. 1, ard, Okla. Halistead, Pa. Died of disease ------18 Messina, 831 HEDLUND, Paul R. Frank A. Hedlund, 118 Died of wounds ------11 VENUTA, Vincenzo. Frank Bush Street, Jamestown, N. Y. First Street, Jersey City, N. J. Wounded, degree undetermined 75 VICAN, Nick C. Peter Vican, 849 North HEIFFEL, Fredinand W, Frederick Helffe, Main Street, Providence, R. I. 153 Avenue B, New York, N. Y. Prisoners ------5 HOLM, Gustav A. Henry Iplm, R. F. D. 1, VICE, Henry. Mrs. Sarah Vice, 313 Fifteenth Fremont, Iowa. Street, Newark, N. J. Total ------211 VIRUN, Karpe. John Virun, 109 Hill Avenue, HOLST, Paul S. - Jens L. HoIst, 54 Grove Endicott, N. Y. Street, Tarrytown, N. Y. HUG, Walter. Mrs. Anna Hug, 488 Gridley Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Avenue. Akron, Ohio. Killed in Action. HUMES, John F. Mrs. Jean Humes, 1734 SERGEANT IAXOE. CORPORAL. Middle Street, Sharpsburg, Pa. O'MALLEY, Edward J. Edward A. O'Malley, FRANK, Nathaniel Charles Mrs. Yetta HUTT, James R. Miss Louise Hutt, 258 Missouri, Kansas & Texas shops, Fort Frank, 1224 .Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Rosemary Street, Needham, Mass. JABLONOWSKI, Joseph. John Jablonowski, Worth, Tex. SERGEANTS. 1124 Fry Street, Chicago, Ill. PRIVATES. HOLMES, Harry Alonzo. Mrs. Anna C. JACKSON, James J. Mrs. Catheine Jackson, ANDREAS, Ruesell. Miss Myrtle Andreas, Holmes, 527 St. Anthony Street, rear, Wil- 2317 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 740 East Front Street, Canal Dover, Ohio. liamsport, Pa. JACOBSON, Sol. Myer Posner, College Ave- DEESE, Joe R. Abel Deese, R. F. D. 2, RITTER, Charles I. Mrs. Ella A. Ritter, 431 nue, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Wadesboro, N. C. Tilghman Street, Allentown, Pa. JOHNSON, Edward, David Johnson, Salem, R. F. D. 2. Bluffsdale, Tex. Ill. PEMBERTON, Albert S. Seave Pemberton, CORPORALS. Prater, Mo. FEELEY, John J. Mrs. John Feeley, 114 KATZ, Julius. Mrs. Kate Katz, 6838 East One POSNANSKY, Morris. Mrs. Jennie Posnan- North Oxford Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. hundred and thirty-seventh Street, New sky, 1078 Southern Boulevard, New York, MORRIS, Ivory. Miss Grace Morris, 207 York, N. Y. N. Y. South Twenty-sixth Street, Birmingham, KOEPSELL, Edward IH. Henry Koepsell, ROBY, Charlie T. Oren N. Roby, R. F. D. 2, Ala. Saukville, Wis. Cassville, Mo. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 11 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHIAG ROGERS, Emmet R. Mrs. Rilla D. Rogers, CORPORAL. LOEFFEL, Fred H. Alfred Loeffol, Merrian Tioy, Tenn. SMITH. Clifford E. Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mc- Park, St. Paul, Minn. SCOTT, Otto E. Edward Raffirl1ty, R. F. D. Kenzie, Tenn. MANTELL, Harry. Jack Mantell, 1001 Kelly 1, Galveston, Ind. SADDLER. Street. Bronx. New Lork, N. Y. GEISSENHAINER. Paul L. Mrs. Nellie Gels- MATTHEWS, Theodore C. Mrs. Eva K. senhainer, Zelienople, Pa. SINTON, Luther B. Martin L. Siuton, 636 Bloom Street, Danville, Pa. Matthews, R. F. D. 1, Turkey, N. C. GILBERT, Lawrence. Mrs. L. Gilbert, Coun- MICHA UD, Joseph. Mrs. Odell Michand, 13 (il Bla's, Iowa. COOK, Sherwin Street, Waterville, Me. IENRICH, Samuel C. Mrs. Lottie McFads- SMITH, Coy. Mrs. Florida Smith, Auburn, MILLER. Frank James. James Miller, 17 Ten, general delivery, Natoma, Kans. W. Va. South Street, Paterson, N. J. IIETLAGE. Frank. Mrs. Louise Hetlage, 1321 PRTVATES. MIZZONI, Marco. Carl Mizzoni, 18 Watcher North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo. BAGWELL, James M. Calvin Bagwell, R. F. Avenue, Providence, I. I. HOLMES, Oliver W. Windfeld S. Holmes, D. 4, Pickens, S. C. MOORE, .James. Mrs. Lizzie Moore, R. F. D. Beaver Crossing, Nebr. BONE. Albert R. Mrs. Annie E. Bone, 3207 2. Black liver, Mich. JOHNSON, Herman. Tom Sawyer, Humboldt, R. A.Galveston, Tex. MURRAY, Floyd. Mis. Ida Edwards, Sixth Iowa. Mich. I JTJPIN. Bishop M. Mrs. Maggie Jupin, Ver- CORDELL. John H. Mrs. Gertle Cordell, Street, Ludington. milion, Ill. Maple, Okla. QUIGLEY, James Martin. Mrs. Bridget Quig- KAMMERDR, Otto. Mrs. Agnes Kammerer, EDWARDS, Edward N. Ned Edwards, Sabal, ley. 128 West State Street, Salamanca. N. Y. 42 Chamber Street, Providence, R. I. Okla. ROBINSON. .o' n L. Mrs. Marie Robinson. KEATIEY, John C. Martin A. Keahey, ELLIOT, Jimmie D. Mrs. Elbina L. Elliot, Ellinwood, Kans. KING, Clarence. Mrs. Anna King, 15 East Ellijay, Ga. ROGERS, Carl. Chris Rogers. Avoca. Iowa. Sixth Avenue. Emporia, Kans. GT'RBERICH. Thomas L. Mrs. Maria E. ROSNER, Nathan. Mrs. Regina Rosner, 000 MARTINO. Joseph. Lonis Peluso, 270 West Bolts. Jonestown, Lebanon County, Pa. Union Avenue. New York, N. Y. G4eneee St eet, Auburn, N. Y. GRESSER, Joseph A. George Gresser, 363 RITEHNKORF, Fred Ernest Ruehnkorf, 1803 MILLER. Samuel B. Mrs. Mahala A. Miller, Superior Street, Detroit, Mich. Lafayette west, Detroit, Mich. Glerne, Okla. SIMONS George W. Mrs. Eugenia Sim- SAFTO, Edward. Felix Safto, 715 Grace MOC7YGAMBA, lenac. Steve Mocsygamba, C. Street, Scrantoa, Ia. mons, Zebuilon. N. Charles B. Shank, Birds, Panna Maria, Tex. SORINO, Pasquale. Frank Sorino, 87 Cottage SH NK, John I, MOORE, Clarence P. Mrs. Ida M. Moore, Street, Midd'etown. N. Y. Ill. 5613 Addison Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMPSON, Wilfred. William Thompson. SHEA, Cornelius J. Mrs. Mary Cotter, 1503 MPNN, ITarry It. John Lawler, 26 South 840 Oberlin Avenue, Lorain, Ohio. Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. irret. Wav erly, N. Y. SHIFFLETT, Robert. David Shiimett, Mount- O'CONNELL, Jofn V. Mrs. Margaret O'Con- Wounded Severely. fair, Va. Pell. 99R -e, ond Anue, New York. N. Y. STATON, Luther. Mrs. Jessie Staten, R. F. PFTERS, Cisrenco. Frank Peters, 925 North MALSTER ENGIEDUEI. D., Box 78, Halls, Tenn. Snring Street. Beaver Dam, Wis. BENNETTT, William J. William Bennett, WIECK, Harley B. Fred J. Wierk, Minne- QUAL. Iaronce L. Mis. Martha Emma 50 Grove Street. West Medford, Mass. sota City, Minn. Quial, 17"R Depot Street. Calumet, Mieb. WILLIAMS. Cyrus. Mrs. Maggie Davenport, RA.DrEl. Mikle H. Mrs. Mary E,. Rader, 929 SERGEAuTS. Wysox, Ky. West Main Cross Street. Findlay. Ohio. FURNISHT, Everett R. Jarve Furnish, Enter- WILLIAMS, Offie A. Claude N. Williams, R. RAIZ. Samnel E. Morris Gimsburg, 1216 prise, Ky. F. ). 1, Engla Springs, N. C. West Building, Fort Worth, Tex. LEWIS, Hugh Edwin. George Lewis, North YATES, Clyde. Jonn Yates, it. F. D. 6, Mar- REYELTS, Charles P1. Mrs. Betty Young, G rard, Pa. shall. Mo. 71-5 C"amplain Avenue, Cheao. Ill. MICHAEL, Stephen. Mrs. Anna Machosky, ZACiAR, Joseph. Mrs. Briulda Zachar Stan- ROUSE, T' onas .T. Peyton A. Rouse, R. F. box 64, Grandville, Mici. lewiez, 164 Hallam Strtet, bridgeport, ). 3, Monroe City, Mo. MOYER, Nelson W. William T. Moyer, 817 Conn. ROWLANDS, David William. Thomas J. Church Street, Lebanon, Pa. ZETTS, Mike. Mrs. Anna Zetts. 112 Pearl towinid, Brane Dale, Pa. NOTTINGHAM, Arizona. Mrs. Cora Price, Street, Bradford, Pa. RYAN, James L. Aloysius P. Ryan, Strawn, Walnut Grove, Mo. Ill. Wounded (Degree Undetermined), SCOTT. Ivan. Charles L. Scott, New Cum- CORPORaLS. herland, Ohio. ARNOTT, Alfred C. Steven Arnott, Far Hills, CAPTAINS. SEAM \N. Edward Frederick. Frank Seaman, N. J. ATKINS, Moses D. Mrs. Clara Atkins, 1942 Clarkson, N. Y. BENSON, David I. Mrs. Junnie Benson, Home Axenue, Rogers Park Station, Chi- SINER. Earl R. Mrs. Lillie C. Siner, 64 Main Smithfield, N. C. cago, Ill. Street. Pawtucket. R. I. PRIOR, Arnold K. Mrs. Eva Prior, 14 Em- McCUTCHEON, Royal H. Rev. John L. Mc- SK. Willie It. James L. Sisk. Monk, Va. erson Place, Melroge, Mass, Cutcheon, 503 North High Street, Franklin, STEIDLE, John. Mrs. Mary Steidle, 091 Am- REIDMILLER, George Ralph. Richard Reid- Va. sterlam Avenue, New York, N. Y. miller, 1000 Crown Avenue, Scranton, Pa. LIEUTENANT. STEWAIT, George. William Stewart, R. P. D. 3, Mockaville, N. C. PRIVATES. MASON. Elmer B. Roy Mason, Yale Club, ADAM1EK, Stanislaw. Joseph Wynduikowic, New York. Died of Wounds. 017 Trowbridge Street, Hamtramck, Mich. SEROANTS. BE LTTY, Lester A. Anderson J. Beatty, CORPORAL. Manchester, Okla. BENSON, Harry W. Pete Benson, Stanton, BLUME, Herman F. Mrs. Julia Blume, 538 Nebr. SCHMIDLIN, Clarles. Mrs. Mary Schmidlin, S nth Water Street, Wichita, Kans. BRADY, Thomas J. Mrs. Alice ITaney, 1738 100 North Winchester Avenue, Buffalo, BORDEN, George W. Mrs. George W. Bor- St. Paul Street, Nicetown, Philadelphia, Pa. N. Y. den, R. F. D. 2, Piedmont, Okla. CANNON, John F. James Cannon, 7110 Up- PRIVATES. BOULANGER, Henry Lephen. John Boulan- land Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLAY, Larry. Mrs. Elizabeth Clay, R. F. D. COBB, Jesse J. William Thomas Cobb, Rhine, ger, 412 Harvard Street, Manchester, N. H. BOUTIN, Frank. Peter Joseph Boutin, 331 1, Box 78, Black Creek, N. C. Ga. DONOHUE, John J. Mrs. Amanda Denohue, CUMBERLAND, James R. Mrs. Mancy J. Le May Avenue, Detroit, Mich. BROWN. Roscoe H. Mrs. Rebecca Brown, 116 Second Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cumberland, Box 30.3, Fairfield. Ala. HENRY Ira Irvin. Robert T. Henry, 204 GRELLA, Angelo. Mike Grella, 31 Chestnut care of Pyeatt Earns Furniture Co., Tulsa. t Okla. Pine Street, Merrill, Wis. S reet, ioslyn, N. Y. HESLIN, Edward J. Mrs. Margaret Heslin, HAKE, Autone George. Henry A. Hake, BULLINGER, Theodore M. Mrs. Margaret F. D. 2, Hillsdale, N. Y. 1024 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Montose. Mo. Bullnuer, R. KRESS, John, Jr. Mrs. Anna Kress, Har- YlENDERSON. Clyde T. Andrew J. Hender- BUTCHER, George H. Mrs. Nancy Butcher, Sieel, Ill. rison Avenue, Baldwin. N. Y. son. Ray. Okla. STILES, Morton H. Mrs. Harriet Stiles, KARVILES. Anicetas. Miss Anna Karveles, CIANCI. Raffele. Emidio Ciancl, 113 Chest- Morrisville, Vt. 13 River Street north, Walpole, N. I. nut Street, Reading Pa. ROTH, Monroe M. Mrs. Sarah Roth, 352 CR 4DDOCK, Ella. Richard Craddock, Lake, COPPORALS. Tamburg Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. Va. ALLEN, Comido. Mrs. Ida Horton, general SALAZAR, Manuel. Juan Salazar, Rosa, N. FARNSWORTH, Herbert. William H. Farns- delivery. Ripley, Ala. Mex. worth. We-t Riverside, Cal. BELLOWS, Clarence E. S., Jr. Clarence E. S. WEAVER, Louis 0. Lewis Weaver, general FUGATE Frank. Mrs. Mary Fugate, Green- Bellows, 77 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. de'ivery, Marlette, Mich. field. Ohio. CARPENTER, William B. Mrs. Sadie Car- WEESNER, Clifford E. Mrs. Wilma B. Wees- FULR, William H. Mrs. William H. Fallet, penter, Rahway, N. J. ner. 502 North Jackson Street, Jackson, 871 Prove Street, Danville, Va. CHARBONNEAU, Arthur L. William Char- Mich. HICKS, Leon. Mrs. Mary E. Hicks, Anda- bonneau, 7 Oliver Street, Hartford, Conn. Died of Disease. lusia. Ala. COONEY. Frank J. John Cooney, 193 Bay McCARTHY, Zephirim. Mrs. Ledeenne Huard, Twentieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SERGEANTS. 154 Newell Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. CROWLEY, Joseph M. Mrs. Nellie Crowley, McTERNAN, John. Miss Molly McTernan, 169 Canton Street, Fitchburg, Mass. AMSBERRY, Ora B. Mrs. Emma Amsberry, 751 West Maln Street- Rochester, N. Y. DAVIS, Morton W. Mrs. Emma L. Davis, Mason City. Nebr. MAFFE. Raffasel. Mrs. Mary Benesia, 45 770 Dawson Street, New York. N. Y. CONWAY, James R. James M. Conway, 201 Wright Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. HATZVELD. Charles, Mrs. Gertrude Ilatzfeld, Virginia Avenue. Cumberland. Md. MANCARELLA. Joseph W. Mrs. Margret 1482 Hackensack Plank Road, North Ber- FLETCHER, William. Mrs. Francis Baker, Mancarolla, 472 Factory Street, Watertown, gee. N. J. 200 East Fifteenth Street, Junction City, N.Y. LYONS, Archie 0. Stephen B. Lyons, Frazer, MARINO, Charles. Philip Marino, 85 Colum- Mo. CORPORALS. bus Road. Wakefield. Mass. O'BRIEN, Denis. M. O'Brien, 318 West One BARTH, Herman W. Herman Barth, sr., 314 NELSON. Jesse G. George W. Nelson, &. F. hundred and forty-second Street, New York, Maryland Avenue, Cambridge, M. D.. Crest, Ga. N. Y. BRIZZTE. Charles. Mrs. Levenia Brizzle, Red NIXON, William J. Mrs. W1111asm Nixon, OTT, Andrew B. Alfred B. Ott. 148 Smith Hook. N. Y. 2322 Waverly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Street, Newark, N. 1, 12 THE OFFICIAL U. 8 BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING PATTERSON, Robert. Mrs. Harriet B. Pat- WRIGHT, Wellngton P. Miss Bessie Wright, MUSKE, Charles H. Martha Muske, 138 terson, 208 Fourth Street, Spring Valley, Goggansville, Ga. Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ill. YORITOMO Soziro. Frank Ogowa, 120 NUTTING, Lester H. Robert H. Nutting, RENNOCK, Irving B. Mrs. Minnie Rennock, Franklin ktreet, Deliver, Colo. Rupert, Idaho. 1749 West Thirteenth Street, Chicago, Ill. OLSON, Charles A. Mathilda Hall, Glencoe, SMITH, Edward B. George W. Smith, 26 Missing in Action. Minn. James Street, New York, N. Y. PRIVATES. OTT, Harvey E. Samuel Ott, 357 Second STUMP, Cletus R. Samuel A. Stump, 1201 BRADLEY, Avenue, Phoenixville. Pa. West Princess Street, York, Pa. Roy L. Mrs. Eliza Bradley, Sen- RENSHAW, John H. Minnie Renshaw, Coal- tinel, Okla. bury, Ala. MECHANfIC. BRESSER, Louis J. Mrs. Elizabeth Bresser, RIORDAN, Leander Emmett. Elizabeth Rior-. COSKEY, Frank S. Mrs. Margaret A. Coskey, 408 Watkins Street, Covington, Ky. dan, 301 North Lathrop Avenue, River Fore, 263 Central Avenue, Norwich, Conn. FRUGOLI Domingo. Emie Frugoll, 710 North Flfth Street, Ill. Pocatello, Idaho. SNIDOW, George Milner. Giles L. Snidow, COOK. GARCIA, Tomas. Mrs. Lola C. Garcia, Kelly, N. Mex. Willamette, Oreg. KOFKE, Wayne L. Mrs. Charles Kofke, 24 WALL, James William R. Anna M. Wall, west Union Street, West Chester, Pa. GOODE, Joseph E. Mrs. Emma Goode, 726 1204 Ridgeway Avenue, Garden Vincennes, Ind. PRIVATES. Street, Madera, Cal. WILKERSON, Sterling Robert. Thomas Wil- CRACZYKOWSKI, Joseph. Edward Koby- kerson, 211 East Twentieth Street, Coving- ALGER. Ralph. Mrs. James A. Alger. 1162 linski, 447 Ford Avenue, Highland Park, Eddy Street, Providence, R. I. ton, Ky. Mich. WILLIAMS, Carl C. Cord 0. Williams, Em- ALVEY, George F. Mrs. Cassie Alvey, 315 MARCHMAN, Lubin H. Mrs. Julia Cole, house, Tex. Fifth Street Cannelton Ind. R. F. D. 3, Greensville, Ga. ANDREWS, Arthur HI. bryant J. Andrews, SUMMERS, James. Walter Summers, 11 Ir- Died of Wounds Received in Action. Hyperion Field and Motor Club, Des Moines, win Street, Toronto, Canada. Iowa. CORPORAL. APODACA, Vincente D. Mrs. Higinia Duran Prisoners. Apodaca, Cuchilla, N. Mex. MOORE, John P. Anna Moore, Rochelle, Ill. BATTIS, John. Mike Vorrias, 1208 Sehooma- PRIVATES. PRIVATES. ker Avenue, Monessen, Pa. GARVEY, James J. Dr. William J. Garvey, BANDES, Harry. Mrs. A. Senin, 102 West BERNSTEIN, Samuel. Leon Bernstein, 1230 134 Third Street, Troy N Y One hundred and fourteenth Street, New Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y. LITCHEN, Edward. 1irs. Bertha Litchen, York, N. Y. BINGWICZIUS, John. Charles Bingwiezus, 1992 Hebert Street, St. Louis, Mo. BEACH, Joseph M. Nora Ruggiere, 1420 Ar- 358 Crawford Street, Detroit, Mich. McALLISTER, Dee C. Mrs. Ruth Moulton, den Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. BRAGG, Clarence P. Major Bragg, Star Granby, COX, Fred N. Cora Kirk, general Route, West Plains, Mo. Mo. delivery, WAGNER, Albert F. Frank Wagner, R. F. D. Grassy Creek, N. C. BURKE, Frank W., jr. Miss May Willis, 42 3, Wautona, Wis. TERRARA, Louis J. Leana M. Terrara, 2300 Somerset Street, Plainfield, N. J. WALTER, Anthony C. George Walter, 565 Charter Street, New Orleans, La. CAGE, Manley E. William M. Cage, Degolia, Spring Street, Buiralo, N. Y. HARGAN, Norman. Mattie L. Hargan, Vine Pa. Grove. CALLAHAN. Ky. Maurice J. Mrs. Mary Calla- HUNT, John R. John Hunt, 57 Clare Street, han, Geneseo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. CANNON, Dan. Mrs. Loralee Cannon, R. F. MARINE CORPS SCOTT, Leslie B. Pearl Scott, P. 0. Box 276, D 1, box 120, Ripley, Ala. League City, Tex. CARDONI, Anthony. Mrs. Jennie Cardoni, The following casualties are reported 110 Hunterk Street, Lodi, N. J. by the Commanding Died of Disease. CARR, Patrick J. Mischael Cosgrove, 118 General of the Amer- Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ican Expeditionary Forces: PRIVATE. CARROLL, Philip T. Mrs. Philip Lynch, 93 Killed in action ------30 WESTCOTT, Percy D. Orville Westeott, box Brill Street, Newark, N. J. 78, Eaton, N. Y. CARUSO, John M. Mrs. Antenetta Caruso, Died of wounds received in ac- Linden, N. J. tion ------8 Severely Wounded in Action. CATANZARITA, Joseph E. Frank Catanza- FIRST SERGEANT. rita, Mineville, N. Y. Died of disease ------1 Wounded SPACE, Walter S. James A. Space, Majestic CHRISTIAN, Henry L. Mrs. Georgia Chris- in action (severely) . 54 Hotel, Des Moines, Iowa. tian. box 195, Houston, Pa. Wounded in action (degree unde- CLARK, Curtis W. E ben Clark, R. F. D. 12, GUNNERY SuRGEAXT. termined) ------100 Allentown, Pa. STRICKLAND, Earl F. Rosie Strickland, CLEARY, Matthew T. James B. Cleary, Cale- In hands of enemy ------2 1800 Grandview Avenue, Portsmouth, Ohio, donia, N. Y. Missing in action ------1 SERGEANTS. CLEMER. Howard G. Mrs. Lottle Meler- hoff, 633 Williams Street, S. Allentown, Pa. BAIR, Harry B. Jacob W. Bair, Mill Hall, CONNELLY, John J. Mrs. Julia Connelly, Total ------198 Pa. 76) East One hundred and fifty-sixth Street, GUZMAN, Franklin P. Joseph Guzman, gen- New York, N. Y. eral delivery, Pleasanton, Cal. LOCKWOOD, Kenneth D. Edwin M. Lock- CORALLO, Joseph P. Mrs. Metronage Corallo, Killed in action. 45 Fourteenth Avenue, Newark, N. J. wood, R. I. 2, Jeffersonville, Iud. COTE, Frank. Minin Cote, Grand Falls, New SERGEANTS. McCARTHY, Benjamin. Annie Whalen, New- Brunswick, Canada. ANDERSON, Emanuel. Michael Anderson, castle, New Brunswick, Canada. COWART, James G. Mrs. Marion Kay Cow- 1132 Washington Avenue, Racine, Wis. TRUPPER, Herbert Gerard. Johanna Trup- GAULT, Edwin per, 126 Deugan Street, New Brighton, Long art, Westminster, S. C. Le H. Lizzie Gault, 1617 I sland, N. Y. CRAVEN, Wyatt W. M. f. Craven, Missouri, Broadway, Toledo, Ohio. Tex. GRAY, Frapk H. Delia L. Gray, Fitzgerald, CORPORALS. CROFT, Frank. Mrs. Jane Davis, 182 How- Ga. COOPER, Frank H. Elizabeth Cooper, 605 ard Avenue, Toronto, Canada. - CORPORALS. Tillman Avenue, Detroit, Mich. CUSHMAN, Henry. Mrs. Margaret M. Cush- BRUCE, Christopher D. Effie Bruce, 42 East- GENTILE, Francis. Rose Gentile, 512 Lafay- muan, Sherman Me. ern Avenue, Barre, Vt. ette Avenue, East Detroit, Mich. DAUTRICH, John F. Mrs. Rose Dautrich, CREED, Carlos D. Emma Creed, 7521 North HARRINGTON, Thomas W. Margaret Har- 23 West Fifteenth Street, Bayonne, N, J. Park Street, Columbus, Ohio. rington, 2 Middagh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DELACE, William. Miss Frances Delace, 8 SEAY, Samuel T. Samuel J. Seay, Planters- KECK, George F. Fred Keck, 974 Grant Underhill Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ville, Ala. Stfeet, Buffalo, N. Y. DORN, Phillip R. Robert A. Dorn, 3333 SELDON, Guy W. Elenore Seldon, 5139 West- KIRK, Harold Edgar. Mrs. N. E. Kirk, 721 North Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia Pa. minster Place, St. Louis, Mo. South Ohio Avenue, Live Oak, Fla. DUBOIS, Ellison. Mrs. Emma Dubois, 6eneva, STRAND, Clarence I. Sophia A. Strand, McANDREW, George C. John M. McAndrew, Ala. Newman Grove, Nebr. general delivery, Bertram, Tex. POST, Arthur. Willis M. Post, Saugerties, WOOD. Charles. Mrs. A. 0. Breedlove, 108 MORTON Robert C. William Morton, R. F. N. Y. Walker Street, Durham, N. C. D. 61, iomer, Ill. RICKES, Samuel. Mrs. Marie Rickes, 1520 TRUMPETERS. East Thirteenth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. PRIVATES. BECKER, Vernon P. Janey M. Becker, 1271 RICOTTA, Frank P. Venclozo Ricotta, 12 ARPS, Benjamin. John H. Arps, Augusta, Fifth Avenue, Akron, Ohio. Hamilton Street, New York, N. Y. Mont. YERKES, Morris G. Racheal Yerkes, 332 ROBBINS, William 0. Mrs. Emma Robbins, CROOKS, Lloyd McKinley. Mattle Crooks, Harrison Avenue, Boston, Bergholz, Ohio. Bashaw, Alberta, Canada. Mass. SALUK, Rubin. Herman Saluk 2022 North GOUDY, George R. Estella Goudy, R. R. 8, PRIVATES. Seventh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Kokomo, Ind. AFFLERBAUGH, Nathaniel. Mary E. Affler- SILKNETTER, Samuel Warren. Mrs. Cyrus HINDS, Frederick C. Edward Hinds, general baugh, 223 East Fifteenth Street, Grand Silknetter, 205 Ruby Street, Lancaster, Pa. delivery, Dutton, Mont. Island, Nebr. SIMONSON, Harry. Sam Simonson, Center- JAIN, Miles R. Hattie B. Jain, 1824 Twenty- ARMSTEAD, Earl A. William Armstead, ville Station, N. Y. second Street, Boulder Colo general delivery, Hale, Mich. SMITH, Simeon H. Mrs. Evalina Smith, 661 JOHNSON, Henry E. (1o next of kin given.) ARNOLD, Daniel M. Olive Arnold, R. F. D. North Avenue, Westfield, N. J. MABBOTT, Douglas C. Orra R. Mabbott. No. 1, Beggs, Okla. SZABOL, Peter. Mrs. Anna Szabol, R. F. D. MABRY, Lawrence G. Robert A. Mabry, BROOME, Lawrence E. Florence Broome, 44. Sherman, Conn. R. F. D. 25, Roswell, Ga. New London, Ohio. WALL, John. Tony Wall, 68 Baxter Street, MACKLER, Isadore I. Sophia Mackler, 1755 CAMERON, Robert B. Madeline Cameron, Pawtucket, R. I. St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Battle Lake, Minn. WARWICK Charles F. Mrs. F. B. Warwick, MILLER, Dennis C. Andrew J. Miller, 303 CAMPBELL, Herman J. Benjamin J. Camp- 1409 Cedar Avenue. Austin, Tex. Duquesne Avenue, Morgatatown, W. Va. bell, R. F. D. No. 3, Buhli, Idaho. WILLIAMS, Edward A. Mrs. Margaret Wil- MURPHY, Emmett J. Mary Miurphy, 75 CARMICHAEL, Robert. William Carinichael liams, 125 Perry Street, Punxsutawney, Pa. Depot Street, Salem, 'Ohio. Shephard, Tenn. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1T, 1918. 13 CASUALTIES REPORTED BY GEN. PERSHING

COOK, Ray. William II. Cook, general de- HILL, John H. Mary I. Hill, 4318 Park KNAPP, Howard S. Ida A. Knapp, box 17, livery, Yelm, Wash. Avenue, Highland Park, Ky. Davenport, Wash. CORVILLION, Frank R. Margaret Welsh, JACOBS, Walter 0. William Jacobs, 104 KREINBRING, Hubert. William Kreinbring, Ontonagon, Mich. Abbott Street, Detroit, Mich. general delivery, Brandon, Iowa. CROWTHR,. Frederick S. Martha A. Crow- KEFFER, Lott T. Ella Keffer, Lipscomb, LAMBERT, Earl. Tilton Lambert, 916 Smith ther, 246 South Second Avenue, Mechanics- Tex. Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ville, N. Y. McGINNIS, Clarence L. William R. McGin- LANDAN, Joseph. Sophie B. Landan 123 DIVER, Robert W. Anna M. Diver, Hum- nis, 408 Maple Street, Marlboro, Mass. West One hundred and seventeenth street, boldt, Kans. MARTH, Frederick. Harry Marth, Esther and New York City. DOBLE, Percey R. Chealey Doble, general de- Freeman Streets, North Tonawanda, N. Y. LLOYD, Richard H. C. B. Moroney, 2843 Ba- livery, Rice, Minn. OGARA, Edward H. James Ogara, 408 East rone Street, New Orleans, La. DODSON, George W., jr. Molly B. Dodson, One hundred and thirty-fifth Street, New LOOS, Joseph F. Mrs. Joseph Loos, 1410 1513 Russell Street, Nashville, Tenn. York N. Y. Laidlaw Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. EDENTON, Charlie V. Ellis E. Edenton, RICHARDS, Harry C. John Richards, 2556 McGINN, Forest A. Laura McGinn, Clay 1322 Porter Street, Richmond, Va. Walton Street, Chicago, Ill. City, Ind. FEW, Washington L. Lucy I. Few, 407 RODEFER Bert A. No next of kin. MELIN, Earl. Augusta V. Melin, 166 North North Sixteenth Street, Nashville, Tenn. SAYLOR, Elton. Sarah Saylor, 1458 Milburn Leamington Avenue, Chicago, Ill. GANDY, Tony L. Rose Gandy, Georgetown, Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. MERCER, Harold W. Rose Mercer, 232 Penn Ill. STEPP, William E. Vevay D. Stepp, Green- Avenue, Aurora, Ill. GAY, Harley A. Charles F. Gay, Spooner, brier, Mo. MILLAGE, Frank. Vernie Millage, Commer- Wis. cial Hotel, Ithaca, N. Y. WHITE Charles S. Harvey H. White, Harri- MOATS, Fred 0. Pennis D. Moats, GOEGELEIN, Samuel. George Goegelein, Ben- son, Ohio. 118 wood, W. Va. Spruce Street, Fairmont, W. Va. HAGAR, Clarence. Levina Hagar, San Ba- WOODS Benjamin M. Nellie G. Woods, Ep- MOORE, Albert W. Mrs. Emery Moore, R. R. nito, Tex. ping, N. H. No. 10, Madisonville, Ohio. HEDENSTAD, Paul C. Ludwig C. Heden- PRIVATES. MOORE, Lee. Bessie Johnson, 607 North stad, 12 Rankin Street, Worcester, Mass. Seventh Street, North Yakima, Wash. ANDERSON, Harvey F. Emil Anderson, MULLIGAN, HOEFFEL, Harold D. Sabina Hoeel, 6 Carl Hopkins, Minn. Christopher C. Katherine Mul- Street, Rochester N. Y. ATKINSON, Walter L. Elizabeth Atkinson, ligan R. F. D. No. 2, Kentland, Ind. HOOK, Ralph L. Susan hook, general deliv- R. F. D. No. 3, Wakenda, Mo. MURRAY, George N. A. S. Murray, Griffin, ery, Mount Angel, Oreg. BARTLETT, Danile M. Isabelle Bartlett, Ga. HURLEY, James E. Michael Hurley, 270 Noverno, Mo. OLIVIER, Morris J. Marie Olivier, general Ninth Street, Jersey Street, N. J. BAYNE, James W. Fannie L. Bayne, Foster delivery, Desallemands, La. KNIGHT, Emerson R. Dorothy D. Knight, Avenue, Govanstown, Md. P'AlDEE, George E. Flora E. Pardee, 270 2324 Talbott Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. BENNETT, Walter R. Nana Bennett, Fair- Parsells Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Ellis W. Andrew P. Long, Loraine, PUTCAMP, William J. Sula Puteamp, Car- LONG, play, Ky. bondale, Ill. Ill. BISSONETTE, George 0. Frank Bissonette, McVAY, Ray H. Clair E. McVay, Clear- RANNEY, Glen B. Mary Ranney, Leslie, 90 Franklin Street, Houghton, Mich. Mich. water, Nebr. BRASH, Cedric. Kaufman M. Brash, 2231 PEEBLES. Robert S. Robert B. Peebles, Powell Street, San Francisco, Cal. REGENSBURG, Frank A. Eva Regensburg, 3715 Flora Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. BRIGGS, Louis C. James I. Briggs, Trenton, 177 Hale Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PERRY. Clyde T. Hosa Perry, Royaltown, Ill. Utah. ROSS, Guernsey P. Gustava Ross, 647 West PIERCE, Walter W. Louis M. Pierce, New- Dpeatur Street, Decatur, Ill. tonia, Mo. BRUNS, Elmer Benjamin. Mary Bruns, 702 SELSTAD, Einer W. Anna Selstad, 243 Fif- RODENHOUSE, Gerret. Ruth Rodenhouse, Jefferson Street, St. Charles, Mo. teenth Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. Morris Callahan, Graf- 891 Ninth Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. CALLAHAN, Jesse J. SOMMERS, Marvin S. William Sommers, ST. ANDREW, Charles F. James I. St. An- ton, Ill. Garske, N. Dak. drew, 718 Lafayette Avenue, Detroit, Mich. CHORLEY, Eugene C. John Chorley, Sledge, STEGNER, Ralph A. John II. Stegner, Ber- SLOAN, Howard M. Gertrude Sloan, 14000 Miss. wick, Pa. East Fifty-third Street, Chicago, Ill. CLARK. Jesse. Isaac Clark, Harold, Ky. STEVENSON, George W. Elizabeth Steven- SMITH, John J. Anna B. Smith, 504 South COATES, Earl F. Myrtle Coates, 746 Second son, Price, Utah. Third Street, Albia, Iowa. Street, Santa Rosa, Cal. SULLIVAN, William J. Mary Murphy, 1422 STEARNS, John M. John N. Stearns, 215 DANIELS, George L. Theodore Daniels, 4657 Sheridan Avenue, Springfield, Ohio. West Beard Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Page Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. TANNER, Archie. Byron B. Tanner, 1527 THOMAS, James C. Martha F. Thomas, 171 DAUGHERTY, John L. Elizabeth Daugherty, South Sixteenth Street, Springfield, Ill. Grafton Street, Brockton, Mass. Bellevue, Iowa. TINTERA, Louis. iMary Kalsershot, Dickin- TIENKEN, William H. Mata Tlenken, 1532 DOWLING, Loran A. Vannie Dowling, Way- son, N. Dak. Underwood Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. cross, Ga., R. No. 2. Williams, West TUCKER, Joseph B. Mary C. Tucker, 600 WILLIAMS, Dewey W. Carrie EDLANDER. Charles. Mary Deeter, general Grand Street, Troy, N. Y. Monterey, Pa. delivery, Helton, Kans. Joseph A. Zinkswich, TYRRELL, Louis E. Hobert H. Tyrrell, 325 ZINKSWICH, Joseph. ELKINS, Dial H. Mary E. Elkins, 71 South Crescent Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Terryville, Conn. Elm Street, Denton, Tex. WEST, Thomas A. Harriet West, 414 Hogan FALCONER, Theodore A. Willis L. Falconer, Street, Houston, Tex. Wounded in Action (Degree Undeter- Marlin, Tex. mined). WRIGHT, Marvin H. Dixie Wright, Booms PERRY, Sebert N. Sebert 0. Perry, Market Hill, Tenn. FIRST LIEUTENANT. and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. FREELOVE, John C. John H. Freelove, 5 In Hands of Enemy. PLATT, J. H. Katherine Platt, Brooklyn, Maple Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. N. Y. GIRTEN, Madison L. John Girten, 1022 West PRIVATES. GUNNERY SERGEANTS. Street, Evansville, Ind. Virginia STEVENS, William E. Charles E. Stevens, BLACKFORD, Wilbert R. Ida Blackford, GONZ. Joseph H. Joseph H. Gons, sr., R. F. R. F. D. No. 2, Roseville, Ga. P. 0. Box 23, Kirkland, III. D. 2, Hillsboro, Mo. HENDRICK, Wallace W. Mattie Lou Ilen- COPPEDGE, James FA M. A. Bush, Barnes- GOODWIN, James B. Estelle Goodwin, Trese- drick, 807 Fatherland Street, Nashville, ville, Ga. vant, Tenn. Tenn. SERGEANTS. GRADY, John David. Johana Grady, 4409 Missing in Action. Henrietta Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. BARNES, Sidney W. Lielia J. Barnes, 119 GRAY, Harvey W. Wesley W. Gray, Blacks- - PRIVATE. Railroad Street, Las Vegas, N. Mex. burg, Va. CASE, William G. Clara Case, Box 66, Win- BASS, Edward C. Ada M. Bass, Moutello, nemucca, Nev. GREGG, Hobart. Lydia Gregg, Harrisville, Wis. HERSOG, Albert E. Bertha Hersog, Kyle, Tenn. Tex. HALVORSEN, Victor A. Adolph Halvorsen, Killed in Action, Previously Reported LONGUET, William J. Agnes Longuet, 530 4904 West Byron Street, Chicago, Ill. Severely Wounded. West One hundred and eighty-fourth Street, HAMANN, Eisner H. Martin Hamann, 101 New York, N. Y. Ahawnee Street, Leavenworth, Kans. PRITATE. WARNECKE, Francis. Charles Warnecke, 222 HAMBERRY, Joseph H. Leah Hamberry, THOMPSON, Donald. Madison Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1705 Poplar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Victor H. Thompson, HEALD, Robert P. May Heald, R. R. 34, Maple Shade, N. J. CORPORALS. Peoria, IlI. In Hands of Enemy, Previously Reported AMADOR, Raymond M. Elvira Amador, 146 HENNESSEE, William. James R. Hennessee, Killed. Lena Avenue, Long Island, N. Y. Sparta. Tenn. ASHLEY, William H. Pauline Ashley, North- HORTON, William D. Mildred G. Horton, 293 PRIVATE. field, Minn. Belmont Street, Brockton, Mass. BROWNLEE, Charles U. Anna L. Bales, 609 HOWARD, Max Raymond. Alice Howard, 617 WRIGHT, Ralph T. Theodore Wright, R. F. West Lexington Street, Richmond, Va. West Lyon Street, Springfield, Mo. D. No. 1, Hibbetts, Ohio. HUERKAMP, Frederick J. Kate Huerkamp, CAMMERSON, William T. Thomas W. Cam- Returned to Duty, Previously Reported merson, 29 Wrentham Road, Worcester, 866 Rockdale Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. JACKSON, Gilbert B. Mary Jackson, Ellin- Missing. Mass. wood, Kans. CORTHELL, Robert C. Nellis E. Corthell, L. Carl John Johnson, 2165 PRIVATES. Laramie, Wyo. JOHNSON, Carl Wilson Avenue, Chicago, Ill. BROWN, Leonard E. James H. Brown, 3414 DILLON, William H. Maude Dillon, R. F. D. KAMMER, Fred L. Ada Kammer, 222 Indian- Avenue C, Chattanooga, Tenn. No. 1, Windsor, Ohio. ola Avenue, Rosedale, Kans. ENNIS, Allen Marshall. Susan Eunis, 505 GEORGE, Phillip E. Marvin P. George, She- KERR, Grover W. Heuson Kerr, general de- East Second Street, Middletown, Ohio. boygan Falls, Wis. livery, Mount Erie, Ill. KINGSTON, Frederick J. Elizabeth Kings- GREER, Willard A. James N. Greer, Grafton KIRKMAN, John Q. Dick J. Kirkman, Wood ton, 81 North Empire Street, Wilkes-Barre, Center, N. H. Lake, Nebr. Pa. 14 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918.

SOLDIERS CITED IN COMMUNIQUE FOR HEROISM

Distinguished service crosses have ordinary heroism in action, near Verizy, dinary heroism in action south of Sol- been awarded to the following offieers France, July 19, 1918: " le voluntarily sons. France, July 20, 1918: "Pvt. Koon left the safety of the trench, advanced volunteered and obta'ned the permission and soldiers of the American Expedition- nearly 100 yards In the open under of his company - commander to pass ary Forces for acts of extraordinary hero- heavy artillery fire and carried back to throughi an area then under heavy shell ism doscribed after their names: safety a severely wounded marine." fire for the purpose of recovering wounded Home address: Miss Annie Aielle, Buenos comrades. He made two trips success- ROBERT L. ABBOTT, Third Supply Aires. Brazil. South America. fully, but on his third trip he was mor- Tran. For extri-ordinary luroi..m in First Lieut. RICHARD G. WHITE, tally wound-4. Net of kin: John J. action at Chateau Thierry, France, May 16th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- Keen, brother, Fredonia, Ky. i1 to June 4, 101-8: " Wounded in the ism in action near Soissoas, France, July PvL K. J. HARBISON, Company K, hond by a buretin shell, he voluntarily 18, 1918: "Licut. White led his platoon Twenty-sixth Infantry. For extraordinary drove a motorcycle carrying messages throveh intense machine-gun and artillery heroism in action we st of Berzy-Le-See, and information to and from French and fire, dcstroylig machine guns that were France, July 20, 1918. " Although severely other i adquarters. lie was without causing heavy losses on an exposed flank, wounded in the leg by macino-gun fire he sleep for 110 hours and constantly passed and remaining in command of his platoon refused to go to the rear, bandaged his tirvongh hostile machine gun and shell until twice severely wounded." Home own wound and advanced with his pin- lire." Hiome address: Misls Hluby Kenne- address: Mary L. White. mother, 1911 toon until its flinal obji tive wxas dan, friend, 1020 East Cherry Street, Massachusetts North, Cambridge, Mass. reached." Next of kin: Mrs. Annie Harbi- Sherman, Tex. Sergt. DANA W. TRIMBLE Company son, 2037 East Arizona Street, Philadel- Sergt. EZHlA M. -MUSE, Company B, B, 1st Regiment Engineers. For extraor- phia, Pa. Sevnnth Machine Gun Battalion. For dinary heroism in action near Soissons, First Lieut. JOIAII MUDGE, Birtih extraordinary heroisr in action at Cha- France, July 20, 1018. "Sergt. Trimble Intantry. For extraordinary heroism in teau Thierry, France, May *A to June 4, volunteered and obtalmed the consent of action at Frapelle, France, August 17, 1918. " While commanding a machine his company to re-over wounded men from 1918 * " Lieut, udge displayed notable gun in a building which had been struck an exposed area in front of the line. Ile courage and determiniation by leading his three times he remained at his poit, went through a violent bombardment In company to its obj-etive through a heavy though told he might loeve, becaure he the performance of this duty three times. enemy barrage of high explosive gas had a better fibid of fire from this build- and stopped only when he himself had - shells. Although gasa imand wounded in ing than could he obtained elsewhere." been severely wounded" Home address: the leg by a shell fragment he remained Home address: Mrs. E. M. Muse, wife, Maj. Jeremiah Camplell, friend, United in command of his company until it was New Brockland, S. C. States Engineer Corps. relieved." Ilonme address: Mlrs. Josiah B. Pvt. C. L. STEWART. Company B, Sergt. ANSLEY SMITH, Company C, ludge, wife, 9e2 Iletrand Street, Man- Seventieth Machine Gun Battalion. For 10th Infantry. Heroism in action near hattan, Kans. extraordinary heroism In action at Cha- Soissons Franc(, July 18, 1918: " Se- Second Lieut. HENRY W. NEIL, Fif- teau Thierry, France, May 31 to June 4. verely wounded early in the morning, lie teenth Machine Gui Battalion. For ex- 1918.. "As a motorcycle rider he worked refu ed to relinquish command of his traordinary heroism in action at Fra- steadily for 24 hours without rest. He platoon, but led its attack to its final ob- Oele, France. August 19, 1118 : " Lient. was struck by shrapnel which wounded jeetive. remaining in command until after oil displayed great courage, tenacity, him in the neck. back, and in both logf, niahtfall, when he was ordered to an aid and devotion to duty when, although c- but he contnaed on duty in spite of these station." Home address: John Smith, verely wounded eanly in the attack and injuries." Home address: Mrs. Nancy father, rural route No. 1. Danville. Ala. suffering great pain, he retained com- Stewart, mother, R. F. D. No. 1, Verona, Serat. JOTAH DANIELL, Coi-pany mand of his platoon and directed its Pa E. 16th Infantry. For extraordinary movements until it' objective was at- PVT. ROBERT J. FITZGERALD, S. S. heroism in action south of Soissons, tained." Home address: William Nail, U. Six Two Five, with French Army. For France .Tuly 18, 1918: "lHe voluntarily father. Tarpon Springs, FIn. extraordinary heroism in action near Sole- and alone advanced against a machine Sergt, LOCKHORN IIUPMAN, Com- sons. France, September 3, 1918: "Pvt. gun and captured the gun and its crew." pany I, Sixth Infantry. For extraordi- Fitzgerald's ambulance broke down while Home address: Mrs. Iusan Daniell, nary heroism in action at Frapelle, he was on his way to an advanced post mother, 1242 South Simpkins Street, France, Auitust 17, 1918: "After is along a road then under steady machine- Athens, Ga. platoon commander had fallen Sergt. Uip- gun fire. In spite of the enemy fire he at- Sergt. TONY A. TREKAUSKA, Com- man took commanad of his platoon and tempted to replace the machine, but was pany E. 18th Infantry. For extraordi- led it to its objective through a heavy unable to do so. Securing assistance he nury heroism in action near Soissons, enemy barrage, alt'mugh himself twice repaired it under fire in full view of the France. July 18, 1918: "Voluntarily wounded." Home address: Nat Hupman, enemy, and continued to make repeated and single-handed he captured a machine brother 421 Steinway Avenue, Long Is- trips with wounded through machine gun gun and killd the crew." Home address: land City. N Y. and artillery bombrdment." Mrs. Mary Trekauska. mother, 836 Hop- CorpL. CHARLEY HOWARD, Company PAUL P. GENPST, mechanic, Company kins Street. Cineiastt. Ohio. M, Sixth Infantry. For extraordinary L, Twenty-third Infantry. For extraordi- Corul. ANCUS J GILLIS, Company B, ieroism in action at Frapelle, France, nary heroism in action near Vaux. France, 10th Infantry. Extraordinary heroism in August 17, 1918: " Corpl. Howard, al- July 1, 1918: " le picked up a live gren- action near Sissons. France. July 20, though severely wounded early in the ac- ade thrown into his group from an enemy 1918: " He displayed exceptional courage tion, refused to quit the fight and s'ortly dugout and hurled it back Into the dugout, we',n he carried messaaes through an area afterwards. when is second leader was kiling and wounding a number of the under intonse shll and machine-gun bom- killed, took command of and led his see- eremy and saving the lives of several com- bardmont after four men had lost their fln forward to its objective." Home ad- rades " lives in the attmnt." Home address: dress: Henry Jones, friend, Lafolette, SERGT. STEVE C. DANYSCII, de- " Mrs. Anaus ilIts, mother, Filmore Tenn. coased, Fourth Machine Gun Battalion. Stret, Beverly, Mass. Pvt. ERNEST G. LORD. Company B, For extraorditiary heroism in action south Pvt FRED G. SOUCY, Coranay E, 15th Machine Gun Battalion. For cx- of Solasons, France, July 19, 1918: "11Hav- 16th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism traordinary heroism in action at Frapelle, Ing received a severe wound in the head he in avtion south of Roissons. France, July France, August 17, 1918. " Pvt. Lord, refused to be evacuated and continued to 18-23, 1918 : " When his platoon was held although wounded severely early In the lead his platoon with bravery until he fell up by a machine gun he, with two other action and suffering great pain, refused to unconscious. He died from his wounds privates, who were killed before reaching quit his gun squadron. but advanced with. several days later." Next of kin, Florin the emplaecemnt, charge the gun, killed it until its objective was reached." Next Adays. father, Westoff, Tex. the crew of five Germans, and captured of kin, Mrs. C. V. Lord. mother. 1523 CORPL. ALBERT BEEBY, Company A, their run." Home address: Mrs. Maggie Newton Street NE., Washington, D. C. Fourth Machine Gun Battalion. For ex- Marquis, mother, 43 Lincoln Street, Sergt. WALLACE GREEN, deceased, traordinary heroism in action near Vierzy, Lewigton, Me. Company M, 6th fnfantry. For extraor- France, July 19. 1918. "He voluntarily Pvt ALBERT FRETZ. Company I, =inary heroism in action at Frapelle, left the safety of the trench, advanced 16th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism France, August 17, 1918. " Fergt. about 100 yards In the open under heavy in nation -unth of Soisons. France, July Green unhesitatingly and with great cool- artillery fire, and carried to safety a se- 18-23, 1918: " While attached to a ma- ness and courage went forward under a vt rely wounded marine." Home address, chine-gumn comnany as an ammunition ('r- heavy enemy barrage to destroy wire emn- Williani Beeby, R. F. D.,No. 2, Hill City, rier. Pvt. Fritz, after being twice tanglements and continued this hazardous Kans. woundoe, continued to carry ammunition work until killed." Next of kin. Mrs. PVT. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Company Elizabeth Green, mother, Eure, N. C. w'ile1 exposed to heavy shell fire." Hame A, Fifth Machine Gun Battalion. For ex- vd' ress * 1Tr W. C. Fritz, Webster Street, Pvt. CORNELIUS traordinary heroism In action near Viersy, C_ FREDERICKS. France, July 18-19. 1918: " On July 18 Berlin. W's. Company M, 6th Infantry, deceased. For he drove a truck twice loaded with am- Pvt. WILLIAM B. DOLL A.RD. deceased, extraordinary heroism in actien near munition through Vierzy and up the road Medical Detachment let Engineers. For Frapelle, Fiance, August 17, 11918. " Pvt. directly in the rear of the position occu- extraordinary heroism In action near Sois- Fredericks displayed great coolness and p led by his company, this road being under sons. Prance. July 20, 1918: "When he courage under a heavy enemy barrage henvy shell fire at all times. On the morn- learned that a colonel lay wounded in an when he unhesitatingly went forward to ing of the 19th he returned over the same exposed position In front of the lines, destroy enemy wire entanglements and route with rations and ran his truck un- Pvt. Do'lard asked and obtained permis- continued the extremely hazardous work der machine-gun fire to within 50 yards of sion of his company commander to go to until killed." Next of kin. Miss Anna the trenches. On the return trip his the offier's ass'stance. While attempting Fredericks, sister, 500 Pine Street, Brook- truck was hit by a shell and destroyed, to perform this coiraeous duty he was lyn, N. Y. whereupon he borrowed another truck and killed by machine-un fre." Next of kin: Pvt. AMBERS SAPP, Headquarters returned " Home address, Davis Phillips, Mrs. Mary U. Dflmoan. aunt, 527 Cottage Company. Oth Infantry, deceased. Pt. Alena, Mont Street. New Bedford. Mass. Sapp displayed great coolness and courage Pvt. ANTONIO ATELLE, Compway A, Pvt. ECARTER K. ROON. deceased, under a heavy enemy barrage when he 4th Machine-Gun Battalion. For extra- Company I, 1st Engineers. For extraer- unhesitatingly went forward to desinoy THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 15 FSOLDIERS CITED IN COMMUNIQUE FOR HEROISM] Lau- enemy wire entanglements and continued of 10 of the 13 ambulances of his com- Rev. W. G. Boggs, father, 125 South this extremely hazardous work until killed. pany, Pvt. Brown worked for 72 hours, rel Street, Richmond, Va. Next of kin, Rufe Sapp, brother, Nepton, 48 of them without rest, driving through Second Lieut. A. J. C. ANDES, de- Ky. a shell-swept and gas-infested area and ceased, Sixteenth Infantry. For extra- Capt. WILLIAM MACK, Three hun- thereby making possible the evacuation ordinary heroism in action near Soissons, dred and fifth Infantry. For extraordi- of the wounded." Home address: Grace France, July 19, 1918: "He fearlessly nary heroism in action on the Vesle River L. Brown, mother, 2131 North Seventh led his platoon in the face of heavy ma- near Bazoches, France, September 2, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. chine-gun fire to a cave in which several 1918 : " Capt. (then First Lieut.) Mack Sergt. CLAUDE E. CHERRY, deceased, hundred Germans had taken shelter. volunteered to leave St. Thibault in broad Company B, 11th Machine Gun Battalion. Rather than subject any of his men to daylight with another officer and a patrol For extraordinary heroism in action near such extreme danger he entered the cave of 10 men to reconnoiter the enemy's St. Thibaut, France, Angus, 7, 1918. alone and demanded the surrender of the lines. Upon reaching the Vesle River " Sergt. Cherry commanded the third pla- enemy and was killed as a result of this Capt. Mack swam across it and arranged toon of his company during the engage- heroic act." Next of kin: George S. An- a rope by means of which the remainder ment near St. Thibaut. On August 7 des, 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y. of the patrol crossed the stream. He di- he crossed the Vesle River and took up a Sergt. GARRETT EDWARDS, de- vided the patrol and taking five men with posihion in front of his own infantry on ceased, Company F, Sixteenth Infantry. him advanced on the village of Bazoches, terrain constantly swept by heavy ar- For extraordinary heroism in action near which was occupied by the enemy. He tillery, machine-gun, and snipers' fire, Soissons, France, July 19, 1918 : "When attacked enemy hiding places in an old and directed his guns so skillfully as to the Infantry of which he was a part was house in which he encountered four Ger- silence a machine gui nest and make pos- held up by an enemy machine-gun nest mans. Although under machlue-gun fire, sible the infantry advance. His conspicu- which was inflicting heavy losses upon he gained valiable information, having ous courage 'as an inspiration to his men. his platoon, Sergt. Edwards unhesitat- actually penetrated the cnemy's advanced This gallant soldier was killed on August ingly went forward to ascertain its loca- posts and vith great skill withdrew his 9, 1918, by a fragment from an aerial tion - and was killed while performing patrol. Capt. Mack and four of his men bomb." Next of kin : Mrs. Sarah Dema- this courageous duty." Next of kin: Miss wee v,-ounded two mortally." Home ad- rest, mother. 101 Iowa Street, Joliet, Ill. Bertha Edwards, sister, R. F. D. No. 1, dress: W. Lewis Mack, brother, 811 Capt. GEORGE W. HAMILTON, Fifth Killyton, Tenn. Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Regiment, United States Marine Corps. Corpl. LAWRENCE E. THOMPSON, Second Lieut. LEONARD COX, Three For extraordinary heroism in action near deceased, Company F, 16th Infantry. For hnfded and fifth Infantry. For extraor- the Boise De Belleau, Chateau Thierry, extraordinary heroism in action near dinary heroism in action on the Vesle France, June 6, 1918: " Capt. Hamilton Soissons, France, July 19, 1918: "In Ri er near Bazocies, France, September displayed the highest type of courage and order to ascertain the location of a ma- 2, 191 8 " Lieut. Cox left St. Thibault in leadership when on the first day of the chine gun which was inflicting heavy broad daylight with another officer and Chateau Thierry battle his command was losses upon his platoon, Corpl. Thomp- a patrol of 10 men to reconnoiter the under decimating firo of machine guns son unhesitatingly went forward and was enemy's positions across the Vesle River. from the front and both flanks. All of killed in the performance of this cour- The patrol divided and Lieut. Cox con- his officers but one and most of his non- ageous duty." Next of kin: Ulysses G. ducted his half to the chateau in Bazo- commissioned officers having been killed Thompson, uncle, Therman, N. C. ches. a recognized German post. He en- or wounded, he passed up and down his Pxt. BURNWELL V. JACKSON, de- te ed the yard of the chateau, met parties front lines and by his personal bravery ceased, Company F, 16th Infantry. For of the enemy personally, killed two and inspired his men to valiant and success- ertraordinary heroism in action near wounded another, who were firing on ful combat under especially difficult con- Soissouns, France, July 19, 1918: " He memlbers of his patrol, continued his ob- ditions." Home address: Charles A. alone captured a machine gun, killed two servations though fired upon by machine- Hamilton, father, 1032 Lamont Street, of the crew, and took the remaining guns, and with great skill withdrew his NW., Washington, D. C. three prisoners. Later in the same day patrol under fire without loss, having First Lieut. JOHN PLATT, Fifth Regi- he was killed while making a similar gained valuable information." Home ad- ment, United States Marine Corps. For attempt." Next of kin: Jesse L. Jackson, dress: Mrs. Leonard Cox, wire, 157 East extraordinary heroism in action near the brother, R. F. D. No. 4, Kingston. N. C. Eighty first Street, New York City, N. Y. Boise De Belleau, Chateau Thierry, First Sergt. ANTHONY SCANLON, Capt. GEORGE B. McGINNIS, Ambu- France, June 6, 1918: " Seriously Company F, 16th Infantry. For extraor- lance Company, One hundred and ten, and wounded in the leg early in the engage- dinary heroism in action near Soissons One hundred and third Sanitary Train, mient, Lieut. Platt continued to direct the France, July 21, 1918: "Although him- For extraordinary heroism in action at Pis- operations not only of his platoon but of self severely wounded, he displayed ex- metto, France, August 9-10, 1918: "Dur- another. Ho charged and drove off the ceptional courage and leadership by reor- ing the night of August 9 Capt. McGinnis, crew of an enemy machine gun, super- ganizing his battalion under fire when with complete disregard of his personal vised the disposition and digging in of a all of Its officers had been killed or inca- safety, made a reconnaissance under fire large part of his company, and yielded picitated by injuries." Home address: and located a line of evacuation for am- command only when exhausted from pain Mrs. Anna Conway, R. F. D. No. 2, Lost bulances from Fismette, and on the morn- and loss of blood." I-ome address: Mrs. Creek, Pa. ing of August 10, under shell fire, he per- Katherine Platt, mother, 655 Jefferson Corpl. WALTER P. STEELE, Com- sonally repaired the bridge between Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. pany G, 16th Infantry. For extraordi- Fismes and Fismette, thereby making pos Capt. WILLIS E. COMFORT, deceased, nary heroism in action near Soissons, sible the evacuation of 28 wounded men." Sixteenth Infantry. For extraordinary France, July 18, 1918: " He advanced Home address: Mrs. Mabel 0. McGinnis, heroism in action near Soissons, France, alone upon an enemy machine gun nest, Clarendon, Pa. July 18, 1918: "After being severely in- shot three of the crew, and continued his Se1gt. JAMES I. MASTROVITCH, Com- jured, Capt. Comfort refused to be evacu- efforts to silence the guns until he him- pany C, One hundred and eleventh Infan- ated but energetically led his company self was wounded." Home address: try. For extraordinary heroism in action forward to its objective and maintained James 0. Steel, father, Roseclare. Ill. at Fismette, France, August 10, 1918: it there until he was mortally wounded." Pvt. WILLIAM McLOUGHLIN, Com- ."With complete disregard for his own per- Next of kin: Mrs. L. L. Comfort, Kit pany A. 3d Machine Gun Battalion. For sonal safety Sergt. Mastrovitch left shel- Carson, Colo. extraordinary heroism in action near ter, went into enemy machine-gun fire and First Lieut. JOHN R. CLELAND, Berzy-Le-Sec, France, July 21, 1918: rescued a wounded officer." Home ad- Twenty-eighth Infantry. For extraord- "He advanced against a machine gun dress : Pete I. Mastrovitch, brother, 1928 inary heroism in action near Soissons, and, single-handed, killed or captured the Tulare Street, Fresno, Cal. France, July 21, 1918: "Although he entire crew." Home address: J. M. Mc- Wagoner HARRY E. ROACH, Ambu- was wounded before and in the attack Loughlin, 82 De Sales Place, Brooklyn, lance Company One hundred and ten, and upon Berzy-Le-See, Lieut. Cleland de- N. Y. One hundred and third Sanitary Train. clined an opportunity to be evacuated and Sergt. SWAN JOHNSON, Company G, For extraordinary heroism in action near led his platoon to its final objective, 16th Infantry. For extraordinary hero- Fismes, France, August 10-11, 1918: which he consolidated and held." Next ism in action near Soissons, France, July "Because of the destruction from shell of kin: John L. Dogget, Lancaster Ter- 18, 1918: "He personally reconnoitered fire of 10 of the 13 ambulances of his Pla. a heavily guarded enemy position and company, Wagoner Roach worked for 48 race, Jacksonville, killed one of the foe. In spite of being hours driving through a shell-swept and Second Lieut. EDGAR KIRK, Second seriously wounded he succeeded in return- gas-infested area, thereby making possible Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi- ing to his patrol, informing them of the the evacuation of the wounded." Home nary heroism in action near Soissons, enemy's position and thereby enabling address: Mrs. Mattie Roach. mother, 2250 France, July 19, 1918 : " At a critical them to capture the entire enemy force.' North Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. period in the attack south of Soissons Home address: L. P. Johnson, 468 Maple Wagoner ORIGINES P. BIEMUELLER, when the Infantry was held up by a Leaf Place, Seattle, Wash. German battery, Lieut. Kirk pushed for- Ambulance Company, 110th. 103d Sanitary Corpl. WALTER W. BRANSON, Com- For extraordinary heroism in ac- ward with one of his machine guns in the Train. face of direct machine-gun and artillery pany F, 16th Infantry.. For extraor- tion near Fismes, August 10-13, 1918: dinary heroism In action "Because of the destruction from shell fire and by cool and courageous direction near Soissons, of this gun he put the battery out of ac- France, July 19, 1918: " Corpl. Robinson fire of 10 of the 13 ambulances of his com- men who during the advance had become worked for tion, thereby causing its capture and per- pany, Wagoner Biemueller mitting the Infantry to advance." Home separated from their companies, he volun- 72 hours, 48 of them without rest, driv- tarily organized ing through a shell-swept and gas-infested address: Robert Kirk, Princeton, Ind. them into a detachment, Second Lieut. JOHN C. BOGGS, Second led an attack upon two machine guns, area and thereby making possible the killed seven of the crew and captured evacuation of the wounded." Home ad- Machine Gun Battalion. For extraordi- nary heroism in action near Soissons, five." Home address: Charles E. Bran- dress: Andrew Biemueller, father, Ty- son, Castlewood, Va. Tone," Pa. France, July 21, 1918: " He displayed pvt. JAMES R. BROWN, Ambulance exceptional personal bravery and initia- Corpl. WILLIAM F. ROBINSON, Com- Company, 110th, 103d Sanitary Train. tive by volunteering to take charge of a pany F, 16th Infantry. For extraordi- Per extraordinary heroism in action near machine gun and crew, protecting an ex- nary heroism in action near Soissons, Fismes, France, August 10-13, 1918 : "Be- posed flank with them and dispersing an France, July 19, 1918: "Corpl. Robinson cause of the destruction from shell fire enemy counter attack." Home address: displayed the highest type of bravery in 16 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918.

SOLDIERS CITED IN COMMUNIQUE FOR HEROISM] I

reseuing three woun'led comirade from Asst. Surg. 0. D. KING, attached to lecting the canteens of his coirades, de- the handt of the enely unitder violeint ar- United stfates Marine Corps. For ex- parted on his pree'rious mission. Heral till-ry and i'chine-gun lire." Home ad- traorilinnry heroism in action near the hours later he returned utterly exhausied, dro.;ss: Frank F. Robjin'cn, Steples. Mini. Bois de I'ellenu, June 9. 10, 1918 : "On but bearing with him the cantens filled -trg. STACY A. LEWIS, Company A, two successive ilays the regimental alit with precious water. Other men at- 20 i chlin e (un Battalion. For

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PURCHASES FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY

WASINGTOx, October 1, 1918. The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts of the Navy Department has issued notice of proposed purehas-s of the following mate- rial. Bidders desiring to submit proposals should request the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., to send schedules covering the material which they propose to offer, giving schedule numbers.

MISCLLANEOUS. METALS~ionlinued.

Articles. Quantity. Delivery at navy yard. Sch. Articles. Quantity. De'ivery at navy yard.I Sch.

Chucks, loading, cast Steel...... Miscellaneous ... Various...... 1966 Steel class H. G., heat treated.... Miscellaneous...... do...... 1961 Nails, cut, copper, commnon type..do-...... Norfolk, Va...... 1967 Steel hull, nickel plate...... do...... Brooklyn, N. Y...... 1961 Rivets, brass, round head.. .. d...... d...... _ 1967 Steel ckel; hot rolled or forged...... do...... Varios...... 1960 Rivetsbraziers' copper, ovalled....do...... Boston, Mass...... 1967 Steel, nickel...... do...... Pensavoia, Rla. 1961 Rivets, belt, copper ...... d...... - do...... ---1967 Steel shafting...... do..... Nepit it. I. 1960 .... Rivets, steel, medium, straight..do...... A. S., seni Francisco 1969 Stee Tri I an- W, lugon, D. C. 1960 neck. Trucks, special, shell-loading...... 12...... Various...... 1966 Steel, spring, bar; sheet, rolled..... do...... various...... 1962 ....-

ACIDS,CHEALICALS, SOAPS, EC. MACluTE TOOLS.

Ammonia, aqua...ns ...... 14,0 ...... Various...... 1974 Drill, upright, to 1,l-inch diameter. 1...... Puget Sound, Wash... 1970 Ash, soda, granular...... Miscellaneous...... do -...... 1972 Grnder, emery...... 1...... 1970 .do_...... Aluminum sulphate...... 63,000 lbs...... S. Brooklyn and Bos- 1972 Lathe, engine, 16-inch...... do...... 197') ton, Panels, lever shear, lever; wood I each...... do...... 1970 Calcium carbide...... 290,099 Ibs...... Brooklyn and Charles- 1972 trimmer. torl. Saw, band, 26 or30 sneb, direct con- 1...... ----do...... 1010 Do...... 100,000 lbs...... Puget Sound, Wash... 1972 nected, motor driven. Cal'ium chloride...... 13,8010ls. .. Various...... 1973 Shaper, 15-inch stroke...... 1...... do...... 1970 Cabium phogphide...... --.- Misellaneos...... do...... 1971 Vises, mewhinists', bench, swivel; 4...--_...... --do...... 1970 Compound, polishing-...... do...... do...... 1974 stationary. Exterminator, pset, liquid...... 4 200 galls...- . New York, N. Y...... 1974 Flake, camphor--...... 150 lbs...... do...... 1974 Olycerin, chemically pure.... Mis-ellaneous ... Various...... 1071 PIPE FITTINGS. Potash, caustic...... do...... do...... 1972 Methyl orange...... 1,800 os...... do...... 1973 Moth balls, 20.pound barrels 2,0 lbs. Boston, Mass . 1974 Naphthalene ...... 4,091 lbs...... Philadelphsia, Pa... 1974 Bends, high-pressure, return, Mis-ellaneous... Various...... 1964 Nitri' aid ...... Misc1llaneous... Vario ...... 1973 s rowed, galvanized. P1hopharus, yellow, stick .... 109 lbs ...... Philadelphia, Pla.. 1973 Dibbs, ilch, Puller attern...... 36...... Puget Sound, Wash... 1968 Poli 1, metal, liqnid ...... 10,000 pt. New York, N...... 1974 Bushings, conduit, brass, terminal. Miselateous... Norfolk, Va...... 1958 3,0091bs. Boston, Mass ...... Bushings, conduit, iron, maile- ..... do...... Various.-...... 196 PotaVium carbonate ...... nbls, gels snized. Potavium chr-omate ...... 1,820 oz ...... Various ...... Wash... Potagsium cyanide...... Mis'llaneous . do ...... 1972 shings, steam and water, co- .. do...... Puget Sound, S196 )o ...... 1,811 lbs.----Mere Island Cal... 1972 position, low pressure, reducing, Powder, insect...... 3,000 lbs...... New York, 1. Y.:: 19714 smwed. Powder, soap ...... 29,690 lbs. Various ...... 1974 Caps water, brass screwed.. 240...... Norfolk, Va...... 1968 Pusice stone ...... 5,300 lbs... . Philadelphia, Pa. 1972 looks, air, brass, T handle; 3-inch; Miscellaneous... Various...... 1 1968 bibb coks and compression Sottenstone ...... do...... 1972 Soimr nitrate...... 1,69sellansou....do lbs...... Vareous ...... 1972 cocks; outout; water; pet; steam 1973 and wrater. Silver nitrate, crystal...... -- Vario...... do...... Pboget Sound, Wash ... 1964 Soap, cloanig andi polishing-. . 1974 Coupigs steam and water, iron...... do...... 1500do ...... do...... 1974 malieable. Soap, laundr3 ...... do ...... : do...... 1953 .--- Seep, liquid...... do 1974 Cups, steam and water, composi- --do.... Soap, salt water ...... 70,00 lbs...... do...... 1974 tion. Sodium fluoride ...... 34,00 lbs...... do ...... 1974 Elbows, conduit, steel, long type-..-.do..----.--- Various...... 1965 Sodium biarbonate...... Miscellaneous... .. do ...... 1972 ittings, pipenduit,-galvani...... do...... do...... 1964 ...- ... 1972 Fidttings, water gauge ------3------...... Iuget Sound, Washb 198 Soda, caustic...... do ...... Charleston,. S. C 1961 Sodium cyanide ...... Various ...... --... 1972 Flanges, iron, maileable; cast iron. Miscellaneous ...- Phi adesphia, Pa...... 1973 nooks, pipe, iron, wrought ...... do .... Various...... 194 Sodium silic-ate ...... 160,006 lbs ...... do...... 1965 Soapstone, powdledere 1.209 lbs .. hd.....Pa 1972 Nipples, conduit, stool, threade....do .... Norfolk, Va...... 1965 1973 pipe, steel, conduit, gelvaniced....do...... Various...... Sulphur, lump; flour 40,000 lbes...... d...... l..--- Tripoli...... Miscellaneous ... IVariou...... 1973 Tees, water, cast iron, reducing -...-. do...... Char eston, S. C. 1988 Unions, iron, malleable, screwed...... do...... Various...... 1964 flauged, galvanieed; steam and water; cast iron, low pressure. MssrAae. Y brauches water, cast iron, two ..... do...... Norfolk, Va...... 193 bells and one spigot, black, ...... do...... 1963 S. Charleston, W. Va.. 1919 class D...... do...... Ferrochromium ------Mlsellanens... branbes, soil, cast iron, cxirn Steel, chrome, nickel------do...... Washington, D. C..... 1960 heavy.I Steel chrome vanadium, grade ---- do------do...... 1960 C. V. Steel, class An, square, semi- ..... do...... Various...... 1961 finished. Dates of opening havr been assigned schedules as follows: Stee, cass An, heat treated...... do...... do...... 1961 1950 to 1951---...... -.-.------Oct. 15, 1918. Steel, class 11. G., seminnished...... do...... do...... 1961 1954 to 1958...... -...... Oat. 22, 1918.

P. R. 16 C. P. Oct. 21. Volt am- AA1128-21 C. P. Oct. 23: meter, pocket _- ___- _- _-- 200 Brackets, house, galvanized P. R 8 C. P. Oct. 18. Ladders, iron ------5, 000 CIRCULAR PROPOSALS ISSUED wood ------200 Brackets, iron, for lance P. R. 14 C. P. Oct. 18. Insulators, poles ------5, 000 Books, guy------1, 000 clamp------20, 000 BY THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER AA112846 C. P. Oct. 22.- Knobs. Seats, pole------;30 insulator, wood ...... 1, 000, 00 Steps, G. I------2. 1t)0 AA1128-44 C. P. Oct. 22. Insula- Supports, messenger------1, ().'1 tors, transposition 5, 000 Bars, digging------431 The office .f the Chief Signal Officer, C. P. Oct. 22. Grips, Axles, cable reel------20 AA1128-84 Oct 23. Knives, United States Army, has issued circular cable ------35 AA1128-45 C. P. AA1128-48 C. P. Oct. 21. Muslin draw, 12-Inch ------400 proposals as follows: cable splicers ------,500 AA1128-54 C. P. Oct. 21. Screws, lag ------101. 000 AA1128-31 C. P. Oct 23: AA1I28-56 C. P. Oct. 24. Sleeves, P. R. 7 C. P. Oct. 18. Staples, in- Crossarms, standard, wood, sulated, pounds. ------1, 000 copp, ------1,3100 6-pin ------10, 000 AA1128-53 C. P. Oct. 21. Cable P. R. 17 C. P. Oct. 21. Posts, bind- Crossarms, standard, wood, saws ------ing, terminal ...... -. 14, 820 10-pin ------10, 000 200 P. R. 1 C, P. Oct. 22. Boards, AA1128-49 C. P. Oct. 21. Pans, wire-running ------10 drip ------50 P. R. 5 C. P. Oct. 18. Rods, an- AA1128-257 C. P. Oct 21. Pliers, Save for Your Country or Slave for the chor ------l, 500 crimping...... - - 50 Hun. 18 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. I Important Notice to I SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED U. S. PurchasingAgents Office Quartermaster General, New York Specifications 1227, 4,564,800 yards of 835 to Purchasing agents for the vari- City.-Scaled proposals in triplicate for fur- 35J Inch 1.93 shelter tent duck, finished width nishing 75.000 yards, 42-inch 72 x 84, 2.90 or 33 inches, delvred in rho gray beginning No- ous Government departments and 2.03 sheeting, or approximate weight, submit vember, 1918, through February, 1919; quota- the special United States war ad- 'aiple, Delivery November and December, tion to be net and subject to usual conditions ministrations are earnestly re- 3015, will be received here until 2 o'clock of Government contracts for finishing, includ- p mi.. October 24. 1918. Information on ap- ing provisions of Schedule D. F. P. No. 1, minded to send to the Official pliention at th's office. Envelopes containing packing and insurance, will be received here I. S. Bulletin at the earliest pos- prcposals to be indorsed, " Proposals for 42- until 3 p. in. October 28, 1918. Information sible moment all copy for ' ' '- to inch Sheetings " and addressed to Cotton on application. Envelopes containing pro- Goods Procuremnt Branch, Clothing and posals to be Indorsed " Proposals- for dyeing be advertised and purchase awards, Equips go Division, 109 East Sixteenth Street, 35-inch 1.93 shelter tent duck " and addressed in order that these may be News York City. to Cotton Converting Branch, Clothing and promptly and correctly printed in Dids will be received by the purchasing Equipage Division, 109 East Sixteenth Street, the Bulletin in accordance with agi at, Post Office Department, Washington, New York City. D. C., until 2 o'clock p. m. November 4, 1918, Office Quartermaster General, New York the orders of the Secretary of for one or more letter mail distributing or City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for singe- War and other heads of depart- sorting machines, as per specifications. ing both sides, dyeing sulphur olive drab after ments. Sealed proposals in duplicate, to be publicly treated, and making water repellent, 700,000 opened by the depot quartermaster, United yards 39-inch 64 by 68 4.00-yard sheeting, fin- The task of preparing this copy Stat(s Marine Corps, 1100 South Broad ishcd width 361 inches, delivered in the gray, for publication, with a view to ab- Sireet, Philadelphia Pa., on November 14, 40,000 yards October, 300,000 yards November, solute correctness and continuity, 1018, are hereby invited for furnishing 500 360,000 yards December, 1918; quotation to broilers. 500 meat choppers, 500 cleavers, be net and subject to usual conditions of Gov- is a considerable one, but, with 1.000 carving forks, 1,000 meat forks, 500 ernment contracts for finishing, including pro- the cooperation of the purchasing graters, 800 griddles, 1.000 bread knives, visions of Schedule D. F. P. No. 1, packing agencies, should result in a great 1,000 carving knives. 1,000 meat knives, 2,000 and insurance. will be received here until 3 can openers, 2.000 dish pans, and 2,500 potato p. in. October 28, 1918. Information on appli- help, not only to the departments p'elers; to be delivered to the depot quarter- cation. Envelopes containing proposals to be themselves, but to bidders through- master, United States Marine Corps, Dela- indorsed " Proposals for finishing raincoat out the country, all of whom, ware Avenue and Kenilworth Street, Philadel- cloths " and addressed to Cotton Coverting phia, Pa. Proposal blanks and other Infor- Branch, Clothing and Equipage Division, 109 through the medium of th3 Offi- mation may be obtained upon application to East Sixteenth street, New York City. cial Bulletin, are desirous of this office or the depot qua. termaster, United Office Quartermaster General, New York keeping informed of the Go-Lrn- States Marine Corps, 1100 South Broad City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for dye- ment's needs. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The right is re- ing 0. D. direct or wood colors for bandoleer served to reject any or all bids or parts cloth, 1,050,000 yards of 31-inch 32 by 30 thereof, and to waive informalities therein. 8.10 yard osnaburg to finish 30 inches, de- Ilids from regular dealers only will be con- livered In the gray, 550,000 yards in Novem- sidered. (Schedule No. 733R.) C. L. McCaw- bor and 500,000 yards in December, 1918, Icy, brigadier general, quartermaster. quotation to be net and subject to usual con- Sealed proposals in duplicate, to be pub- ditions of Government contracts for finish- liely opened by the depot quartermaster, ing, including provisions of Schedule D. F P. Marine Corps Contracts United States Marine Corps, 1100 South No. 1, packing and insurance, will be received I I Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa., on November here until 3 p. in., October 28, 1918. Infor- 11, 1918, are hereby invited for furnishing mation on application. Envelopes containing 2T gross buckles, friction, B. B., i-inch; 20 proposals to be indorsed "Proposals for dye- September 24, 1918. gross buckles, B. B., a-inch; 2 gross buckles, ing 31-inch bandoleer cloth " and addressed to brass gilt, center bar, Z-inch; 20,000 buckles Cotton Converting Branch, Clothing and 600. Hipolito Martinez, Algiers, La., sub- for trouser bclts (friction, 14-inch) ; 1 500 Equipage Division, 109 East Sixteenth Street, sistence. gross buckles, slide, bronze'; 2,000,000 New York City. 600. W. Hf. Harrison Co. (Inc.), Washington, buckles, tongueless, B. B., -inch; 425.000 Office Quartermaster General, New York D. C., subsistence. buckles, tongueless, B. B., 1-inch; 200 buckles, City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for dye- 600. A. Scher & Co., New London, Conn., tongueless, B. B., 21 by 11 inches; 200 buckles, ing fast-color olive drab for leggins 75,680 subsistence. tongueless, brass gilded, 21 by 11 inches; 6,000 yards of 281-inch 15 ounce duck, finished 600. Ferguson Bakery (General Baking Co.), buckles, trace (11 inches) : 8,000 gross but- width 27J inches, delivered in the gray, 9,460 Roxbury, Mass., subsistence. tons and rivets, B. B.; 500 gross buttons. yards weekly during November and Decem- 600. Amos C. Humphrey, Hingham, Mass., tack; 100 cups, cylindrical, brass gilt (color ber, 1918, quotation to be net and subject to subsistence. slings) ; 100 cups, cylindrical, bronzed (color usual conditions of Government contracts for 600. H. T. Cottam & Co. (Inc.), New Orleans, slings) ; 2,000 gross eyelets and washers, finishing Including provisions of Schedule D. La., subsistence. B. B.; 1,100 gross fasteners, snap; 1,200 gross F. P. No. 1, packing and insurance, will be 600. Frederick W. Schaper, Haverstraw, grommets and washers, brass bag; 700 gross received here until 3 p. in., October 28, 1918. N. Y., subsistence. grommets and washers, No. 0, brass; 5.500 Information on application. Envelopes con- gross grommets and washers, No. 1. brass ; taining proposals to be indorsed " Proposals 600. James H. Crook, Newburgh, N. Y., sub- 100 gross grommets and washers, No. 2, brass; for dyeing 281 inch 15 ounce duck for leg- sistence. 10,000 gross grommets and washers, No. 4, gins" and addressed to Cotton Converting 656. Horace T. Potts & Co., Philadelphia, brass; 7 gross hooks with slides; 5.000 hooks, Branch, Clothing and Equipage Division, 109 Pa., iron strap. snap, 1-inch (iron XC plate); 6,000 hooks, East Sixteenth Street, New York, City. 657. Dyson Paper Board Co., Philadelphia, snap, i-inch (iron XC plate) ; 2.000 gross Sealed proposals will be opened by the Pa., target spotters. hooks, snap, 1-inch, B. B.: 100 hooks, brass, superintendent stud; 1,700 gross loops, B. B., i-inch; 100 of lighthouses, Tompkinsville, (60. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston- N. Y. at 2 o'clock p. m.. November 14, 1918, Salem, N. C., tobacco. plates, waist, N. C., staff; 1,500 gross rings, for 620,000 pounds of Iron mooring chain for D, suspension, B. B., ?-inch; 250 pounds vessels and buoys. Information upon appli- rings, G. I. 9-Inch; 450 pounds rings, G. I., cation to the above office. i-inch; 5,000 pounds rings, G. I., 1-inch; 2.400 pounds rings, G. I., R-Inch; 600 pounds rings, stitute, Lawrence, Kans., for 7,500 feet G. I., iinch; 250 pounds rings, G. I., 1-inch; lumber, 6-inch car siding, 8, 12, or 16- 10 pounds rivets, copper, I-inch. No. 9; The Quartermaster of Marine Corps 400.000 rivets and caps, tubular, i-inch, has issued the folowing memorandum for foot. No. 1 Y. P. 1-inch stuff. Bidders bronged; 200,000 rivets and caps, tubular, bidders: may quote prices on No. 1 Y. P. ceiling. -&-inch, bronzed; 200 slides, B. B., 2 by 8 inches (drum slings) ; 200 slides, brass gilded, Referring to Schedule No. 711-R, kapoe Bids will be received until 10 o'clock a. m. 2 by - inches (color slings) ; 18 gross swivels, pads and pillows, to be opened in the office October 29, 1918, at the United States In- screw. 1-inch; 22.000 swivels, razor strop; of the depot quartermaster, United States dian warehouse, 308 South Green Street, Chi- 625 000 tips, end, B. B., R-Incb webbing; Marine Corps, 1100 South Broad Street, cago Ill., for the following supplies: 50.000 tips, end, B. B., 1-inch, webbing; Philadelphia, Pa., November 1, 1918, you are 425 378 pounds beans. 300.000 tips, end, B. B., 14Inch, webbing; informed that in view of the fact that the 82,560 pounds yellow corn meal, 30 000 tips, end, B. B., 1; inches, for trouser Navy Depeartment has commandeered avail- 71,320 pounds pearl hominy. belts; 200 triangles, B. B., 1-inch, wire; 200 able supply of kapoc, it is requested that 145.943 pounds good rice. snaps, brass swivel (sword belt), and 200 you quote price for furnishing 32.500 pads, 15.840 pounds rolled oats. kapoe, and 30,000 pillows, kapoc, as fol- 36 340 pounds rolled oats. slides, brass, 11 Inches (sword belt), to be 3.060 pounds split delivered to the depot quartermaster, Marine lows: yellow peas. The Government to furnish kapoe at the 4,309 dozen cans corn. Corps. 1100 South Broad Street, Philadel- 777 dozen cans blackberries. blanks and other informa- plant of the successful contractor, and the phia, Pa. Proposal contractor to furnish all tlks other materials 675 docen cans plums. tion may be obtained upon application to this 1.290 d izen cans tomatoes. office or the deport quartermaster, Marine and perform the necessary labor to supply pads and pillows in accordance with speci- 67,800 pounds white corn meal. Corps, Philadelphia, Pa. The right is re- 12.370 served to reject any or all bids or parts fications incorporated in proposal, and de- pounds cracked wheat. thereof and to waive informalities therein. liver same to the depot quartermaster, United 12.925 pounds hominy grits. Bids from regular dealers only will be con- States Marine Corps. Eighteenth Street and 23,021 pounds rolled oats. Washington Avenue, 21.658 pounds rolled oats, compressed, sidered. (Schedule No. 695--R) C. L. Me- Philadelphia, Pa. 2.595 pounds dried peas. Cawley, brigadier general, quartermaster. 64,545 pounds dried apples. Office Quartermaster General, New York 580 dozen cans apples. City. Sealed proposals in triplicate for dye- Bids will be received until 2 o'clock 775 dozen cans peaches. ing olive drab for shiter halves according to p, in. October 23, 1918. by the Hawkell In- 3.044 dozen cans tomatoc. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 19

LIST OF BIDDERS ON CIRCULAR PROPOSALS BY THE GENERAL ENGINEER DEPOT OF THE ARMY

Circular Proposal No. 1123, covering 00- 2, Ransome Concrete Machinery Co., Dunol- 21. HI. N. Thayer Co., Erie, Pa. ; 22, Engineer- inch Parabolic Searchlight Mirrors, opened 10 lea, N. J.; 3, American Hoist & Derrick Co., tug tran Works, Brooklyu. N. Y.; 23, Wm. a. in., October 8, 1918.- idders: 1, Mac- St. Paul, Minn.; 4, James II. Channon Mf1g. F. Romppis Iron Works, Rading, Pa.; 24, both Evans Glass Co., Pitisburgh, Pa.; 2, Co., Chicago, Ill.; 5, Joseph Stois & Co. (Inc.), Oiver Iron & Steel Co.. Pittburgh, Pa.; 23, Thaddeus F. McEvoy, Newark, N. J.; 3, C. Nexr York, N. Y. Flour City Ornamental Iron Co., MiaiOs, & A. Matisse, New York City. Circular piroposal No. 1132, covering poul- Mini.; 20, Stewart Iron Works Co., C:nin- Circular Proposal No. 1123. covering Spe- try netting, opened 10 a. i. October 11, nati, Ohio; 27, Jo. C. Moning'r Co., Chicago, cial Engineer Duplicator, opened 10O a. in.. 1918.-Didders: 1. Wright Wire Co., Worces- Ill. ; 28. Crown Iron Work (., Minnao.i October 4, 1918.-Bidders: 1, Fostoilx ter, Mses. ; 2, Clinton Wire Cloth Co.. Boston, Mliinn.; 29, Mark & lohl, (Inc), Bliookin, Piressed Steel Co., Fostoria, Ohio; 2, Graphic Mass.; 3, Parrish-A(lford Fence & Mob. Co., N. Y.; 30, Ilanke Wire & Iron Wot k.:, Chicamo, Dulicator Co., New York City; 3. Western Kuightstown, Ind.; 4, Indiana Steel & Wire III.; 31, Rose Iron We; ks, CleveIand, Oio; Mtl .1Specialty Co.. Milwarlkoe, Wis. ; 4, Co., Muncie, ld. ; 5, Wickwire Bro'., Cort- 32, T. Cutler Iron Works (Inc.),'lrooklzn, Hughs -Keenan Co., Manslield, Ohio; 3, J. S. land, N, Y.; 0, U. S. Steel Products Co., New N. Y.: 33. Bieil Iron Works. li, Ra':ng, Th.rc Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; G. lowie Co., York City. Pa.; Westen Steel Works, Ch earo. I.; Deirot, dich.; 7, American-'ational Co., Cir'ulr proposal No. 1133, covering steel .15, Mihiilgan WIre Goods Co., il, Mich.; Toledo, Ohio; 8, Art Metal Conceruction Co., tackle blocks, oponfd 10 a. m. October 11, nO, P. A. Chapper Iron Work. Co., Detroit, Jamestown, N. Y.; 9, Schlainer Mftg. Co., 101T -Eidders: 1, C. J. Young Iron Works, Mich.; 37. Twin City Irou & Wire Co., St. Oehkosh. Wis.; 10, Metal Auto Parts Co., S aitle, W.,sh.; 2, Jas. II. Channon MIf. Co., Paul Mi'n.;' 88 Challeng' Machnery Co., Indianapolis, Insd.; 11, W. N. Johnson Auto Chica'o, Ill.; 3. Stowell Co., South Milwau- G'and Haven. Mich. : 39, Lord & urnhama She-t meal Works, Richumn, Ind.; 12, C. kee Wis.: 4, Rudolph W.Wet Co., Wasbing- Co., Chingo, Ill.; 40, iiourn Wagon Co., Koering Scn, Inc., Chicago, Ill.; 13, Sharlow ton, D. t.; 3, Escape & ilw ay Co., Inc., Toledo, Olno: 41. 1'awlo r St'.. l, Co.. Cleve- uro.s. Co., New York City: 1-1, Stremel Bros. Newark. N. J. land, Ohio; 42, Nortu Wiestern Pl ,tric Equip- Rooing and Cornice Co., Minneapolis. Minn.; Circular proposal No. 1133, covering Eriglish mi't Co., t. Paul, Minn.; 43, Song Co., Chi- 13. Lnick Motor Co., FPlint, Mich.; 10, Gen- do's, ty'pe C, opI ned 10 a. in. October 8, cago, Ill.; 44. Rursll-Gradcr C0g.'o., Yin- cral Fireprooflug Co., Youngstown, Ohio; 17, 101'.-CiddelL : 1, Metl Auto Parts Co., In- nopolis, Minn.: 45. Gifford-yomod Co.. iUd- x ans Products Corporation, Washington. D. < 'oncuoI, Ind.: 2. 4 ecialtx Device 'Co., son, N. Y.: 46, iaiuilton & Chiel ors Co., C.; 18, Steel Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Was ington, ). C. ; ', II. L. Hurst 1414. Co.. Now York, N,. Y.; 47. Pete,,r Ie.Mfg. Co., Mich.: 10, Solar Metal Products Co., Colum- Greenjich, Ohio ; 4, Shunk SMl,. Co., liucyrus, I'tra, X. Y.; 48, 1lummer Vehlele Co., Chi- bus, Obio; 20, Liquid Carboric Co., Chicago, Ohio;. 5, Lord & Burnbain Co., Chicago, Ill. cago Heights, Ill. 111., 21, Diblftrom Mctallic Door Co., James- 0. Millburn Wagon Co., Toledo, COio ; 7, How- mircular Proposal No. 112n. coveiug steel town, N. Y.; 22, Cornwall Mfg. Co., Cleve- ell Minin.g Drill Co.. Plyror tl, l".: 5, rilitary bridges, opened 10 a. lo. Ocetob'r 4, land, Ohio. Stre"ter I lip & Specialty Co. Chicago, Ill. 1018.-Bidders : 1, John Ele!lIoy Jr. Co., (ir'cunlar propoal No 1126, covering high- 9. Dcliae Pressed Sloel Co., Defiance. Ohio; t'irtburgh. Pa.: 2, St. Jos p Str'uctural intensity carbons for 0-inch searchlights, 10, Sallivan-Korber Co., Chicago. Ill.; 11, R5a. Co.. St. Josob. .1lo.: 3, IIdei Sneron opened 10 a. in. Octobr 8, 1918.-Bidders : Variety Mfg. Co., Cilcago, Ill. ; 12. F. P. Smith Const, Co., IV. Elizabeth, N. J. ; T. 'U. S. Steel 1, National Carbon Co., Cleveland, Ohio; 2, Wire & Iron Works, C'bicago, Ill. ; 13, Ran- i'woets C.. N'w York ('ity; 5. C'ampion Spe r Carbon Co., St. Marys, Pa. son-e Concrete Machinery Co., Durollen. N. J.: "P". W~lini'n. (lOio: 'l, hlmuont Circular proposal No. 1127, covering now- It, John C'. Moicnger Co., Chicago, III.; 13, Iron Works, Philadelphia, t'a.; 7, Fort Pitt der bags, packing and air and tank Rose, Duane II. Nas, (Inc.), Millhigton, N. J.; 16, Brid4e lxoerks, Pittsburh, Pa.; ', m ctitie- opened 10 a. m., October 11, 11118.-Bidders: ell'abricating Co., (bicao lleights, Ill.; Marshall Co., Washinton, D). C.: 9 D ffia 1, UiTufed & Globe Rubber Mfg. Co., , Wash- 17, Weptern Steel Worl's, Chicago, Ill.: 18, Tron Co .,Chicago, Ill. ; 10. Win. B. 8".iife & ington, D. C.; 2, 1. Ravich & Sons. Ozone P A. Chopper Tren Works Co., Detroit, Mic.; Sons Co., Oakmont Pa. 11 Guerl r En - Park, L. 1.; 3, B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., 1,. Mark &. Kobl (Inc.), Brooklyn. N. Y.; 20, gineering Co., Bothlehem, Pa.; 12, JTones & Akr-on, Ohio; 4, Hewitt Rubber Co., Butalo, Fiour Cily Oruaientsl Iron Co., Minneapolis, Laughlin Steel Co., I'ittsibur2. Pa.: 1:1. I'vne N. Y.; 5, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Minn.: 21, II. N. Thayer Co.. Eric. Pa.; 22, Co., Louisville, Ky.: 14, lrwlvn-11lutciison Ohio; 0, Ifodgaman Rubber Co.. Tuchahoe, N. IDay Foundry & Iron Works, New York City Iron Works. Detrit, Mihe. ; 15 , Clinuto'i Irige Y.; 7, Amazon Rubber Co.. Akron. Ohio 8, 23, Eckardt Mfg. Co., St. Paul Mirn.:. Works. Clinton. low'a ; 16, Pittburgh Birdge Du Pont Fabrikoid Co.. Wilmington, Del. ; (), Dangler Stove Co., Cleveland. Ohio: 23, Twin & Iron Works, Pittsburgh. Pa. : 17, Klein Iron Boeson Belting Corporation, Roxbury, Mass.; City Wire & Iron Co., St. Paul, Minn.; Works, Dellevue, Ohio; 18. Phonix Bridge Co., 10, Martin Mfg. Co., Lancaster, Ohio; 11, 26, Haywood Tire & Equipment Co., Iilinanp- Pheenixvill-, Pa. ; 11), Chicago Conveyor Co., I'ilisburgh Awning Co. (Inc.), Pittsburgh, ols, Ind. ; 27, Midway Mechanical Co.. St. Paul, Chicago. Ill. : 20. Stupp Bros. Brlidgo & Iron la.; 12, Boston Woven iose & Rubber Co., Minn.- 28. Oliver Iron & Steel Co., Pittsborgh, Co., St. Loui , No. : 21, Virginia Bridge & Boston, Mass.; 13. Dominion Asbestos & Rub- Pa.: 29, Engineering Iron Works, BrooklYn, Iron Co.. Rovnoke. Va.; 22, St Pal St"ic- ber Corporation, New York City; 14, New N. Y.; 30, Diaound Forging & Mfg. Co., Pitts- tural St< l Co., St. Paul, Kln.: 23, Case Jersey Car Spring & Rubber Co. (Inc.), Jer- burgh, Pa. : 31. Rose Iron Works, Clexvland, Crane & Engii neering Co.. ('olumibus Ohio: 24, Fey City, 'N. J.; 13, Crown Pad Co. (Inc.), Ohio; 32. Corvin & Co., Minneapolis, Min.; Banner Iron Works. St. Louis, Mo.; 23, Min- New York City; 16, L. It. Nelson, Washington, 33, Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co.. Minneapolis, ni polis Stol & Machinery Co., Minneiapolls, 1). C.; 17, Penxnsvania Rubber Co., Jeanette, Minn.; 31. Duluth Corrugating & Roofing Co., Mlin. ; 20, National Iron Co.. Duluth, lan.; Pa.; 18, Cincinnati Rubber Mfg. Co.. Cincin- Dlluth, Miinn. 35, Crown Iron Works Co., 27. Richmond Structural Steel Co.. Richmond, nati, Ohio; 19, Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Minneapolis, Minn.; 33, L. A. Sayro Co., New- Va. ; 28. 11arris Structural SticI Co., New Jeanelte, Pa.; 20, Newark Stamping & ark, N. J.: 37, Stewart Iron Works Co., Cin- York City; 2). Converse Brid.,e & Stool lo., Foundry Co., Newark, Ohio; 21, Davo Rubber cinati, Ohio: 38, larnett Foundry & Ma- Chatanoona, Tenn. ; 30. Insley M'aenuifactir- Co., Providence, 1. I.; 22, W. D. Allen Mfg. ehinery Co., Irvington, N. J.; 39, Michigan ing Co., Indianapolis. Ind.; 31, Central States Co., Chicago, Ill.; 20, H. B. Sherman Mfg. WVire Goods Co., Niles, Ohio; 40. Wm. P. Romp- Brideo Co., Indlinapois., lad.; :;, Kin Co., Pattle Creek, Mich.; 24, Hamilton Rub- p.s Iron Works, Reading, Pa.; 41, Ornamental Bridqe Co., Cleveland. Ohio; 3. Eri Steel her 31fg. Co.. Trenton. N. J.; 25, Combination n Works Co., Akron, Ohio; 42, Hanke Iron Construction Co., Eri. Pa. ; 34, Hughes-Kce- Rubber Mfg. Co., Bloomfield, N. J.; 26, & Wire Works, Chicago, Ill.; 43, Leng Co., nai Co., Mansfield. Ohio. Newark, Iubber Co., Newark, N. J.; 27, Chdiago. Ill.: 44, Russeli-Glalr Alfg. Co., 4!ircular Proposal No. 1140, covering poul- Landers Bros. Co., Toledo, Ohio; 28, Jurgen- Minneapolis, Minn. ; 45, Gifford-Wood Co., Hud- try netting, opened 10 n. mo. Octuber 11, sen Mig. Co. (Inc.), New York City (mailed son, N. Y.; 40, Hamilton Chamibers- Co., Inc., 1018.-Bidders: 1, Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Oct. 10, 0 :30 p. in.) ; 20, Electric Hose & Rub- Now York City; 47, Reliance Tron & Wire Boston, Mass.;' 2. Indiana Steel & Wire C., ber Co., Wilmington, Del. (mailed Oct. 10, 6 :30 Works, St. Paul, Minn.; 48, Gorham Mfg. Co., Muncie, Ind.; 3, Gilbert & Bennett Alig. p. n.) : 30, Quaker City Rubber Co., Philadpl- Providence, R. L : 49, A. B. & D. Specialty Co.. Geor'getovn, Conn. ; 1, Wrh'ht Wire Co., phin, Pa. (mailed Oct. 10, 7 p. in.) ; 31, Co Milwaukee. Wis.; 50, Foster Bros. Mff. Worcesler. Mass.; 5, r. s. Ste"I Products Co., & Co., Pitt8- U. t S. Rubber Co., New York City (mailed Co. Utica, N. Y.*; 51, Hubbard New York City. Oc . 10, 7 p. in.) ; 32, A. L. London & Sons, bugh. Pa.; 52, Huiner Vehicle Works, Chi- Pittsburgh, Pa. (mailed Oct. 10, 6 :30 p. m.) ; ago Heights, Ill.: 53, Ualke & Co. Iron Works, 33, Empire Rubber & Tire Co., Trenton. N. Leuisville, Ky.; 54, Gondron Wheel Co., To- J. (mailed Oct. 10, 11 p. in.) ; 34. Republic leio, Ohio. Ordnance Department 1Rubler Co.. Youngstown, Ohio (mailed Oct. ircular proposal No. 1128, covering Eng- 10, 1918, 10 a. in.) : 3B5,e Lue & Co., Bos- lish dog,. type C, opened 10 a. im. October 8, Places Large Contrets ton Mass (mailed Oct. 11, 1918, 8:30 a. m.). 11918.-Didders: Circular proposal No. 112S, covering poultry 1. Metal Auto Parts Co., Indianapolis. Ind.: netting, opened 10 n. in.. October 8, 1918-- 2, Slpoialty D: vice Co., Washington, D. C.; The War Department autlhorizes the Biddera: 1, New Jersey Wire Cloth Co., Trn- 3 H. L. Hurst -Ifr1. Co., Greenwich, Ohio; 4, following: ton, N. J.: 2. Indiana Steel & Wire Co., Mun- Shuk Mfg. Co., Bucyrus, Ohio: 5, Duluth The Ordnance Department ha0 lI.'i ci. Ind.; 3, Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Boston. Corruatinr & looyfing Co., Duluth, Minn.: Naso.: 4, Wright Wire Co., Worcester, Mass.; 0 Elin Meta Novelty Co.. Elgin, Ill.: 7, the following orders: C. Giltcrt & BDnnet 1fg. Co., Georgetown, A F. Wagner Architectural Iron Works, Mil- 75,000 light Browning rifes, Marlin lock- Conn.. 6. -Wickwire Bros.. Cortland, N. Y.; wu kee. Wis.; 8, Howells Mining Drill Co., well Corporation, Nexv Have-, Conn. 7, U. S. Stel Products Co., Washington, b. C. PlyImouth, Pa. ; 9, Ornamental Iron Works 101,100 water boxes, Pfau Manufacturing Circular proposal No. 1129. co-er;ng boat Ce.. Akron. Ohio: 10. Steel Fabricating Co, Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. sp.! a and II. P. hexagonal nuts, op'ned 10 ChIcago Heights. 111.; 11, F. P. Smith Wire & 400,000 expandable belts. Bcston T'.Lre n.m., October 8, 1918.-Bidders: 1. Republic Iron Works, Chicago, Ill.: 13. Variety Mfg. Stitcher Co., East Greenw,ih, R. I. iron & Steel Co., Washington, D. C. 2 Na- Co. Chicago, III.; 12, Eckhardt Mfg. Co., St. 200.000 expnimdable bets, American Paper tional Bolt & Nut Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 3, Paul, Minn.: 14, Ransome Concrete Machin- Goods Company. Oliver Iron & Steel Co.. Pittsburgh. Pa.: 4, cry Co.. Dinellen, N. J.: 13, Duane I. Nash, 15.000 aviation gun, Marlin-Rockwell Cor- Lake Erie Iron Co., Cleveland, Ohio: 5. Ameri- (Inc.). Millington. Ill.; 10, L. A. Sayre Co., poration, New Haven, Conn. can Nut Co., Columbus. Ohio: 6, U. S. Steel Newaxlk N. J.; 17, Barnett Foundry & Ma- Products Co., Washington, D. C. chine Co., Irvington, N. J.; 18, General Appli- Circular proposal No. 1131, covering steel ance Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.; 19, Diamond blocks, opened 10 a. m., October 4, 1915.-Bid- Forgipg & Machine Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 20, Make every day a thrift day and help ders: 1, Clyde Iron Works, Washington, D. C.; Streeter Clip & Specialty Co., Ohicago, Ill.; your Governmenit end the war days. 20 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918.

Public Printer, Washington, D. C., 12,000 Form C48-B and 40,000 letterheads ------41. 57 National Electrical Supply Co., PURCHASES FOR THE PANAMA CANAL Washington, D. C., 50,000 leather i heads------10.00 I Eastman Kodak Co. of New Jersey, Rochester, Following is a list of purchases for Lukens Steel Co., Coatesville, Pa., N. Y., 30 dozen films, 892 gross tons scrap iron ----- 25, 868. 00 45 dozen plates ------204. 00 the Panama Canal for the week October American Radiator Co., Buffalo, J. P. Friez & Sons, Baltimor Md. 3-: 741 gross tons scrap iron _- 23,526.75 1 support, 8 anemometers, 3 hold- Ford Motor Co., Long Island City, ers, 0 pivot pins ------337. 20 Frog Switch & Mfg. Co., Carlisle, J. Dixon Crucible Co., Pa., 100 link pins ------$2, 250. 00 N. Y., 24 hand-brake lever pawls 1. 80 Jersey City, Underwood Typewriter Co., Wash- N. J., 26 pieces graphite ------72. 00 Alfred IT. Moore, Philadelphia, Pa., Palmolive Co., Milwaukee, Wis., 1,700 pounds wire - - 69.12 ington, D. C., 7 typewriters.-- 490. 00 Public Printer, bonds and contracts ..------3,000 cakes soap ------4. 14 General Electric Co., Schenectady, Warnock Mfg. N. Y., 72 contact lingers 33. 28 Matlack Coal & Iron Corporation, Co., Worcester, New York City, 300 tons foundry Mass., 48 straps 11. 40 Jas. Ohlen & Sons, Philadelphia, Progressive Electric Co., St. Pa., 16 saws ------148. 38 coke ----- 9,300.00 Louis, Gas Engine & Por , Morris Mo., 150 electrotypes 30. 00 Rand McNally & Co., New York, R. Thomas & Sons Co., East Liver- N. Y,, 8,300 passes -- - 332. 00 Heights, N. Y., 1 clutch and 1 coupling ------pool, Ohio, 6 buhings 40. 41 Remington Typewriter Co., New 281. 00 S. Obermayer Ycrk, N. Y., 1 machine ------70. 00 Pyrene Mfg. Co., Washington, Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, D. C., 65 extinguishers ------302.25 0 barrels plumbago ------. 225. 00 Adams Stamp & Stationery Co., St. L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Masi., 12 Louis, Mo., 1,500 tags ------500. 00 Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleve- land, Ohio, 24 drills, 3 sets ex- calipers __ 4.20 Bethlehem Steel Co., South Bethle- Hutchinson Bros., Bltimore, Md., hem, Pa., 116,315 pounds strue- tractors ------7.96 Stamford Foundry Co., Stamford, 5 sets bricks ------29. 25 tural steel _-- 3, 757. 00 Monarch Engraving & Mfg. Madison Trading Co., Now York Conn., 2 grates ------3. 00 Co., A. A. Wire Co., Newark, N. J., Baltimore, Md., 3 covers___ 34. 50 City, 18,000 pounds pitch ----- 851. 40 Chilton Paint Co., College Oliver Machinery Co. (New York), 105,000 feet wie------2, 275. 00 Point, Uited States Stamping Co, N. Y., 150 pounds raw umber 18. 00 3 saw mandrels ------33. 00 Butterfield & Co., Derby Line, Vt. I. Johnson Rim & Cycle Works, Moundsville, W. Va., 18 coffee- pots - 12 sets dies ------7.20 Fitchburg, Mass.. 2 wheels-- - 3 0. 00 20.25 Tower Mfg. & Novelty Co., New Hess-Ilawkins Co., New York City, National Laundry Journal, Chi- cago, Ill., 1 subscription .. __- York, 48 rulers - 19. 44 2,000 boxes carbon paper ----- $1, 600. 00 2.00 Westinghouse Air Brake Co., New C. G. Stott & Co., Washington, Kelly-Springfield M. T. Co., Spring- field, Ohio, truck repair parts-. 480. York, air brake parts 204. 60 D. C., 72 dozen pencils, 12 86 William Messer Co., New York, 3 dozen penholders ------18. 85 Thomas Laughlin Co., 8 anchors- 57. 60 W. H. Moore, New York, inspection urinals ------230. 54 Bryant Rice. Co., Bridgeport, William Messer Co., Conn., 200 knife switches 75. 07 of hay ------4.00 New York., Acme Cement Plaster Co., St. Pipe fittings and valves ------1, 188. 10 P. Blakiston, Son & Co., 2 books-- 40. 36 Nason Mfg. Co., New York, N. Y., Public Printer, Washington, D. C., Louis, Mo., 16, 000 pounds 500 hangers and plates ------294. 50 3,000 copies ceriificates------13.00 cement ------232. 00 Simmons Hardware William Messer Co., New York, The James Uhlen & Sons, Colum- Co., Philadel- N. Y., 600 lavatory stoppers 86. 70 bus, Ohio, 360 hacksaw blades. 60.48 phia, Pa., 144 screw drivers-- 45. 00 George Rahman & Co., New York, United States Steel Products Co., The Herbrand Co., Fremont, Ohio, 18 pliers ------N. Y., 1,800 feet leather belt 950. 00 New York City, 1,000 pounds 1.80 Detroit Lubricator Co., Detroit, spikes ------72. 50 Addressograph Co., Chicago, Ill., Mich., 50 gauge cocks------19. 33 Diamond Expansion Bolt Co., New 2 parts for addressograph ma- Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Pitts- York City, 600 bolts------23. 0 2.00 Hutchisonchine ------Bros., Baltimore, Md., burgh, Pa , approximately 90,000 Jones & Laughlin Steel Co., Wash- pouds bars ------1, 632. 50 ington, D. C., 4,978 pounds 2 sets frames - _ _ 10. 60 General Electric Co., Schenectady, Public Printer, Washington, D. C., steel ------238.82 printing annual report Public Printer, Washington, D. C., N. Y., 4 Coolidge tubes -- 324. 00 SPIF Electric Co., San Francisco, Book of Estimates (1920) U. S. Envelope Co., Rockville, Conn., Cal., 4 switches------1,000.00 The Arrow Electric Co., New York 95,000 envelopes -- 133. 00 N W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia, City, 50 switches------76.78 J. P. Nawrath, New York, 10 Pa.,I directory ------10.00 Russell & Stoll Co., New York reams paper, wrapping ------54.00 Keuiffel & Esser Co., Hoboken, City, 1,000 switches ------2, 390. 00 Kee Box Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. N. W., 36 protractors------1. 95 The Bryant Electric Co., Bridge- Y., 10 boxes carbon paper ---- 30. 24 Ellis B. F. Time Stamp Co., Chicago, port, Coun.. 3,000 sockets ---- 777. 30 Goodrich RubberlTo., Akron, Ill., 9 stamps -- _-- 72.00 The Porter Co.. New York City, Ohio, 350 pounds rubber sheet C. D. Durkee & Co., New York, 12 2 truck lights------180. 00 packing ------91.00 caulking irons ------6. 00 United Lead Co., New York City, Sup. Charcoal Iron Co., Grand Samuel Lewis, New York, 900 han- 300 feet pipe ------183. 00 Rapids, Mich., 1 small carload dles, 2,400 mop heads------225. 00 Director General Military Rail- or 18 gross tons pig Iron -- _- 675. 00 McCabe Hanger M1fg. Co., New ways Corps of Engineer, United Hay Rubber Co., Washington, D. C., 4 stamps and 2 dies------York, 60 brackets------10. 80 States Army, Washington, D. C., 1.10 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., 5 locomotives ------57,500.00 Otis Elevator Co., Washington, D. Akron, Ohio, 6 tires __-- 282. 80 H. B. Davis Co., Baltimore, Md., C., 6 springs, 2 screws, 2 holders ------J. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, 31,000 pounds zine oxide- 4,572.50 2. 48 N. J., 1,440 pencils ------64. 80 Burdett Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., 4 Doubleday Electric Co., Washing- Pyrene Mfg. castings and 36 glob-s ----- 95. 02 ton, D. C., 50 feet cord, 12 Co., Washington, knobs, 1 sbade D. C., 22 brackets ------7. 33 Northern Iron Co., Philadelphia, ------4.42 Goemetric Tool Co., New Haven, Pa., 312 gross tons pig iron---- 17, 862. 00 A. B. Dick Co., New York, N. Y., Conn., 3 sets dies ------11. 55 Davis - Bournonville Co., Jersey 12 cans ink, 10 quires paper_ 30. 80 West Disinfecting Co., New City, N. J., 3 torches------255.00 Simmons Hardware Co.. Philadel- York, phia, 20 deodorizers ------4. 00 General Electric Co., Schenectady, Pa., 18 clamp screws--- 21.25 Ford Motor Co., Long Island City, N. Y., 6 pairs contacts, 144 pairs Capitol Supply Co., New York, N. N. Y., motor truck parts - - 22. 20 relay contacts ------252. 60 Y., 61 valves------496.80 Baker & Taylor Co., New Electrose Mg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Central Brass Mfg. Co., Cleveland, York, 2 Ohio, v s------nlve - books ------2.60 100 insulators ------560.00 550 453.75 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Meyer Supply Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Crane Co.. Washington, D. C., Washington, D. C.. 12 ribbons- 13. 50 6 water beaters ------135.00 various brass pipe fittings---- 1, 035. 55 H. AW.Wilson Co., New York, N. Y., Monarch Engineering & Mfg. Co., Hays Mfg. Co., Erie, Pa., 700 1 book------1.50 Baltimore, Md.. 15 fire bricks 30. 00 valves------330. 50 Kehoe Display Fixture Co., San Thos. Somerville & Co., various R. & J. Dick (Ltd.), New Jersey, Francisco, Cal.. 3 dozen stands- 42. 00 pipe fittings - -- -R n 2, 184. 56 2,400 feet belting ------1,218. 00 Hancock Inspirator Co., New York, Van Dyke Smelting & Refining Feeders Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y., N. Y., 6 nipples ----- 7. 68 Works, 92 Van Dyke Street, repairing radiator ------125. 00 Murphy Varnish Co., New York, Brooklyn, N. Y., scrap copper wire, etc------14,094.70 J. T. Ryerson & Son, New York, 12 N. Y., 75 gallons varnish ------206. 25 bars steel------4.14 Galena Signal Co., New York, N. Y., Columbia Smelting & Refining 600 gailons oil. ------660. 00 Works, 365 West Street, New E. J. Barth, New Orleans, La., Library Bureau, Washington, D. C., York, scrap sheet brass - 1, 546. 03 analyses of oils ------20. 00 25,000 slips, 1,000 guides - - 28. 00 International Time Recording Co., Crane Co., Washington, D. C., 2 Duff Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 8 New York, N. Y., 72 ribbons for cast-iron tees ------13. 0 miaster clock ------54.50 bushings ------6.00 U. S. Steel Products Co., New York, Duff Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Machine Appliance Corporation, 21,000 pounds soft steel wire- 1, 054. 50 parts for Jacks ------2. 34 Brooklyn, N. Y., 25 boxes eye- Worcester Wire Novelty Co., Balti- lets ------10.75 Wilcox, Crittenden & Co., Middle- more, Md., 216 traps------101. 52 Barber & Ross, Washington, D. C., town, Conn., 100 chain shackles 20. 00 Schrenk & Co., New York City, 114 6 12-inch clamps, screw------11. 00 National Acme Co., Cleveland, pieces glass ------874, 90 Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Ohio, 4,300 screws------81. 40 Snell Mfg. Co., 113 Chambers Conn., 3 collets------1. 92 Albany Chemical Co., Albany, Street, New York, 18 auger bits, N. Y., 2,000 acetone ------515. 00 machine ------32. 94 Simmons Hardware Co., Philadel- Babcock Printing Press Co., New phig, Pa., 3 hammers. 6 saw Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, London, Conn., 100 tape fasten- clamps, 12 punches, 6 spoke Ohio, 68 valves, brass ------1, 005. 30 ers------4.50 shaves------14.40 Ebret Magnesia MIg. Co., Valley Jas. L. Taylor Mfg. Co., Poughkeep- Spencer Optical Co., New York, Forge, Pa., 4,200 feet pipe cov- sie, N. Y., 12 clamps------13.20 6 pairs field glasses ------201. 60 ering ------I-1,4 2o" THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 21

6243-B. Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass., bracket (fuse setters), $8,723.20. 6337-C. Daniel Forbes Co., Chicago, Ill., LIST OF QUARTERMASTER PURCHASES marching top lifts, $16,400. 5895-B. Ansonia 0. & C. Co., Ansonia, Conn., webbing, $21,600. 6230-P. Asbestos Fibre Spinning Co., North PASSED BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW Wales, Pa., webbing, $6,555.30. I 6178B. United States Finishing Co., New York City, dyeing and finishing duck, $7,650. 6227-P. The following is a list of purchase or- 081. Ford Brothers, Alvin, Tex., prairie hay, Wick Narrow Fabric Co., Philadel- ders and contracts approved by the board $6,000. phia, Pa., stay binding, $7,750. 030. Houser & Sutton, Newton, III., timothy 6328-N. Linden Tanning Co., Newark, N. J., of review of the office of the Quartermas- hay, $8,400 marching top lifts, $18,750. ter General of the Army. B-075. The Raymond P. Lipe Co., Toledo, 5890-B. Groveland Mills, Groveland, Mass., Ohio, white oats, $5,425. melton. $19,925. September 24, 1918. 086. Homan & Starr, Lodi, Ohio, timothy IC-622-B. Pike Mfg. Co., Pike, N. H., oil- hay, stones, $1,388. Purchase orders and contracts under $25,000 $8,250. made on open-market 0175. W. L. Edmundson, Houston, Tex., Contracts over $25,000. purchase or let to lowest prairie hay, $13,800. bidder, and submitted to the board for con- 0133. 6268-C. Cedarsburg Woolen Mills, Cedars- sideration after execution and delivery : Koehler Bros. Hay Co., Lamar, Mo., burg, Wis., blankets, $58,800. 4104. R. E. Dobyne, Molusk, Va., tomatoes, prairie hay, $18,000. 6281-C. Kling Bros & Co., Chicago, Ill., $6,000. 0174. W. L. Edmundson, Houston, Tex., wool service coats, $41,405. 4-1288. St. Mary's Packing Co. (Inc.), Bal- prairie hay, $14,400. 6265-P. Ardsley Textile Co., New York City, 0130. Koebler Bros. Hay Co., Lamar, tiiore, Md., tomatoes, $18,006. hay, Mo., shirting flannel, $42,900. 4-1316. Bass-Smith Co., Litwalton, Va., prairie $7,500. 6152-P. Chas. P. Keighley & Sons, Vineland, tomatoes, $11,100. 0142. H. A. Mottier & Co., Terre Haute, N. J., shoes, $354,750. 4-1315. J. Carlott, Morattico, Va., tomatoes, Ind., hay, $7,200. 6260-B. Ono Mfg. Co., Middletown, Conn., $18,000. Sub-260-2-550. Corn Products Refining Co., pockets (magazines), $53,822.74. 4-1215. .T. Frank Rodman, Preston, Md., New York City, corn starch, $7,632. 5151. Chas. P. Keighley & Sons, Vineland, tomatoes, $24.000. S-244. Williams Canning Co., Glasgow, Mo., N. J., shoes, $250,250. 4-1203. William T. Holland & Son, Mount tomatoes, $8,750. 6249-N. Deering, Milliken & Co., New York Vernon, Md., tomatoes, $9,000. Sub-289-2-600. P. E. Sharpless Co., Phila- City, sheets, $256,386. 4-1822. Pussy, Holland & Co., Mount Ver- delphia, Pa., evaporated milk, $14,250. 6244-B. Hewes & Potter, Boston, Mass., non, Md., tomatoes, $9,000. Sub-273-2-578. Food Administration Grain magazine pockets, $133,450. 4-1320. Rowley Packing Co., Chincotoague, Corporation, New York City, flour, $22,505.32. 5896-C. Jacob Reed's Sons (Inc.), Phila- Va., tomatoes, $9,000. Sub-289-2-601. Mohawk Condensed Milk delphia, Pa., overceats,.$63,850. 4-1334. Somerset Packing Co., Upper Fair- Co., New York City, evaporated milk, $14,250. 5140-B. Fred R. Field Co., Brockton, Mass., mont, Md., tomatoes, $21,000. Sub-289-2-602. Seminole Condensed' Milk shoes, $425,400. 270. Bay City Rice Milling Co., Bay City, Co., Holland Patent, N. Y., evaporated milk, 5148-P. Graham Bumgarner Co., Parkers- Tex., rice, $7,087.50. $5,700. burg, W. Va., shoes, $185,450. 4-1303. W. W. Finney, Belair, Md., toma- 361. Heningsen Produce Co., Tacoma, 5816-P. Acme Glove Works (Ltd.), Montreal, toes, $6,000. Wash., butter, $14,64. Canada, boots, $99,537.50. 4-1821. W. T. Richardson, Rising Sun, Md., 368. Sockeye Salmon Co., Seattle, Wash., 5162-B. Rice & Hutchins (Inc.), Boston, tomatoes, $6,000. salmon, $14,400. Mass., shoes, $429,000. 4-1320. Somers, Evans & Co., Ridge, Md., 81250. The F. W. Gunther Co., Racine, 5158-B. W. H. McElwain Co., Boston, Mass., tomatoes, $12,000. Wis., beans (canned), $10,625. shoes. $198,500. 4-1331. George L. Smith, Fallston, Md., to- 8122-G. Winorr Canning Co., Circleville, 5871-N. Linden Tanning Co., Newark, N. J., matoes, $15,000. Ohio, beans (eanned), $5,355. half soles, $589,000. 4-968. J. E. Kirwan Co. (Inc.), Baltimore, 8130-G. Eau Clair Canning Co., Eau Clair, 5131-S. Brown Shoe Co. (Inc.), St. Louis, Md., tomatoes, $21,000. Wis., beans (canned), $18,750. Mo., shoes, $645,000. 4- b62. Martin Wagner, Baltimore, Md., 8120-G. Roach Co., Hart, Mich., beans 6117-1. American Woolen Co. of New York, beans (canned). $5,999.62. (canned), $7,585. Boston, Mass., melton, $2,070,000. 4-1886. W. . Jewell, Fords Store, Md., HO-782-B. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Bos- 5168-1. Watsontown Boot & Shoe Co., Wat- tomatoes, $6,000. ton. Mass.. razors, $13,500. sontown, Pa., shoes, $185,450. 4-12,59. Friel & Reynolds, Queenstown, Md., 110-784-B. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Bos- 6239-B. Baruch Wolff & Co., New York tomatoes, $15,225. ton, Mass., razors, $20,250. City, melton, $31,200. 4-1860. John TI. Dulany, Fruitland, Md., to- 110-1030-N. Corona Typewriter Co., Wash- 6240-B. Parker, Wilder & Co., New York matoes, $9.000. ington, D. C., typewriters, $19,440. City, sheets, $80,068.41. 4-1561. Farmers Canning Co., Woodbine, HO-779-B. Landers, Frary & Clark, New 5164-C. Kings, Klembach, Logie & Co., Md., tomatoes, $5,460. Britain, Conn.. forks (cooks), $8,400. Grand Rapids, Mich., shoes, $322,500. 4-1837. Winfield Webster & Co., Vienna, Md., HO-851-B. Badger Fire Extinguisher Co., 6276-B. The Wiley-Bickford- Sweet Co., beans (canned), $6,562.55. Boston. Mass., chemical extinguishers, $14,625. Hartford, Conn., breech covers for rifles, 4-1852. Little Bay Ice Plant, Whitestone, Sub-243-2-592. G. Washington Sales Co., $214.950. Va., tomatoes (canned), $10,50Q. Brooklyn, N. Y., coffee, $24,143.60. 6286-C. Ypsilanti Reed Furniture Co., 4-1340. Bradley & Wheatley, American Cor- Sub-211-2-590. Willich & Co., New York Jonia, Mich., breech covers for rifles, $47,- ners, Md., tomatoes (canned), $18,000. City. rice. $15,057.30. 826.90. 4-138. W. M. Tobin, Aberdeen, Md., toma- 110-906-C. National Biscuit Co., Marseilles, 10035. American Can Co., New York City, toes (canned), $9,000. Ill.,cardboard (parafined), $7,884. mineral oil containers, $36,325.73. 4-1839. Fairmont Packing Co., Upper Fair- HO-869-C. Wausau Sulphate Fibre Co., Mo- 10011. Baums Castorine Co., Rome, N. Y., mont, Md., tomatoes (canned), $12,000. sinee, Wis.. wrapping paper, $21,700. neat's-foot oil substitute, $165,750. Sub-193-2-112. Daily-Udell Co., Brekport, HO-889-N. Hamerschlag Mfg. Co., New 5154-C. Kushion Work Shoe Co., Marion, N. Y., tomatoes (canned), $5,120. York City, paraffined paper, $20,160. Ind., shoes, $103,200. Sub-175-2-111. Buff & Rehemeyer, Woodhine, 2-4205. Linen Thread Co., New York City, Contracts awarded to other than lowest bidder. Pa., tomatoes (canned), $22,680. thread. $13.012.63. HC-583-N. Rubberset Co., Newark, N. J., Sub-289-2-573. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., 2-4200. Linen Thread Co., New- York City, brushes, $70,335. Cambridge Springs, Pa., evaporated inflk, thread. 56,150. HC-601-J. Draper Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio, $17,550. 2-4206. Linen Thread Co., New York City, steel barrels, $55,250. 4-1832. Frank Maxa, Aberdeen, Md., toma- thread. $6,188.40. HC-571-C. Malleable Steel Range Co., South toes, $8,400. 4-1316. Jos. A. Butt, Baltimore, Md., to- Bend, Ind., Army ranges, $50.790. 4-1302. J. E. Kirwan Co. (Inc.), HopewelH, matoes, $16 300. HC-602-J. Cleveland Steel Barrel Co., Cleve- Md., tomatoes, $24,000. Sdli-114-2-587. Welch Grape Juice Co., land, 4-1319. R. F. Bounds, Princess Anne, Md., Westfield, N. Y., preserves, $18,484.48, Ohio, steel barrels, $67,200. tomatoes, $12,000. 4-1263. Spedden Packing Co., James, Md., SurPLEMENTA CONTRACTS. 4-1836 Platt & Co., Baltimore, Md., beans tomatoes, $12,000. 5, 21, 18. P. 0. 1035. J. M. Hays Wood (canned), $5,625.04. 4-1214. Messies & Harper, Preston, Md., to- Products Co., Jefferson City, Mo., 34,000 sad- 4-1335. A. E. Greenland & Sons, Aberdeen, matoes, $15,000. dietrees. Item of 24,725 eaddletrees canceled. Md., tomatoes (canned), $8,190. Purchase orders or commodities purchased 8. 1, 18. IIC-356-N. Talbot Mfg. Co., New Sub-173-2 586. W. W. Finney, Belair, Md., at board of trade or exchange prices. on York City, glue. Glue to be dry flake. tomatoes (canned). $6,000. Food Administration allotment, commandeer 8, 27, 18. HC-434-C. William E. Pratt Mfg. Sub-114-2-588. Welch Grape Juice Co., West- order or by embarkation service. Co., Chicago, III., wagon jacks. Jacks to be field, N. Y., preserves, $15.601.60. 4-1289. Sherwood Canning Co., Sherwood, 21-inch Instead of 25-inch and price changed 16715. Neptune Boat Works, Brooklyn, N. Md., tomatoes. $40,800. to $3.75 each instead of $4.10 each. Y., lifeboats, $10.500. 4-1194. S. E. Robinson & Co., Baltimore, 1918. J-28. Virginia Feed & Grain Co., Petersburg, Md., tomatoes, $60.000. September 25, Va., white oats, $10,963.03. 4-11358. A. W. Murphy & Co., Secretary, PERCHIASE TRANSACTIONS APPROVED. Sub 365-2-594. Corn Products Refining Co., Md., tomatoes, $21,000. Contracts Under $25,000. New York City, corn oil, $11,063.61. 41-1356. H. E. Andrews & Co., Hurlock, S-246. D. M. Rush, Washburn, Md., toma- Md.. tomatoes, $63.000. TIC-619-B. The Wire Goods Co., Worcester, toes. $12.800. 508. Alaska Packing & Fisheries Co., Seat- Mass., broilers, $2,422.50. FF47(2)154. tIe. Wash., salmon. $38,065. 6449-B. Robertson Bleachery & Dye Works, Crayeroft Oil Co., New York New Milford, Conn., bleaching twill, $1,755. City, gasoline, $13,200. Sub-289-2-574 Mohawk Condensed Milk 100W5. 0132. Koeiler Bros. Hay Co., Lamar, Mo., Co., New York City, evaporated milk, $37,050. Warren Lubricant Co., Buffalo, N. Y., prairie bay, $19,500. axle grease, $9,773.29. PURCHAsE TRANSACTIONs APPROVED. 10076. Spencer, Kellogg & Sons (Inc.), New 0141. H. A. Mottier & Co., Terre Haute, Ind., York City, boiled linseed oil, $16,736.50. bay, $13,200. Contract under $25,000. P-227. Hay Kansas Lungstras Dyeing & Cleaning Co., St. 0165. Shofstall & Grain Co., 6274-B. Plant Bros. & Co., Manchester, Louis, Mo., cleaning and City Mo.. orairie bay, $11,750. N. H., canvas water buckets, $8,158.50. packing overcoats, 16717. Tergese-Hanson (Ined, N. $3 00. Brooklyn, 6242-B. Consolidated Mfg. Co., Boston, 10076. Spencer. Kdllogg & Sons (Inc.), New Y., life rafts, $6,750. Mass., 'duck case (fuse setter), $749.63 York City, raw linseed oil, $16,557.50. 098. Carlisle Commission Co., Kansas City, 5894-B. Plant Bros. & Co.. Manchester 1008.- Constant A. Benoit, Sheepshead Bay, Mo., prairie hay, $14,400. N. H., tractor tool bags, $2,797.20. N. Y., mineral oil, $20,681.25. 22 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918.

Gem Cutlery Co., New York City, 5,000 safety razors. Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, AWARDS BY THE HARDWARE AND METALS N. J., 9.000 razors. The Nausau Smelting & Refining Works, New York City, 2,000 pounds babbitt metal. National Enameling & Stamping Co., Wash- DIVISION, QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT ington, D. C., 1,034 frying pans. Henry Dission & Sons (Inc.), Tacoy, Phil- adeiphia, Pa., 288 screw drivecrs. The following is a list of purchase or- S. W. Farber, Brooklyn, N. Y., 10,000 trench Carr Fastener Co., Cambridge, Mass., mirrors. 800,000 military fasteners. ders oL the hardware and metals division Elsinore Paper Co., New York City, 560 National Enameling & Stamping I Co., of the office of the Quartermaster General sets index cards. Washington, D. C., 700 coffee boilers. of the Army which have not been passed Gimbel Bros., Washington, D. C., 2 office E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., tables. 60 hack-saw frames. on by the Board of Review: Silver Lake Co., Newtonville, Mass., 225,000 Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co., Steger, Ill., feet masons' cord. 7,000 chests. September 25, 26, 1918. The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mlass., 2 com- The Stanley Rule & Level Co., -New Britain, bination sets. Conn., 100 wood mallets. John T. Lewis & Bros. Co., Baltimore, Ald., Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Elsinore Mfg. Co., New York City, 50 sets 83.000 pounds solder. D. C., 7 typewriters. Index cards. Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Washing- Park-Davis Co., Detroit, 'Mich., 787 bottles Croak & Carrier Mfg. Co., Elmira, N. Y., ton. D. C., 2 adding machines. Kreso. 100 pairs nippers. . E Prentice Mfg. Co., New Britain, Conn., Durham-Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, Smith & Hemmenway Co., Irvington, N. J., 299,072 tongueless bar buckles. N. J., (,000 razors. 100 nail pullers. National Enameling & Stamping Co., Wash- The Carborunduma Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., imngtou, 1). C., 4,000 coffee pots. 2,000 oil stones. 378 butcher knives. Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey City, Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Shapleigh Hardware Co., St. Louis, Mo., N. J., 8,000 razors. D. C.. 11 typewriters. 0 drills. Boston Wood Furniture Co., Washington, Millers Falls Co., Millers Falls, Mass., 5,000 The Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, D. C., 720 chairs. hand drills. Ohio, 24 twist drills. Atlantic Smelting & Refining Works, Brook- Singer Sewing -Machine Co., Nenw York City, L. C. Smith & Bros., Washington, D. C., 50 lyn. N. Y., 84,000 pounds solder. 1 sewing machine. typewriters. The Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, C. J. Tagliabuo Mlfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., Ohio, 1 set drill. 2 thermometers. 50 typewriters. Wil,on Jones Loose Leaf Co. (Inc.), Chi- The Clause Shear Co., Fremont, Ohio, 24 Wausau Sulphate Fiber Co., Mosinee, Wis., cago, III., 90 ring binderp, P,000 sheets paper. snips. 13,500 pounds wrapping paper. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Arcade MIfg. Co., Freeport, Ill., 5,040 can The Linen Thread Co., New York City, 144 D. C., 3 typewriters. openers. balls blocking cord (#36). New England Pin Co., Winsted, Conn., 108 Alaslua Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, Mich., -Thomas Stationery Mfg. Co., Springfield, dozen cones pins. 18 refrigerators. Ohio, 1.714 fasteners. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., 1 The Southington Hardware Co., Southing- The tockford Bolt Co., Rockford, 11., 9,000 typewriter. ton, Conn., 100 squares. pounds washers. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, III., Kip Brush Co., New York City, 5,000 shar- D. C.. 32 typewriters. 1,371 C clamps. ing brushes. Underwood Typewriter Co., Washington, Heller Bros. Co., Newark, N. J., 767 knives. Geo. W. Diener Mfg. Co., Chicago, III., 50 D. C., 105 typewriters. The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., 300 brushes. The Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, sets calipers. Robinson Fire Apparatus Mfg. Co., St. Conn., :1,000 awl wrenches. Smith & Hemenway Co., Irvington, N. J., Louis, Mo., 100 fire extinguishers. Hibbard Spencer Bartlett & Co., Chicago, 100 pritchels. Geo. W. Diener Mfg. Co., Chicago, III., 150 III., 84 augers. Chicago Tape & Label Co., Chicago, Ill., fire extinguishers. Royal Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., 250 linen tapes. Geo. W. Diener -Mfg. Co., Chicago5, Ill., 24 C. typewriters. Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, Ill., 3 Typewriter Co., Washington, D. C., fire extinguishers. .Oliver drills. The Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleveland, 25 typewriters. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, D. Ohio, 96 drills. Waaan Sulphate Fibre Co., Mosince, Wis., C., 2 ltypewriters. Syracuse Smelting Works, Brooklyn, N. Y., 9,333 wrapping paper. It. L. Judd Co., New York City, 30 gross 2,160 pounds solder. The Corbin Screw Corporation, New Britain, hooks. American-La France Fire Engine Co., El- Conn., 7,590 screws. Robins & Myers Co., Springfield, Ohio, 20 mira, N. Y., 1,000 charges. Snell Mfg. Co., New York City, 11,580 bits. motors and parts. Badger Fire Extinguisher Co., Boston, Dover Stamping & OEfg. Co., Cambridge, Mass., 38 extinguishers. September 27, 1918. Mass., 1,550 dish pans. The Corbin Screw Corporation, New Britain, The Edwin H. Fitler Co., Philadelphia, Pa., - Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Conn., 21,890 cap screws. 2,000 feet rope. D. C., 1 typewriter. Badger Fire Extinguisher Co., Boston, Alaska Refrigerator Co., Muskegon, Mich., 'Traut & Iline Mfg. Co., New Britain, Conn., Mass., 28 fire extinguishers. 87.356 end clips. J. Howlett & Co., 4 refrigerators. J., 48 Irvington, N. J., 1,000 National Ammonia Co., St. Louis, Mo., 150 P. Lowentratt Mfg. Co., Newark, N. scales. leather punches. A. W. Faber, Newark, N. J., 1,050 pounds pounds ammonia. Mich., 24 pairs Plume & Atwood Mfg. Co., Waterbury, Conn., Berridge Shear Co., Sturgis, rubber hands. shears. Cable Flax Mills, Sebaghticoke, N. Y., 1,848 500 pounds belt rivets. Taunton Rivet Works, Taunton, Mass., 800 A. B. Dick Co., Chicago, III., 12 mimeo- balls twine. pounds rivets. Co., Newark, N. 3., 8 graphs. A. B. Dick Co., Washington, D. C., 8 mimeo- .P. Lowentraut Mfg. American Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., 0,360 cutters. graphs. The Many Use Oil Co., New York City, pounds manila rope. Remington Typewriter Co., Washington, Kelly & Co., Xenia. Ohio, 15,000 1,000 typewriter oilers. 'R. A. D. C., 278 typewriters. Pencil Exchange, Jersey City, N. J., 190,000 pounds rope. The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington, Standard Scale & Supply Co., New York pencils. Conn., 1,050 nippers. Whitaker-Glessner Co., Wheeling, City, 3 scales. Corbin Cabinet W. Va., Eagle Pencil Co., New York City, 075 lead Lock Co., New Britain, 4,624 fire pails. Conn., 500 padlocks. American Safety Razor pencils. Economy Baler Co., Ann Arbor, Mich., 15 Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Graham Paper Co., Washington, D. C., 3,000 72 blades. balers. P. Lowentraut -Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J., 360 reams manila paper. The Union Fork & Hoe Co., Columbus, Ohio, Co., New York City, 2 chisels. Bennington Scale 2,000 garden hoes. Nicholson File Co., Providence, R. I., 100 scales. Goodell Co., Antrim, N. H., 200 paring Gresham Blank Book Co., Now York City, wood rasps. knives. West Haven Mfg. Co., New Haven, 3,600 books. Edwards and Edwards Inc., Waterbury, Vt., Conn., New England Pin Co., Winsted, Conn., 54 10,600 punches. 50 snaths. The H. D. Smith & Co., Plantsville, dozen cones pins. Remington Typewriter Co., Conn., Co., New York City, Washington, 800 knives. Tow er Mfg. & Novelty D. C., 60 typewriters. J. Howlett & Co., Irvington, N. J., 1,000 310 itemns office supplies. Wausan Sulphate Fiber Co., Mosinee, Wis., Co., Meriden, Conn., 252 scales. Miller Bros. Cutlery 250 reams wrapping paper. McKinney Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1,970 steel erasers. Topping Brothers, New York City, 1,050 cap Co., New butt hinges. National Enameling & Stamping screws. Lawrence Brothers, Sterling, Ill., 20 hasps. York City. 50 graters. Rip Brush Co., New York City, 10,000 shar- E. C. Atkins & Co., Indianapolis, Ind., 5,000 Fairbanks Co., Washington, D. C., 125 scales. ing brushes. hack saws. American Safety Razor Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., Graham Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo., 33,200 5,000 safety razors. papers. A. B. Dick Co., Washington, D. C., 1 mimeo- The following is a list of purchase or- graph. L. C. Smith & Bros., Washington, D. C., 20 Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., New York ders of the hardware and metals division typewriters. City, 1 office safe. not passed on by the board of review of A. W. Faber, Newark, N. J., 3,600 pounds H. II. Munger, Chicago, Ill., 200 file cleaners. the office of the Quartermaster General rubber bands. The Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co., Southington, Whitlock - Cordage Co., New York City, Conn., 250 sets rivets. of the Army. 40,000 pounds rope. Simmonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass., 4,320 Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Corporation, blades. September 27, 1918. Bridgeport, Conn 100 files. Columbian Cutlery Co., Reading, Pa., 50 E. G. Lang Mfg. Co. (Inc.), New York James B. LamnLle Co., Washington, D. C., pairs hedge shears. City, 1,121 sets tags 77 items miscellaneous tools and hardware. Seymour Smith & Son (Inc.), Oakville, Henry Disston & Sons (Inc.), Tacony, Phil- Luther Grinder Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis., Conn., 50 pruning shears. adelphia. Pa., 250 hack-saw frames. 1,306 grinders. Empire Laundry Machinery Co., Boston, Acme Rubber Mfg. Co., Trenton, N. J., 500 Henry C. Kelly Co., New York City, 2,000 Mass., 10 items laundry machinery. feet hose. feet chalk line. THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 23

AEM-179: Libby, McNell & Libby, ,000 1-pound cases, at $0 less 25e. less 5e. allowance. Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., 10,000 1-pound PURCHASES AND ORDERS OF SUBSISTENCE cEses, at $6 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. Carnation Milk Products Co., 2,000 1-pound DIVISION, QUARTERMASTER DEPARTMENT cases, at $0 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. SUGAR, GRANULATED. Pennsylvania Sugar-Co., Philadelphia, Pa.: Following is a list of contracts and pnr- ARM-19: Valecla Evaporated Cream Co., 3,500 1-lb. 250,000 pounds, at $8.7906 f. o. b. re- chases made by the Subsistence Division, cases, at $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. finery. Quartermaster Department: 100,000 pounds, at $8.7900 f. 0. b, re- Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., 6,500 1-lb. finery. cases, at $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. W. J. MeCahan Sugar Refining Co., Philadel- Week Ending September 21, 1918. AEM-194: Milk Co., 2,500 1-lb. phia, Pa.: Mohawk Condensed 250,000 pounds, at $8.7000 f. o. b. re- MILK, EVAPORATED. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. finery. BALTIMORE. P. E. Sharpless Co., 2,500 1-lb. cases, at $6, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. American Sugar Refining Co., New York, N. Y.: AEM-180: AEM-105: 330,000 pounds, at $12.3830 f. o. b. re- P. E. Sharpless Co., 5.000 1-pound cases, at $0, Tiffany Milk Products Co., 2,000 1-lb. cases, finery. less 25c. less 5c. allowance. at $6, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. 504,000 pounds, at $12.0572 f. o. ). re- AEM-181: Van Camp Products Co., 5,000 1-lb. cases, at fmuery. P. E. Sharpless Co., 1,000 1-pound cases, at $0, 190,000 pounds, at $0.1820 f. o. b. refinery. $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. B. H. less 25c. less 5e. allowance. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 2,000 1-lb. cases, Howell Son & Co.. New York, N. I., lHighland Milk Condensing Co., 4,000 1-pound at $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. 00,000 pounds, at $0.1826 f. o. b. rufisnery. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. Fred C. Mansfield Co.. 8,000 1-lb. cases, at $6, AEM-182: less 25c. less Sc. allowance. SUGAR, POWDERED AND CUT LOAF. Highland Milk Condensing Co., 1,250 1-pound Wisconsin Butter & Cheese Co., 1,000 1 171. Western cases, at $6 less 25c. less Sc. allowance. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5e. allowance. Sugar Refining Co.. San Francisco: ARM 182: 3.000 pounds at $0.6230 f. o. b. refinery. Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 7,000 1-lb. cases, 5,000 Highland Milk Condensing Co., 8,750 1-pound at $0, less 25c. less Gc. allowance. pounds at $9.6725 f. o. b. refinery. cases, at $6, less 25c. less Ge. allowance. BAKED. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., 1,000 1-pound OMATIA. DEANS, cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5c. alloWance. AEM-177 : FORT S aMIIOUSTQN. P. E. Sharpless Co., 1,000 1-pound cases, at $0, Waterloo Creamery Co., 3,000 1-1b. vases, at Annetth Island Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., less 25c. less 5e. allowance. $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. 28,000 cases at $6 per case. Van Camp Packing Co., 1,000 1-pound cases, at AEM-184: Swift-Armour Crosby Co.. 3301 Smith Build- $6, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. Waterloo Creamery Co.. 2,000 1-11. eases, at $0, ing, SRattle, Wash., 541 cases at $6 per Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 2,770 1-pound less 25c. less Se. allowance. cas'. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. NEW ORLE LNS. AEM-155: 0. Q. Hc. G. Alaska Herring & Sardine Co., Seattle, Wash., Libby, McNeill & Libby, 800 1-pound cases, at ARM-170: 8,966 cases, at $6 per case. $6, less 25c. less Gc. allowance. Alpine Evaporating Cream Co.. 2,150 1-lb. J. L. Smiley Co., Seattle, Wash., 5,400 cases, cases, at $6.20, less 12c. less 5c. allowance. at $0 per case. BOSTON. AEM112: ARM-203: Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 1.000 1-lb. cases, Hidden Inlet Canning Co., Seattle, Wash., 033 Dordons Condensed Milk Co., 1,000 1-pound at $6.15, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6 per case. cases, at $6, less 25c. less Gc. allowance. Libby, McNeill & Libby, 3,500 1-lb. cases, at J. H. Long Packing Co., Juneau, Alaska: II. 1. Hood & Sons, 2,000 1-pound eases, at $6, $6.15, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. 236 cases, at $7 per case. less 25c. less Ge. allowance. Denmark Condensed Milk Co., 1,500 1-lb. cases, 1,368 cases, at $6 per case. AEM-200: at $6.15. less 25c. less 5c. allowance. 77 cases, at $6.50 per case. II. P. Hood & Sons, 2.750 1-pound cases, at $6, Denmark Condensed Milk Co., 1,000 1-lb. cases, San Juan Fishing Co., Friday Harbor, Wash.. less 25c. less Ge. allowance. at $6.15, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. 203 eases, at $7 per case. CHICAGO. Iillsboro Condensed Milk Co., 4,000 1-lb eases, 1,634 cases, at $6 per case. at $6.15, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. 300 cases; at $6.50 per case. AEM-198 : Grand Ledge Milk Co., 7,000 1-1. cases, at Denmark Condensed Milk Co., 1,250 1-pound $0.15, less 25e. less 3c. allowance. FLOUR. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5e. allowance. AEM-187: Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, III., 040,000 pounds, Badger Condensed Milk Co., 1,000 1-pound Libby. McNeill & Libby, 20,000 1-pound cases, at $3.14. cases, at $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. at $6.15 less 25e. less 5c. allowance. Bernard, Stern & Son, Milwaukee, Wis., 60,000 Denmark Condensed Milk Co., 750 8-pound Carnation Milk Products Co., 30,000 1-pound pounds, at $5.95. cases, at $5.63, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6.15 less 25c. less Gc. allowance. AEM-199: Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., 91,000 1-pound Week Ending September 28. Armour & Co., 1,500 1-lb. cases, at $6, less cases, at $6.15 less 25e. less Sc. allowance. 25c. less 5c. allowance. Van Camp Packing Co., 17,000 1-pound cases, MILK, EVAPORATED. 8-lb. cases, at $5.03, less Armour & Co., 1,500 at $6.15 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. 0. Q. Al. G. 25c. less Ge. allowance. Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 44,462 1-pound AEM-202: cases, at $6.15 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. AEM-240: Denmark Condensed Milk Co., 1,500 1-11. Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 4,000 1-pound Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., 17,500 1-pound cases, at $6, less 25c. less Gc. allowance. cases, at $6,15 less 25c. less Gc. allowance. cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. Denmark Condensed Milk Co.. 1,500 -1b. Fred C. Mansfield Co., 3,000 1-pound cases, Highland Milk Condensing Co., 2,500 1-pound cases, at $5.63, less 25c. less be. allowance. at $0.15 less 25c. less Sc. allowance. cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance ARM-188: Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 12,000 1-pound EL PASO. Nervus Evaporated Milk Co.. 1,000 1-pound cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance AEM-198 : cases, at $6.15 less 25c. less Sc. allowance. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., 4,000 1-pound Pacific Creamery Co., 5,000 1-11'. cases, at Meminole Condensed Milk Co., 1,300 1-pound cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. ,0, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $0.15 less 5c. less 5c. allowance. 1Xisconsin Dairy Products Company.. 1,000 1- AEM-197: pound cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. al- Pacific Creamery Co., 3,000 1-11. cases, at SAH IOUSTON. lowance. $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. AEM-123: Libby, McNeill & Libby, 7,500 1-pound cases, . LOS ANGELES. Pacific Creamery Co., 2,000 1-pound cases, at at $6.15, less 25c., less Sc. allowance. $6 Jess 23c. less 5c. allowance. Van Camp Packing Co., 7,500 1-pound cases, ARM-186: AEM-34: at $6.15, less 25c., less Sc. allowance. Alpine Evaporated Cream Co.. 2,000 1-11. Pacific Creamery Co., 1,000 1-pound cases, at Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 2,500 1-pound cases, at $6.05, less 13c. less 5e. allowance. $0 less 23c. less Sc. allowance. eases, at $6.15, less 25e., less 5c. allowance. AEM-178: Grand Lodge Milk Co., 1,500 1-pound cases, NEWPORT NEWS. at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. AEM-185: Pacific Creamery Co., 5,000 1-pound cases, at Denmark Condensed Milk Co., 1,500 1-pound Indiana Condensed Milk Co., 3,000 1-lb. cases, $6 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less Sc. allowance. $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. Colorado Condensed Milk Co., 4,000 1-pound Valecia Evaporated Milk Co., 2 500 1-pound AEM-204 : cases, at $6 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. eases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5o. allowance. Highland Condensed Milk Co., 1,000 1-lb. Utah Condensed Milk Co., 10,000 1-pound AEM-242: cases, at $6, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $0 less 25e. less Sc. allowance. Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., 12,000 1-pound Pacific Creamery Co., 1,000 8-pound cases, at cases, at $0.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. INEWYORK. $5i.0 less 25c. less 5c. allowance. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., 0,000 1-pound ARM-189: SAN FRANCISCO. cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less Gc. allowance. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co., 3.000 1-lb. cases, Highland Milk Condensing Co., 3,000 1-pound at $6.15, less 25e. less 5c. allowance. AEM-130: cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less Gc. allowance AEM-190: Carnation Milk Products Co., 1,000 1-pound Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 14,000 1-pound Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 9,000 1-lb. cases, at $0.20 less 13c. less Sc. allowance. cases, at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5e. allowance. AEM-175: Van Camp Produce Co., 9,000 1-pound cases, Seminole Condensed Milk Co., 1,000 1-lb. Alpine Evaporated Cream Co.. 7,000 1-pound at $6.15, less 25c.. less Sc. allowance. cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6.03 less 13c. less Sc. allowance. Libby, McNeill & Libby, 8,000 1-pound cases, AEM-191: AEM-176: at $6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance. Wisconsin Condensed Milk Co.. 3,500 1-lb. Alpine Evaporated Cream Co., 1,000 1-pound Carnation Milk Products Co., 5,765 1-pound cases, at $6, less 25c. less Sc. allowance. eases, at $6.20 less 13c. less Gc. allowance. cases, at j6.15, less 25c., less 5c. allowance Wisconsin Dairy Products Co., 6,300 1-lb. Armour & Co., 2.000 1-pound cases, at $0.15, cases, at $6, less 25c. less le. allowance. ST. LOUIS. less 25c., less Sc. allowance. AEM-192: AEM-136: AEM-240: Alecia Evaporated Cream Co., 10,000 1-lb. Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., 2,000 1-pound Carnation Milk Products2 Co., 18,943 1-pound cases, at $6, less 25c. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6 less 23e. less 5c. allowance. cases, at $6.15, less 5c., less Gc. allowance. 24 THE OFFICIAL U. S. BULLETIN: THTURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. PURCHASES BY SUBSISTENCE DIVISION, Q. M. DEPARTMENT SUGAR, GRANULATED. Petersburg Packing Co.. 2017 L. C. Smith Pacific American Fisheries Co., San Francisco, Building, Seattle, Wash., 60 cases at Cal., 12.000 cases, at $7 per case; provi- Savannah Sugar Refining Co., Savannah, Ga., $6 50 per case; provisional price. sional price. 3,000,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. re- P. E. Harris & Co, 1002 Smith Building, RYE FLOUR. finery. Seattle, Wash., 5,523 eases at $6 per Franklin Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa., case; provisional price. Hales & Edwards, Chicago, Ill., 272,000 100,000 pounds at $8.7900, f. o. b. refinery. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, Ill., 2,415 pounds, at $1.65 per busheL PennsyIvania Sugar Co., Philadelphia, Pa., cases at $7 per case; provisional price. Astoria Mills, Astoria, Oreg., 0,800 pounds, 250,000 pounds at $8.79006, f. o. b. refinery; Suny Foint Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., at $5.00. 350,000 pounds at $8.7900, . o. b. refinery. 337 cases at $7 per case; provisional Portland Flouring Mills Co., Portland, Oreg., Franklin Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa., price. 20,000 pounds, at $3.20. 100,000 pounds at $8.7900, f. e. b. refinery. Suny Point Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., Globe Grain & Milling Co., Los Angeles, Cal., W. J. McCahan Sugar Refining Co., Philadel- 14,341 cases at $6 per case; provisional 194,540 pounds, at $5.28. phia, Pa., 20,000 pounds at $8.7946, f. o. b. price. refinery. Tye-John W. Eckhart & Co., Chicago, Ill., American Sugar Refining Co., Boston, Mass., Simy Point Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 1,000 pounds, at - 100,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. refinery. 07 cases at $6.50 per case; provisional C. S. Christenson Co., Madelia, Minn.: American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, price. 320,000 pounds, at $5.39. b. Suny Point Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 300,000 pounds, at $5.39. La., 500,000 pounds at $879006, f. o.. 1,000 cases at $6 per case; provisional Midlands Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo., refinery. price. Warner Sugar Refining Co., New York City, 1,000,000 pounds. 1,000,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. refinery. Goo. Inlet Packing Co., care A. Rupert Co., Empire Milling Co., Gainesville, Mo., 757,000 Great Western Sugar Co., Denver, Colo., 140,- Seattle, Wash., 51 cases at $7 per case; pounds. 000 pounds at $8.8606, f. o. b. refinery. provisional price. Commadner Mills Co., Montgomery, Minn., Imperial Sugar Co., Sugarland, Tex., 1,500,000 Gbo. Inlet Packing Co., care A. Rupert Co. 4,900,000 pounds. pounds at $8 9406. f. o. b. refinery. 5,464 cases at $6 per case; provisional Weber Freeman, Salina, Kans., 2,940,000 American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, price. pounds. La., $200,000 pounds at $8.7906, fL . . re- Alaska Sea Food Co., Seattle, Wash., 1,551 W. J. Jennison Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 196,000 flinery; 200,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. cases at $6 per case; provisional price. pounds, at $5.40. refinery. J. H. Long Packing Co., Juneau, Alaska, 1,628 Atkinson Milling Co., Minneapolis, Minn., Great Western Sugar Co., Denver, Colo., 150,- eases at $6 per case; provisional price. 106,000 pounds, at .6. 000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. refinery. Northwestern Fisheries, Seattle, Wash., 5,391 New Richmond R. Al. Co., New Richmond, American Sugar Refining Co., New Orleans, cases at $7 pei case; provisional price. Wis., 190,000 pounds, at $4.95. La., 120,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. re- Northwestern Fisheries, Seattle, Wash., 857 Empire Milling Co., Minneapolis, Minn,. finery. cases at $7 per case; provisional price. 168,000 pounds, at $6.40. Franklin Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Northwestern Fisheries, Seattle, Wash., 4,699 Beloit Milling Co., Hatrtesburg, Miss., 80,000 300,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. refinery. cases at $0 per case; provisional price. pounds, at $5.33. Thinklet Packing Co., Portland, Oreg., 2,500 R E. Kidder Flour Mills, Kansas City, Mo., SUGAR, CUT LOAF AND POWDERED. cases at $7 per case provisional price. 500,000 pounds, at $5.36. Thinklet Packing Co., Portland, Oreg., 3,013 Portland Flouring Mills, Portland, Oreg., Pan American Sugar Refining Co., Boston, cases at $6 per case; provisional price. 490,000 pounds, at $5.09. Mass., 2,600 pounds at $9.2376, f. a. b. re- Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, Ill., 59,000 Fisher Flouring Mills, Seattle, Wash., finery. cases at $7 per case; provisional price. 27,538 pounds, at $5.63. C. L. American Sugar Refining Co., Boston, Alatak Pa,ing Co.. care of Batcheller Hall, Fisher Flouring Mills, Seattle, Wash., Mass, 2,400 pounds at $11.7606, ft o. L. C. Siith Building, Seattle, Wash., 1,539 19,600 pounds, at $3.33. refinery. cases, at $0 per case; provisional price. Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco, Cal., P. Franklin Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, Astoria & Iuget Sound Canning Co., Boiling- 750,000 pounds, at $5.40. Pa., 2,644 pounds at $9.2376, f. o. b. re- ham, Wash., 8,000 cases, at $6 per case; pro- B. Stern & Son, Milwaukee, Wis., 800,000 finery. visional price. pounds, at $5.46. C. L. Franklin Sugar Refining Co Philadel- Kakiak Fisheries Co., Seattle, Wash.: Chippewa Milling Co., Montevidio, Minn., phia. Pa., 4,000 pounds at $9.526, 1f. e. b. 528 cases, at $7 per case; provisional 892,000 pounds. refinery. price. Zenith Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo., 1,613,000 P. Franklin Sugar Refining Co., Philadelphia, 8,097 cases, at $6 per case; provisional pounds. Pa., 1,000 pounds at $9.237,. f. o. b. re- price. Acmo Milling Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., finery. Pybus Fishing & Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 1,960,000 pounds. OVERSEAS. 4,122 cases, at $6 per case; provisional Midland Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo., 99,800 Arbuckle Bros., New York City, 2,500,000 price. pounds. pounds at $8.7006, f. o. b. New York. Tenakee Fisheries Co., Seattle, Wash., 3,290 Crescent Milling Co., Fairfax, Minn., 1,960,000 American Sugar Refining Co., New York City cases, at $6 per case; provisional price. pounds. 1,920,000 pounds at $8.7906, f. o. b. New Southern Alaska Canning Co., Seattle, Wash.: Stokes Milling Co., Watertown, S. Dak., York: 1,000,000 pounds at $8.7900, f. o. b. 879 cases, at $7 per case; provisional 1,900,000 pounds. New York. price. Jansen Milling Co., Jansen, Nebr,, 130,000 SALMON. 5,92T cases, at $6 per case; provisional pounds. price. ATLANTA. 220 cases, at $6.50 per case; provisional Purchases Authorized October 5, 1918. Alaska Packers Association, San Francisco, price. Cal., 5,000 cases at $7 per case; provi- Alaska Fiberies Co., Seattle, Wash. Corn Products Co., New York, 90,000 pounds sional price. 1,000 cases, at $6 per case; provisional cornstarch. BALTIMuorE. price. Quaker Oats Co.: Alaska Packers Association, San Francisco, 2,000 cases, at $0.60 case; provisional 65,000 pounds flour. Cal., 35,500 cases at $7 per case; provi- price. 58,000 pounds flour. sional price. George T. Myers & Co., Seattle, Wash., 5,000 67,000 pounds flour. BOSTON. cases, at $6 per ease; provisional price. 450,000 pounds flour. Swift-Arthur Crosby Co., Seattle, Wash., 3,044 Packing Corporation: Alaska Packers Association, San Francisco, cases: at $6 per case; provisional price. California Cal., 16,00 cases at $7 per case; provi- Beegle YPacking Co., Ketchikan, Alaska, 5,100 25,000 pounds prunes. sional price. cases, at $6 per case; provisional price. 107,500 pounds prunes. NEw YORK. 86,000 pounds prunes. Pure Food Fish Co., Ketchikan, Alaska, 6,605 2,500 pounds prunes. Alaska Packers Association, San Francisco, cases, at $0 per case; provisional price. 229,200 pounds evaporated apples. Cal, 13,B00 cases at $7 per case; provi- Point Warde Packing Co., Seattle, Wash., 3,000 3,600 cans No. 1 baked beans. sional price. cases at $6 per case; provisional price. Washburn-Crosby Co.: Pacific American Fisheries, South Bellingham, Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, Ill., 14,200 3,000,000 pounds flour. Wash., 23,780 cases at $6 per case; provi- cases, at $7 per case; provisional price. 1,600,000 pounds flour. sional price Alaska Pacific Fisheries Co., Seattle, Wash.: 600,000 pounds flour. Hoonah Packing Co., South Bellingham, 88 cases, at $7 per case; provisional price. Quaker Oats Co.: Wash.. 26,974 cases at $6 per case; provi- 17,008 cases, at $6 per case; provisional 1,440 pounds fine hominy. sIonal price. price. 2.362,500 pounds corn meal. Pyramid Packing Co., care of G. Batcheller 104 cases, at $6.50 per case; provisional 787,500 pounds corn meal. Hall, L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Wash., price. 151,200 pounds fine hominy. 788 cases at $6 per case; provisional price. 0,129 cases, at $6 per case; provisional 151,200 pounds fine hominy. Salina Fisheries Co., 2904 L. C. Smith Build- price. ing, Seattle, Wash., 4.370 eases at $6.50 per Burnett Inlet Packing Co., St. Bend, Wash., Olorich & Berry Co., Chicago, 120 cans (No. 2j) case: provisional price. 326 cases, at $6.50 per case; provisional molasses. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago, Ill.: price. Farrell Syrup Co., Omaha, 688 cans (No. 2) 54,400 cases at $7 per case; provisional Sanborn Cutting Co., Astoria, Oreg., 5,000 molasses price. cases, at $6 per case; provisional price. E. Greenf1eld Sons, Brooklyn, 4,000 cartons 580 cases at $0 per case; provisional price. North Pacific Packing Co., San Francisco, candy bar. Northern Packing Co., Juneau, Alaska: Cal., 8,000 cases, at $6 per case; provisional Hooton Cocoa Co., Newark, N. J., 48,000 A- 41 cases at $7 per case; provisional price. price. pound packages plain chocolate. 165 eases at $6 per case; provisional Fidalgo Island Packing Co., Anacortes, Wash.: Walter Baker, Boston, Mass., 96,000 i-pound price. 872 cases, at $7 per case; provisional packages breakfast cocoa. Tallant Grant Packing Co., Astoria, Oreg.: price. Henry Maillard Co., New York, 48,000 L-pound 1,000 eases at $6.50 per case; provisional 13,745 cases, at $6 per case; provisional plain chocolate. price. price. Sawyer Biscuit Co., Chicago, 500,000 pounds 800 eases at $6.50 per case; provisional Southern Alaska Canning Co., Seattle, Wash., hard bread in tins. price. 5.083 cases, at $6 per case; provisional Loose-Willes Co., Chicago, 1,000,000 pounds Petersburg Packing Co., 2017 L. C. Smith price hard bread in tins. Building, Seattle, Wash.: Sanborn Cutting Co., Astoria, Oreg., 10,265 Walter Baker, Boston, Mass.: 765 cases at $7 per case; provisional cases, at $6 per case; provisional price. 10.000 pounds vanilla chocolate. price. George W. Hume Co., San Francisco, Cal, 8,300 j-pound vanilla chocolate. 7,432 cases at $0 per case; provisional 12,000 cases, at $6 per case; provisional 5,000 --pound vanilla chocolate. price. price. _ 488 1-pound vanilla chocolate.