Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/315

 SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SESS. II. Cn.670. 1930. 1923 of Polish marks held by said officer after that date for RC('..ounting instructions which were not received until the depreciation of said marks rendered them worthless; To John H. Grout, former American consul at Odessa, Russia, lohn H. Grout. the sum of $3,575, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time condi- tions from 1914 to 1918; To C. E . Guyant, former American consul at Salina Cruz, Mexico, c. E . OUyant. the sum of $391, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturbances in Mexico between 1912 and 1918; To T. R. Hanson, former American vice consul at Irkutsk, T. R . H8III!On. Siberia, the sum of $231, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil dis- turbances in Irkutsk during January, 1920; To Ernest L. Harris, former American consul general at Irkutsk, Ernest L. Harris. Siberia, the sum of $625, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil dis- turbances at Moscow during 1918 and 1919; To Lewis W. Haskell, former American consul at Belgrade Lewis w. HlIBkelJ. Serbia, the sum of $1,439.80, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost, and of extra travel expenses sustained, as a result of war-time conditions in 1914 and 1915; To ,Toseph Emerson Haven, former American consul at Roubaix, v:n~ph Emenon Ha- France, the sum of $3,412, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions during the World War period: To W. Stanley Hollis, former American consul general at Beirut, w. Stanley Hollil. Syria, the sum of $1,094, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions during 1917 and 1918; To Robertson Roney, former American consul at Catania, Italy, Robertson Honey. the sum of $269.03, suc!! sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time condi- tions during 1918; To Theodore Jaeckel, former American consul at Stettin, Ger- Theodore laeckel. many, the sum of $130, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time con- ditions in Germany during the W orId War period and immediately thereafter; To George A. Jeffery, stenographer and clerk of the embassy at OeorgeA.letJery. Tokyo, the sum of $893, such sum representing the value of rea- sonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; To Douglas Jenkins, former American consul at Riga and IGev, Dol1&laslenk1D1. Russia, the sum of $600, such sum representing the value of per- sonal property lost as a result of war-time conditions and civil disturbances from 1918 to 1920; To William L. Jenkins, fonner American consul at Tiflis, Cau- William L. lenkins. casus, the sum of $481.50, such sum representing the value of per- sonal property lost during 1919 as a result of civil disturbances at TifUs; To Frances R. Jewett, widow of Milo A. Jewett, fonner American <:::cr R. lewett consul at Kbhl, Germany, the sum of $640, such sum representing the . value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions during 1917 B,nd 1918; To Armenouhie Aghamdjan, formerly Armenouhie Karakashian1 dl~rmeno~e Agham- clerk at the American consulate at Smyrna, Turkey, the sum ot.