davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
THE TRiDE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago Dec . Special. D.-Wheat opened r..,
market but closed ra her firm Prices carly vA-
i4Tizc under Thursday. they closed ssdi,c ov.,
The incident WAS the relative strength OF III. IA
combcr I, narrowed rs discount under MAY rom
IA 20 nc and closed ii2c under May Nav on.nA
at s4Asc sold between Gifsc and $50 and co.a
at s5lsc The December sold at 59'.c and Al a..
and closed at 65s.c Evidently there uas Armog,
buying Of December the Interest which has h.A,
the largest seller for a week. Shippers hav. been
taking the cash as fast il Is delivered on DA
cember contract. and have been ordering 1, ,na
cars for shipment easthound. Two hundred thou.
sand bushels were loading to-day This was ~.
origin OF the December strength. There were "a
shipping sales to-day. The early weakness was d,
the cables. Liverpool of i.U7sd. Paris and Antvs,
off propOr,ionately The rally was helped BY e,o.
nous clearan ,es IL @0-oo0 bushels A, night IN
cearances for the wcek were reported $ 500 bush.
els Western receipts showed a considerable falrs
off. SO car, in the Northwest. against l33 AZ
Friday and s2s cars last year. Here there wer. Il
cars with l9) estimated for tomorrow Liverpool
had larger receipts l.I2f.o bushels IN six days Az
gentine weather was reported urfavorable. Ar.
gcntiue shipped nojning The speculative trad.
was slow. New-York and s. Louis covered. ra.n
was little foreign selling. Il was not much o..
day in trading way. About 290op bushels were
delivered by Armour In the afternoon and taken |.
by shippers The seaboard reported only ega,
loads for export.
corn all day was within less thar h.c range an.
the close was Just where Il Thursday NAY
opened at 33ssc. sold between 33'sc and 33a.c uk
closed AT 332.c. December closed at 33c. sslsn
The dip early on fine weather and selling By
the bull houses. Bartlett-Frazier and Others rAA
buying was scattered. Liverpool izTi4d lower
Argentine shipments were 5000 bushels. agsnS
1850 last year Cledrances were SIS ~ bushea
The shipping business was low. navigation bs.,g
practically closed. The easthound roads are juI
now short Of cars. The seabOard reported seys,
loads for export. Clearapces for the week gs1
4.3Ns.FD bushes Receipts were -93 cars Saturtays
estimate. 80.
Counseman sold at least so 0no bushels ot osa
FOR May. yet the futures kept within i.c range and
closed whore they did Thursday. Country oher.nu
are increasing. December closed at a5xQ.tc,
May. 26c. Receipts were 29S cars. with 3l Z,
Saturday. Samples were steady; clearances, t@
bushels.
Provisions were not active as they have been
outsiders not doing quite as much buyllg,
hog receipts large, 5000. with 3O.s0 for saar'
day: but prices stubbornly held their own. with ia
whore they did Thursday. 10 2l2c over: There w9s
l03,so hogs in the West, against 5000 last ya'
Packers were exerting themselves against any ~
vance. The outsider was the buyer.
on the curb puts May wheat closed az -
s5isc: calls. 65kc. Puts on May corn. $3.50; caa
33a,c.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong and active
with total sales amounting in par value to s7.01s.
600 against St 3CS 900 Thursday. The heaviest
Dealings in the Atchison issues. Central OF
Georgia consol So. Chesapeake and Ohio AIS. Colo
yado Midland 1st 4s and 2-4s Houston East and
West Texas 5s Mobile and Ohio As Susquehanna
and Western general 5s. Norfolk and West
<rn consol g. Northern PaciHc general lien IS and
prior As Peoria and Eastern lists Reading
Is ST. Louis and San Francisco As St Louis South
western lists and 2ds Union Pacific Is. Rock ISL
and -. Fort Worth and Rio Grande lists. Kansas
City. Pttsburg and Gulf lists. Missouri Pacific con-
sol 6s. trust 5s and collateral 5s St Louis and
iron Mountain "a. San Antonio and Aransas Pass
lAs. Southern Railway 5s. Kansas and Texas LIST As
and Louisville and Nashville unified 4s
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10

Buying. 1-isc discount: selling, 1-lec premium Bos-
ton-SQ12l1c. discount. Chicago-Par
BANK CI.EARINGS.-New-York - Exchahses'
s64 27S; balances s. 254 Az Chcago-ExchAnges'
$50 Oso 272 balances sSi415. Baltimore-Exchangos'
ss Sss 40; balances. $55aS24 Boston - EXCHANGES
s22 O33. .s24: balances N.Hi.oss Philadelphia - h&-
changes sl45ls.1eO: balances. rsm.So
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money IN
Iondon 2,.a21 per cent Open market discount
rate S.lS SIG per cent for short and 34g3's per
cent for long bills Berlin discount rate. 5i4 per
cent; Paris, per cent Berlin exchange on LONDON
% marks "A pfennings. Paris exchange on LONDON
q francs 3lh centimes
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. British consois
closed at uOl~ for money and u01a for the account
French rentes. l02 francs 771s centmes Spanish -
in London 421s
THE SILVER MARKET. Bar silver. bssc
Mexican silver dollars. 461c Bar silver In LONDON
27iad
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. SO: Lisbon 1850
Buenos Ayres. u5l0; Rome To
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10

Actual cash bal *co2 $50 30 s2ai9O7432 Dec so7s so7
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. s5766o4; Internal reve-
nue receipts. s77G3G0 and the miscellaneous re-
ceints S495G5; total Government receipts for the
day e. 4O2 $50: expenditures. S2"25.OOO. Receipts
for the month TO date S13.3422 300: expenditures
s14 o1s 900; excess Of expenditures. sS75.11o Re
ceus for the fiscal year TO date, S2l7 s993 3s7; ex
nenditures s3O2 O24 504; excess OF expenditures
ss41351ls Receipts OF National bank notes for
redemption s41s.722
SIrB-TREASURY.-Th Sub-Trrasury was debtor
at the Clearing House si46.362 It's net gain on
balance was sllO229. made up by gain in
rency Of s131 793 and loss In coin OF s2 564 The
DAYS operations included Receipts s4.G76 j35
payments 566. 306 resulting in general balance
OF s5s 3S3 5G8 consisting OF tl42 eo9 1853 and
sl5413 800 currency The business for the week
ended last night included receipts OF so OiG, 762
and payments OF $40 432.9 .9s4. Deducting from the
receipts s216000O and from the payments 81 23 Ooo
for items which affect It's account with the gem
eral treasury only, its gain affecting the banks
was So 638 77S
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Dec. O. p. rn.-Amer.can securities were
inactive and dull ell day. with professional trading
.suling The close was dull Last prices were:
Atchison. 1915: Canadian Pacific seq; St Paul
u7k: Illinois Central. IAN: Louisville, IS: Union
Pacific preferred, 72A: New-York Central 1922:
Erie, 13%: Pennsylvania 61&: Reading es4: Erie
first preferred. 81, and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred rs
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
Bsnkers' posted .

Enerc,al Toe discount, bank par San Francisco
Sight l6c.; telegraph. 17hc. Cincinnati-Over the
counter. Zoo. premium: between banks. par. Bos-
tonic discount Savannah--Buying. i-1so dis
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Marke firm and dull
Standard OIL closed at 419Gp42o. against 4Isd41aia
on Thursday Last prices Of other prominent
Issues were Standard Gas. common. 136dlN; pre-
ferred 154G160: Mutual Gas. 30oq31O: NewAmster-
dam Gas. common 29T29n; preferred s7Gs7is:
Glucose common. s55la: preferred. 1oIAd1o7s.:
Wagner Palace Car. 17Oa170la: Continental To-
bacco common. 374a3s; preferred. s2s4Gs3x.
GOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. arriving Thursday
brought 700 600 francs gold consigned TO the Ma
tional city Bank.
SILVER EXPORTS.-Exports OF silver to-day
s65 900 ounces Silver arrivals yesterday, s250,0O0
of silver-lead bullion.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURTTIES.
Furnished by Frederic H. Hatch No 30 Broad-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
IMPORTS or DRYGOODS.
PORT or NEW-YORI

FORT or NEW-YOKK
Week ending December
Entered the port. $lUs 500 &lS34 sG2 sl48 10
Thrown the market 1887 .98 ]. .Rc855 ,487 a25
From january /
pprt tOl 800 6Oi 3ll4 0S cf ssb
tho market 100 Gs 100 l20 2iaO2S 4O4237s
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10

THE TREASURY sTATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results OF
two days ago. compared with tho last preceding
statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money call. p. per cent
with exceptions at 2la per cent Time money. On
per cent for sixty days. per cent for three
months, per cent for four months and 393i1 per
cent for six months. Commercial paper rates were
B14 per for the best for all periods
and above for names not 30 well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Markst firm Actual
closing rates follows
CaOles Sight Sixty deyA
.s-riins 4so 4s4 4ha%@s 4S%@as2
ITancs 52i i-16 or 3 y 4 ll6 O. . as 24-s 10
R'marks. ...85 1-ls % 13 184p4H o4HT94 IS
Gulders e. 30 10 lG4+0 b. 10 lGa 393,
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnishei 10y II /. Day 4 Co. No ! Brpad-s,J
YesteT1ay.T To day Yesterday. To dar
4 T + com. 1T lGi- West End pref. III ilO
80 pref ...... 45t 4bA West Eec com. 37i, 37I.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
STOCKS AGAIN HIGHER.
HEAVY BUYING OF BONDS.
kOEMATyD FOR LOWIPRICED ISSUES IN
CREAsING-MONEY AND EX-
CHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF the pr1hcpA. q"
GIVE securities and net changes from inur'oA'
| hast quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market firm Final
Quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

rotnl sales Of bonds s7.oIs 900
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10

Extra. when Issued. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-10
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Actual sales Closing Share'
open High Low Fin. BID. ask. sndd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
CITIES WATSON MAY lombard
Spanish Ports Which the American Fleet Is Likely to At
tack in the Near ~Future-Hundreds OF Beauti-
full and Strongly Fortified Harbors.

1898. that Ferdinand and Isabel received
Columbus after his discovery of the
new world.
The city has frequently been asssiled
by land as well as sea.
Napoleon knew it's importance. and
called 1t the first city of Spain"-one
which could not be taken i'm fair war
with less thar $1,000 men. He himself
became master of the city. but his
troops entered as allies of the Spanish.
afterward seiZing upon the citadel,
which they held without serious oppO-
sition.
For hundreds of years Barcelona was
an Independent principally. n IL has
kept a free spirit. 1t is the center of
the revolutionary feeling in Spain.
To the south and west of Barcelona
is Tarragona; 50 or 60 miles of coast
line separates IL from the larger city.
Its population Is 10000. Il. too.
is a very ancient place. having been set
tied by the Phoenicians They called II
Tarohon-or Citadel. 1t is built upon
a rock 260 feet above the sea. The har-
Dor is ample. and is fortified.
During the rule of the Romans the
population of Tarragona exceeded a
million. The Emperor Augustus win
tered here 26 II. G. II afterward be-
came the capital of the Cloths. At the
time of the Moorish conquest the city
was destroyed N remained uninhab-
tied for 400 years.
In 1911 Tarragona was SACKED by Su-
Chef.
Still further south. following the rug
ged coast of the Mediterranean, lies Va
lencia. Valencia is back three miles
from the sea. Its port is FL Grao. The
harbor here is one of the best i'm Spain;
vast sums have been expended upon il.
Valencia was founded by Decimus
- -. an
ward destroyed by Pompey. In later
times it was held by the Goths and
Moors. II was here hat the famous
Cid performed many Of his marvellous
feats.
Passing Alicante. which Is defended
by the Castle of Santa Barbar and the
semi-ruined fortress of a Fernando,
CaTtagena is reached.
Cartagena is one Of the three arsenals
Of Spain. Here are the dockyards. the
basins, the ~foundries. barracks and hos
pitfalls. There is a floating dock capable
of taking i'm large ironclads.
In 1896 a new dry dock was COM
menced. II will not be finished before
1900. 1t is intended to admit the largest
warships. The port is considered the
best and safest on the Mediterranean
coast.
The entrance to the harbor of Carta-
gena bristles with fortihcations The
fortresses of Galeras and Atalaya dom
mate the harbor. To the east of the
city is the Castle del Moro.
Rounding Cape de Gaia, Almeria Is
seen facing the south. 1t Is a city OF
so. 900 inhabitants. still further To the
west is Malaga with its population of
100. 900. Like Tarragona and CadiZ, Ma
laga is OF immemorial antiquity. Like
CadiZ. too. 1t deserted Tyre for rising
Carthage. and Carthage. in its decline.
for the ascendant power of Rome. Its
history is the history Of so many other
Spanish towns: Romans and Goths and
! Moors each held il i'm their urn. Ii
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

Torauemada and III matador We're no
more cruel thar the nature of the people
required. Cardinals were frequently
prime ministers, and Tamerlane never
treated Central Asian more mercilessly
than Spain treated the Indians of North
America. When Columbus discovered
San Domingo it had a population of
1000, 900; in 1880 this population had
dwindled to $4,000. Cortez in Mexico
and Pizarro in Peru, were ideal Spanish
conquerors.
In the latter part of Philips reign
Spain lost all, or nearly all, of her de-
Tendencies in North Africa, and early
in the next reign Burgundy, Naples, ST.
city and the Milanese.
1609-The Netherlands.
162S-Malacca, Ceylon, Java and
other island
1640-Portugal.
164s-Spaln renowned all claim to
Holland.
164s-Brabant and parts of Flanders.
1649-Maestricht, H~ertogenbosch, Bre-
da, Bergen-op-Zoom, and many other
fortresses i'm the Low countries. In this
year also she tacitly surrendered SUI
premacy on the seas TO Northern Eu-
rope.
1659-Rousillon and Cardague. Those
places were ceded to France, thus max
ing the P%yrenees the boundary between
the two countries.
166S-Other sections of Flanders.
1672-Many towns M cities in Elan
ders.
I705-Gibraltar.
l7O4-Majorca. Minorca and Ivizza.
1776-Hayti.
I79I-Nootka Sound settlements.
l794-San Domingo.
1S0o-Louisiana.
1S02-Trinidad.
1Sl9-Florida.
ISl0-2i-Mexico. Venezuela. Colombia,
Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia. Chill. Argen-
tina, Uruguay, Paraguay, San Salvador,
besides numerous islands. retaining not
a foot Of ground in America.
In 1888 she may lose Cuba. Porto Rico.
the Philippine islands and the Ladrones
and Caroline lands
During all those years, while other ma
tions were discovering new regions or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
Odds and Ends.

There is no protective tariff on hides as
far as the mosquito is concerned.
A woman may know Just what to say,
but she invariably adds more to it.
The Tailor and Cutter severely criticises
the money classes of Leeds. The citizens
of Leeds dress so cheaply that men in
London with only one-eighth of their in
come, nay. the very clerk earning his
e. a week" will spend more upon clothes.
So accurate is the range finder used on
American ships that in a recent test with
two shots the projectiles fell within 30
yards of each other at a distance of II
miles. Both would have hit the hull of a
ship farther than the unaided eye could
reach.
t Henley they are thinking of debar-
ring all foreign entries for the races.
Though Ten Eyck's entry has been re-
fused DIR. Mcdowell of Chicago is again
a competitor for the sculls, and
some German rowers have sent in their
names.
Soldiers of the British army are re-
joicing over an order recently issued by
Lord Wolseley to abolish the use of heavy
~headgear on field days and in hot weather.
The full headdress will hereafter be worn
only during reviews and when the men
are on guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

If peace is not soon declared and
Commodore Watson is permitted to fol-
Sow the example of Paul Jones and De-
ratur and carry his ships across the
sea to harry a foreign shore, the cities
IN h coast of Spain are those at which
his feet will aim its guns. Commodore
watson is described as being bold to "A
fault. utterly devoid Of any sense OF
fear, and willing to take any risk I'M
hesitatingly. Watson was Farragut's
nag lieutenant in the engagements of
New Orleans. Mobile. Nicksburg and
Port Hudson. He loves the din Of bat
sle. he relishes shooting at the enemy.
and he is Indifferent when the enemy
shoots at him.
1t will be a serious moment for Spain
when his squadron appears upon the
horizon. yet the cities on the Spanish
coast have witnessed the approach Of
hostile fleets before. They are. as they
rest upon their mountains. war Scared
and veteran. and their battlements will
frown upon the American commodore
ms they rowne upon the fleets of Tyre.
pf Carthage and of Rome. as in more
Gecent times they frowned upon Sir
Francis Drake and the heroic Nelson.
The story of the spanish coast is
crowded with romance. Wars have
come and gone like the tides that wash
hts shores. Its cities nave repulsed at
dacks, have sent forth conquering fleets
and in their turn have been besieged
and burnt and sacked
Barcelona. which lies upon the Medit-
sea. about a hundred miles
tkouth of the French line. is one of the
largest and most prosperous cities in
I Spain. Shipbuilding is carried on there
extensively. and there are many thriv-
sng manufactures. The city's progress
/. has been steady. its population is now
almost half a million: If its suburbs are
sncluded il reached 500, 1000.
Its site is one of the loveliest in Eu-
rope. The port of Barcelona is large
and safe. 1t is protected by two moles:
she entrance is 800 yards wide. the depth
30 feet. 1t is ecure under any condi-
lions Of weather. Twelve thousand ves-
sells enter and clear the harbor annu-
ally.
. over two and one-half millions OF
English capital is said to be invested
In Barcelona. 1t is here that the great
carnival is held. 1t is to Spain what
the carnival of Rome was TO Italy.
: Barcelona is well defended The fort
ress of Montjuich is the principal
stronghold of the city. Its fortified
sions are very strong and well provided
with cisterns and sements In tn,
war of succession IT was taken by Lore
Peterborough in 1905. II was from tn,
batteries Of Montjuich that Barcelong
was bombarded by Esparetero in IN,
snsurrection of 1912. and again i'm 1913.
. AS early as 200 b. G. Barcelona wal
made a Roman colony. During tn
middle ages. like Carthage of old. Bar
celcna was the mistress OF the Medlter
ranean. and divided with Venice tn,
Of the Orient. Trade wa
never held to be a degradation by he.
citizens as ii was by the Castilians.
a., Ii was at Barcelona, I'm the spring o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

capturing those discovered or conquered
by Spain, the land of the Cid Campea-
dor was going steadily down the hill.
The only time she stood still for a mo-
ment was in 1860, when Marshal O'Don-
nell took Tetuan and Ceuta from the
Moors.
In the heyday of Moorish ascendency,
Spain had a population of 10000, 600, in
the time of Ferdinand and Isabella r.
900. 900, and i'm the beginning of the 18th
century only 5000. 900. The present pop
ulation is about IS, 600, 900.
1t may be said i'm conclusion that ed
ucation in Spain is limited to compare
lively few. Thirty or 40 years ago 1t
was no disgrace for a Spanish grandee
not to be able to write his name.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

some Of Its striking aud Peculiar Char

some of Its striking aud Peculiar Char
acteristics.
From Current Literature.
of course there are Americans and
Americans. and some of the latter are
not heroes i'm any sense; but the Amerl-
can American is a distinctly courage
Gus individual. He does not face death
with the resigned fatalism of the Hin
doc. or the fanatic frenzy of the Mo-
hammedan. He does not go into action
on the stills of rhetoric and melodrama
that mark the Romance races. He does
not die with the hooroO of the wild
Irishman or with the stolidity of the
A~nglo-Saxon. He has perhaps merged
the stoicism of the Indian, the stub
bornness of the Saxon and the rejoicing
OF the Celt. an amazing GOODNESS and an
irrepressible m
The curious thing is that the typical
| American hero is able to see the funny
side of his own death. the flaws in his
non-idolized leaders: he Fan grasp the
| whole situation with shrewdness, n
yet remain so far from being overcau-
tious or shrinking that he does not
count his life a penn'orth when any
thing is TO be gained.
When the call came for Lieutenant
| Hobson's crew of six TO man and sink
the Merrimac. a feat whose pictur-
| sequences equaled its apparently in
eVitable fatality. there We're hundreds,
If not thousands, ready and eager to
2, answer that call. Under the storm of
shot and shell. and with the imminent
danger of being hoist by their own pc
tard. they steered the ship and sunk
her with the precision and aplomb of a
naval review.
When Spanish projectiles thronged
the air of Manila bay. the commander
of the Boston stood on his bridge, with
his coat off. tanning himself and OBJ
serving hat the cup of coffee he was
taking vas not properly sugared.
Such of our seamen as have been
forced to be idle during the fleets ac-
lion have frequently danced and sung,
and even played the harmonica to the
diapason of bombardment. When. in
the civil war. Cushing's little tugboat
was hailed by the Albemarle IL had
come to sink. every man aboard of her
sung put a humorous reply to the sem
tinel's Who goes there The deadly
sharpshooters Of the North and South
| cracked jokes at each other while their
guns exchanged repartee.
Instances of the absolutely fearless.
| homely unrhetorical. witty behavior of
the Yankee in cries of danger fairly
| bristle history. The robust traits that
have made Yankee herOism and cool
ness a marvel and a warning to the
rest of the world. reappear now in full
force. They should convince the
monomaniaCs who have thought they
saw decadence and end-of-the-century-
ism sapping the acc that the salt
of A-mericanism has not yet l0sts its
avor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

ruthless character of h Spanish peo-
pie. The inquisition and bull fighting
were evolutions from this character;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24
Spain's steady Decadence.

on his accession to the Spanish throne
Philip ii. found himself ruler of the
greatest empire the world has seen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-24

since Rome was at the zenith OF Its
power. It's navies We're famous for their
greatness and they ruled the ocean. Its
armies were famous for their prowess,
she swayed the destinies of Europe, had
possessions in all the continents. and
may be said To have owned the Amer
lcas. North and South. Samuel john
son writing as recently as l74o, when
complaining Of the poor peoples hard
ships. said:
Are there no regions yet unclaimed by
SPAIN
explore,
And bear expressions insolence no
more"
The Spanish empire was the result of
marriages. conquest and discoveries; its
decline and fall may be- ascribed to the
Arizona republican., 1898-06-16
The First in the Course of Land Opera tiOnS Near GuatandmO- Severe Check Put Upon the Guerilla
 Methods of the Spaniards.

Guantanamo A. m-By Wednesday, The United States their completely
    in the vicinity and killing about fotySp slightly wounded Two of the Cubans and fourwo  
  captured contained miles
   all absolutely Dolphin thket
 
  all their wounded prob ably of their dead < bodies  
  Huntington
  bushwhacking