davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
LIVE ArOCk MARKET
ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. June 2-Cattle-Receipt so.
including SO Texans. Market firm for na-
tives and steady for Texans. Native
shipping steers. S4@oG5.lo; light and dress
ed beef and butcher steers. s.. sci -:
stockers and feeders. $30o7s.75. cows and
helfers- s. 2S647o; Texas and Indian steers
s. 60l74SS: COWS and helfers. $2i0Gs-so.
Bogs-Receipcs. $500. Market 10 20 e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

package Of GRAIN-O. the new food drint
that takes the place Of coffee The chill
dren may drink II without injury as wei
as the adult All who Try ii, like il,
GRA1N-O has that rich seal brown Of
Mocha or Java, but Il is made from pura
grains. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress. 4 the prize Of
coffee. l5c and 25c per package. Sold by
ali grocers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04

Chicago. June s--Butter-steady: cream
cries. l3G1s; dairies. 1191Sc-
| Eggs-Steady: fresh. 91sc-
| Live poultry-Brisk- Spring chickens
1918; hens. g. Ducks. 6G611; turkeys,
! Q7c.
KANSAS CITY.
/ Kansas City. June 3.-Wheat-Hard ac-
/ tive, TO &c higher: red neglected; No. !
/ hard, 81; No. 2, s21sGe5; No. 3, sSQ931s; No
l red, So; No. 2, 94q95; No. 3. s21s; No. :
spring. sGqe2; No. 8. 30; one car white.
/ zoe.
Corn-Higher: No. mixed. 2sst qS0Ha; No.
white. 31aS24: No. 3. So1493oz.-
Oat-Rather slow; generally lower; No.
white, 80.
Rye-Weak; No. 2. so.
Hay-Very weak; choice prairie and
timothy. $3.50
Butter-Steady; creamery, 213G15; dairy
10]2d12c.
Eggs-weak: fresh, So
Receipts-Wheat. 4s cars.
ST. LOUIS.
So. Louis, June e-Wheat-Receipts Il
cars: higher; No. red cash, elevator.
9S bid; track. 800; June. 92z bid: July.
s. bid; September. and December. T7% bid:
No. hard cash. "a.
Corn-About firm; No. cash. 31S bid;
June 31l1; July, 3115 bid; September. 327s.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 cash. rs bid: t@A
261a127; June, 26A; July. "a bid; Septem-
Der. 21& No. white. 31Q3lh
Rye-Duu: 45c asked.
Flaxseed-Nominal; s.
Butter-Steady; creamery. 14q151s; dairy
l0ql4c.
NEW YORK
wheat was advanced today 10 a point
SEC above the lowest figure reached yes
terday, which was 80 cents. Active COW
ering by traders who had oversoId on
brilliant crop prospects was an accompa-
niment TO the advance. Plentiful rumors
of damage by bugs and rust in the west
ern wheat fields were supplemented by IN
favorable reports concerning the outlook
in Germany and France from too much
wet weather and in southern Russia from
drouth. Perhaps as important a factor
as any, however, was the material shrink
age in the movement of wheat at western
points and New York. This has been ex-
pected by everybody except those blinded
by the crop outlook as being a natural
result of the sensational drop in prices
10 a figure unattractive to farmers. All
northwestern markets promptly reflected
this reduction in prices by a sharp ad-
vance in their quotations for cash wheat.
July here sold for 9S15c to- s1.O115 closing
at $1Ol7s.
Wheat-Receipts, 52s175; exports. 3o5.-
35S Spot strong; No. red. SS7s. f. o. b..
ahoat, September to s1.2S. Options closed
ia to 37sc net higher; No. red July closed
N.Ol3s.
Corn-Receipts, $3.50; exports. 2ss, 522;
spot steady; No. ?, 1895 63S99s- Options
opened steady. with wheat. but yielded
to realizing and closed dull at a TO sc net
decline. July closed at 377s.
Oats-Receipts, rs. 100; exports, 246, 1875.
Spot dull; No. 2, 8112; No. white. 331z.
Options closed &c net higher. July
closed 3014c.
Butter--Receipts. Sis packages; weak;
western creamery, 1S12q1612; Elgins, 16l2;
factory, 10l2d1212.
Eggs-Receipts. 1866 packages. Firm;
western, 10%4Qu, southern, 10hg10i5.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June 3.-Wheat-Futures clos
ed steady; June IS %d; September, IS llsd;
December, 6s I'd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04

49, - fhe SIS 1sseegFTT STEAETs
DYSPEPSIA TABLETa. F5eas4Bi -
tsks. Ia s4zs sxxa - aesta. ~ er1g-
x.sta BOX - sza71aeh fTe@55rs sn4
fss.sra-4s e Isss lz1oztsss teas free ~
satrsss.sx STUART CO.
HarshsG ElrE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
BANK CrEARINGS.

New York, June 5---The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage OF Increase or decrease. as com
pared with the corresponding week last
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago, June 3.-HigheI Liverpool ca
bles and light receipts here and in the
northwest created a bullish feeling in
wheat today. There was some demand
from shorts. Traders were inclined TO
work for a rally. The crop conditions
continued favorable. Argentine shipments
of wheat for the week were $4,000 bushels
compared with none last year for the cor
responding week Chicago today received
81 cars, against 81 the corresponding day
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth arri-
walls were 209 cars, compared with 314 last
wear.
The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions at Chicago is fur
nished by the Christie-Street Commission
Co, Board of Trade Rooms, Sedgwick
Block, Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. June 2-Cssh wheat: No >
red. s5d105: No. hard. Sl05. No hard.
s. %: No. > soft. SLc5; No 8. SL5nglI1;
No. northern spring. $l-I3IlI2-
Corn-No. >, Sis; No. g. S2l15-4.
Oats-No. :. Ssh; No. 8, =.
FIax-Cash. Sl.22; northwest, H.; June.
S-32; Sept. $1.12
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
DLEAsE bear in mind the fact

DLEASE bear in mind the fact
= that the "best, or the
&c standard" in all lines COM
mands fair price. See list of
the brands of Pure White Lead
which are the standard. They
are the best. Avoid those brands
said to be "just as good offered
for less money" and of $50
called White Lead"
EDEE By usias Nasioaal Lead cSs Pa. rsar
valuable Information and card
various s;yies SHADES forwarded seEass
intending pai=s
NATIONAL LEAD CO.. ST. LOUIS BRANCH.
Clark Ave and Tenth ST. ST Louis. Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
Do You

speculate In grain?
Speculate in New York stocks?
Speculate II pro .isions7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
SO,

The ChrIstie-Street Commission Com
eany can give you a continuous market
First class service. Fair treatment
Write or call on US at our Office in the
Sedgwiok block. Wichita. Kan. Private
wire everywhere.
c. E. LATHROP, Manager
Long Distance Telephone so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04

Daily Easls. ~ eA-risE. . esa,s a week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04

Liverpool, June 3.-Wheat-Futures clos
ed steady; June IS ed; September, IS 1lsd;
December, 6s I'd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-04
LOANS. EXCHANGE AND BONDS.
TRrAsrRY sTATE1IENT.

washington June 5.-Za-sas.'s s-ats-uFzt
q tne coa4l-laa CT the trs1szry SHOWS.
Available casa balance, slss.Ilz.-1-: sosI
reserve. 81 81 -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
AN INTERCEPTED DISPATCH,
Gives a Spanish Official Account OF the
Condition at Calmanera.

Guantanamo, June Il, per Associated
Press dispatch boat, via Kingston, ia
maica, June lS.-tCopyrighted lSsS by the
Associated Prcss)-An intercepted dis
patch from the Spanish military COM
mander OF CalmNnera was taken from
the body Of an unfortunate messenger
who attempted to pass the Cuban lines,
Il gives an ofiicial spanish version Of the
attack Of the American fleet In the cap
turc Of the harbor Of Guantanamo a week
ago and discloses the fact that starva-
ton Is foclug the spanish troops In east
crn Cuba,
This Is verified by extracts already tele-
graphed and taken from a recent issue OF
a newspaper Of Santiago de cuba and
from the fact that a number of Spanish
regulars have surrendered to Captain Nc.
Gala, offering as a reason for doing so
the necessity Of obtaining food The let
ter reads:
"CaimanerN. June lS-To the Command
ing General OF the Military Division OF
Santiago de Cuba; | am continuing to
serve out half ratlons of everything, and
In that way shall be able to reach the
end of the month only, especially in bread,
| have no -four Of any kind, as have pre-
vlously said, and have no way of getting
any, as there has been no grain here for
some time past
1--WE are equally short Of Qulnine for the
hospital However, have taken posses
sion of private drugstores and will have
enough until the end of rhe month, The
tow Is suffering from privatlon,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19

raI O. marine .n the cutter of she Mlssl-
l Duu.r,,s had M, stock ~ his rife shat
I tered but mo- ON, was ht
The Texas opened Gre with her six
I FOUNDERS on the hillside, and the vixen
s',amc, into the cove and peppercd the
/ uluckhouse with her rapd-arc guns. Even
ualy thc Spluilrls retrcJted into the
woods and the TWO cutters withdrew.
. IN, ships steamed within 36bo yards o;
/ ihe fort before opening hrc, and then Aired
I with deadly accuracy.
The Texas stopped In the narrow channel
I .u order TO avoid grounding, but the Mar
/ h,h,ad steamed ahead and swung around
go the south side ~ the har6or
Her FIRST shots went Wide but the Ntde
Suwancc. which was following her found
mo range and sent her shots straight into
the forIhcatlons hurlIng into the air
bricks and dust
The Texas then finished the business
two ~ her l2-Inch shells reducing the fort
TO a picturesque and useless ruin.
The Marhlehoad then turned her atten-
ton 90 the barracks and works on the
west side OF the harbor and demolished
them completely, son0ing the Spanish gar
r.son dying Tor their lives. As the Span
mrds ran down the mainland the 81.
Pauvs 5.inch guns were trained on them
and several OF the soldiers were seen TO
fall The number Of killed and wounded
Is not known.
The bombardmcnt lasted an hour and
a quarter and was Tor the purpose OF
preventing number OF Spanish troops
from leaving the town to man the forti-
ilCduons,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
GOLD FROM DAWSON.

Skagway, June Il. via Victoria. June IS
A shipment OF gold dust and nuggets
estimated al $ej0,ol0 came yesterday from
Dawson over the Dyea tran. 1t was placed
on the steamer Tartar and was consigned
TO Victoria. II is understood that the
gold belongs to the Canadian government.
The latest advices from Lake Bennett
are tnat most OF the river fleet has gotten
away. Up 10 June over 2,50O boats had
been registered by the mounted police
the boats carrying an average OF four per-
sons each, OF the first l75 boats 10 make
the start Il were host, but no one was
drowned. At White Horse the police
have licensed two pilots and all boats
shooting the rapids are required TO take
a pilot. There are now altogether six
steamers on Lake Bennett and four on
Lake Linderman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19

neutrality Of this harbor while a state
of actual war exists between Spain and
the United States. The minister OF foreign
affairs replied:
Il have the honor 20 say that owing to
the intimate relations now existing be-
tween this country and the United States
this government has not proclaimed a
proclamation OF neutrality having refer
ence 10 the present conflict between the
United States and Spain. but on the con-
trary. Il has rendered to the United States
all the privileges and assistance which Il
can bestOw, for which reason your pro-
test can receive no Iurther consideration
than TO acknowledge its receiDt."
on the 2d inst. the queen dowager.
Kapiolani, presented the United States
cruiser Charleston with a large American
iiag as a token Of her appreciation OF the
kindness Of the officers OF the warship
Immediately preceding and following the
death Of her late husband King Kalakaua
in California in 1891.
King Kalakaua visited San Francisco
as the guest Of Admiral Brown on the
Charleston. He was taken III and died
in January, 1871, and the Charleston was
detailed to return with the remains to
Honolulu.
Three Kemahameha school students and
eleven native Hawaiians tried to enlist
with Colonel Summers Of the oregon regi-
men for the trip 20 Manila,
The boys are worked up over the war
and are immensely enthusiastic in their
American sentiments.
Four men, regular members OF the Ha-
waiiau army, Joined the United States
forces here.
While the United States troops were in
this city over 100 letters were written by
them. The postage, amounting to Sal,
was paid by the Hawaiian government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
A HOSPITAL TRAIN.

Washington, June i&-The hospital train
for the removal of wounded and invalid
soldiers left here today for Tampa.
The train consists Of ten Pullman sleep
ing ears, one dining room car, one cook
car and combination coach. II is fully
equipped for hospital service with medi-
.cines, surgical instruments and apparatus,
The party which is under the command
OF Major Richard, consists of - privateS
and three cooks. From time to time as
it becomes necessary, one or more coaches
will return with sick or wounded soldiers,
sailors or marines, who will be taken to
r. ort Myer, Va, Fort Mcpherson, Ca, and
other points where there are army hos
pitals.
Those whose condition demands a high
altitude will be removed to Asheville, y.
c, The coaches which remain at Tampa
will be used as a receiving hospital.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
A MOST ROYAL RECEPTION
The Troops Of the First Expedition
Given the Freedom Of Homo
lulu While the Government
Furnishes the Boys
Free Postage.

" AN FRANCISCO. June IS
NM General Merritt has issued an
Aorier TO General Otis desig-
mating the troops that are
to compose the third Phhppine expe-
dition, which viii be commanded by
Brigadier General King. The order
names the troops as follows:
The two bauallons OF the Idaho vol
unteers the Thirteenth Minnesota.
two battallons North Dakota volun-
teers. the Seventh California. the wy
oming battalion and two batteries. G
and L OF the United States artillery.
commanded by Capt. B. P. Randolph
and Capt. William E. Birkhelmer. re-
spectively.
These troops will be transported by
the steamers Morgan City. City OF
Para, Ohio. Indiana. and Valencia.
all Of which are being put in readiness
for the reception Of the men as rapidly
as possible under the direction OF
Major Long, the depot quarermaster.
who Is rushing the supplies and coal
on board in expectation Of having this
work completed by Wednesday. The
exact date Of sailing has not yet been
fixed. but 1t will probably be not later
than the end Of next week.
The commissary officers OF the vari-
Gus commands have been instructed
to report to Colonel Baldwin. chief
eommissary, what supplies are neces-
sary to be taken on board the trans
ports.
General Merritt and his stan may
sail with this expedition. He has had
the matter under consideration for
some time. and as he is very anxious
to depart he is making every effort
to so arrange his affairs that he can
60 Major Thompson, chief signal off,
Ger of the expeditionary forces, will
sail with this expedition. He has the
sail with General Merritt and is now
preparing to take his departure at an
hours notice. The signal corps is yet
lacking in It's required quota of expert
telegraph operators, who Will perform
an important part in the conquest,
and government of the Philippines.
Fifteen are coming from st. Paul. to
be followed by others from other east
ern cities. Major Thompson will leave
an officer in San Francisco to enlist
men for the corps and forward them,
together with the necessary supplies,
for Manila.
General Otis will arrange the details
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
TRANSPORTS AT HONOLULU.


Victoria, B. c., June lS.-Advices today
per the steamer Miowera from Honolulu
June 10, says the United States transports
City of Peking, City OF sydney and Aus
tralia arrived there together June l. As
soon as the three vessels were sighted all
Honolulu turned out to welcome the SOL
diers. The docks were lined with people,
and as the vessels entered the harbor the
spectators velled themselves hoarse. Such
scene Of enthusiasm has never been wit
messed in Honolulu,
When the vessels doCked II was late, so
the order was given to allow no one
ashore, but the next morning about half
of the troops were allowed 10 land. Dur
ing the day they We're given the freedom
Of the city. The men visited Waikiki and
other points of interest, and had a pleas
ant time generally.
At noon President Dole and his cabinet
received the officers of the expedition.
During the reception the steamers and
grounds of the executive building were
thOnged with people
on June the soldiers were entertained
on the grounds Of the executive building.
President Dole was on hand TO welcome
them. The utmost freedom prevailed, the
affair being very informal. To each man
the chief executive gave a word Of well
come to Honolulu. An outdoor luncheon
was served by the ladies Of the cily.
The transports left for Manila June l.
The Charleston steamed outside and
waited for the fleet consisting of the Pc
king, Australia and sydney, which got
away about 10 o'clock with the Charleston
in the rear While the vessels were in port
they took in the neighborhood of 1000 ton;
of coal.
! OF the $500 men among the various yes
sells, but two desertions were recorded
! and they were from an oregon regiment
Two men were left behind, one was dis
charged for disability and the other is II
a local hospital,
The voyage down was pleasant and tn
vessels Travelled abreast most of the way
/ although it was necessary for the Pekin
and Australia to slow up and wait for tn
City of Sydney.
Eight cases of measles broke out on tn
Australia. The sick men were separate
from the other passengers on the shi
by being quarantined on the hurrican
deck, and the surgeons had the cases we
in hand when the vessels arrived.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
ACT OF a BASTARD.
An Attempt to Blow Up the Peklng' 5
Magazine by a Spanish Spy.

Victoria, June lS,--The steamer Miowera
brings the following from Honolulu, dated
June s:
The Hawaiian Star of June publishes
u story regarding an alleged attempt TO
blow up the L, S. S. City of Peking while
that vessel was in port there;
II the report which Is in circulation to-
day is true, Honolulu came near being
the scene Of as frightful disaster as that
of the Maine and in much the same way.
The story is nothing more nor less than
that an attempt was made to blow up
the Picking, but It was frustrated Just in
time
An enlisted man, 1t is said, was caught
just in the act Of arranging a fuse con
Meeting with the magazine whicn con-
tained 400 tons of powder, The bastard
1t Is said is now under the closest guard
and when the Picking gets out ON the higl
seas. he will be hanged at the yard-arm
The alleged culprit is said to be half
spanish,
The officers of the ship denied the truti
of the story, but their denial was made II
half-hearted way.
The vice consul for Spain entered 9
formal protest with the Hawaiian govern
ment against the constant violation of the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
VIII Be Recruited Their Full
Strength and Probably
Sent 10 Manila.
SHELL MORE FORTIFIcATI0NS
The Texas Win Several Other War
Vessels Have Sone Royal Fun
with The Spanish Sol
jlers-Blg Shipment Of
Dawson Coli

XAY ASHlN1ruN, Juno ls-see-
AAI rotary Aig,r accompanied
w by Major General Miles
Won, 60 ,he white house ''-
day 'o rrr 'hr president The ''e5'-
'ary was indignant l, .he published
REPORTS chat 'ho president and himself
were dissatisfied with she course of
General Mlrs and bod decided 90 pc
ucyc him ~ ,ho command % che army.
Inc secretary s3.d 100 'h" pr'e'h.'
~ General Miles '' representative
~ tho press.
"Thrrr .s n'i % word of truth So o.
The purpose ~ 'hc administration 'n
RECALLING G'n'ul Mil'- '' Washing
ion at ,hlv time Is 90 consult Win
him hs go ;hy future conduct o' 'A'
campaign.
~, is plain ,hat ihc campaign i'e'i
has grown tar away from The original
lines ON which % was drawn, and re-
cent developments have lod 20 'hc be-
lief on the part OF the president that
the plans might hc amended somewhat
with hcncn,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19

Meanwhile the smaller expedl,ionary
movements are 10 go forward unlnter-
rupiedly.
II santiago is captured the trained
regulars who do the work there will be
pushed on 10 Porto Rico. II all or most
of them are needed for this expedition.
then the provisional forces" referred 70
by General Shafter In his orders prob
ably will be dispatched Immediately from
the nl;ed States TO garrison the town OF
Santiago and relieve the regulars.
Secretary Long in response 10 a ques-
tion as TO the probable date OF the arrival
of the first Philippine expedition. said
tonight IT is likely 70 reach there any
day now should think tomorrow"
When asked II word Of the landing al
Santiago de Cuba OF the expedition might
be expected. his reply was: Possibly to-
morrow afternoon; probably Monday"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
A probable. Outline for the Immediate
Future

washington, June lS.-Ahe official dec
larauon that the campaign is to be pushed
with vigor does not necessarily mean the
immediate attack on Havana although
such advice has been rendered. 1t does
mean, however, that the very best efforts
are to be put forth to put the army in
condition where It can be used with over
whelmlng effect at any point at almost a
moments notice, To this end the troops
now In camp are to be thoroughly hard
ened and trained,
with such an army at command num-
berlng no less than 100000, the fate OF
Havana cannot long remain in doubt
wnen an army is once hurled upon 4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
AN ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE CITY OF PEK|N
A Spanish Spy Tries to Touch Off 400
Tons of GunpOwder.
TALK OF HARASSING THE SPANISH COAST.

n Jun IS i'm special from hngan nsays
w r. VI a 4 ct a tn econpr ue cause serve
ne N B n panof ssrn Worms
bdonu % oea and cotby
esnua w own 0 opnon onamgn nos oswhodhe Operations
b. ,u
mora cna o h e to m psp veon ofspann serve
Of soemnoge
Ia ydG fee tos spa suat
c, Dnv complete h hha is desired
be R sue snr thneu gsan
u Port Mahng
T made to ~ ma lev that puao nstn be oeueru
thai A t be ready IN unwilbo oh
,ac oenra
au fac
I he umba md Minneapolis tn
Spanish ~ w of y hem o few vessels In tn ecaswe euudsh kurd
udenge Nc pta tou
AimriC and hs Navajo
,qu e Z 4 lash t Spain yermth wores
b. ns out o nnseof American Aeldaq like
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-19
FOR THE PHILIPPINES,
Naval Reserves WIN Probably be ordered
20 Manila

Portland, June lN--The recruiting Of
men 10 MI up to It's maximum strength
the First oregon regiment is going ON
rapidly Forty-one men were examined
here today and twenty-nine accepted,
Twenty-seven recruits will leave Tor san
Francisco tomorrow.
Now that the question is definitely set
tied that the naval reserve Is TO be mus
tered into service within q short time, 1t
Is desired to recruit the divisions up to
their fun strength, The men with special
qualifications are In demand, especially
machlnlsts, engineers and seafaring men,
kilograms recently received from Rear
Admiral Miller say that as soon rs definite
instructions as to details are received, the
work Of mastering In will commence, No
decisions have been made as to the SER
vice to he performed, but 1t Is quite pos
slble that they Will so to the Philippines