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 .
