davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
ON TO PORTO RICO.
CONTINUED from page 1.)

flinchng way in which they behaved
all alone the line.
There is not" he continued, ''a finer
body of men. either for craftsmanship
or otherwise, in Germany. France.
Russia or England than our little reg
ular army"
After complimcntin Gen. Shafter, he
counted over on his fingers the names
of the br.Sadier commanders and said
ii was the work of the army that caused
Admiral Cervora 10 decide 70 leave the
harbor. He used the word army all
through his conversation in the sense
of the regulars. but would not be
drawn into any sharp mvidious COM
parisons OF the regulars With the vol
untcers before Santiago.
lie went further, in a warmer strain.
were taken off in transports; what
pains he had taken to make their jour
ney easy. and what uneasiness he fe.t
lest Il Storm might force them below
decks ,Tncn it Wa6, he said. he wlshe'l
10 go with them. and asked permission.
but was ordered back.
The volunteers, he said he thought,
would not be in shape for an attack
upon Havana before fan. Thcre wa<
no aspcrs:on cast upon the courage Of
the volunteers. but simply A doubt waa
cxpr, -sed as to thc.r equal fitness with
regulars, in view Of the short time they
had been ia the field
Up 10 fey days ago. The Spanish
regulars in Porto Rico had been reck-
oncd up as 1900 and the volunteers At
Goe0. y careful revision Of these fig
ures puts the regular troops at 1000 ana
the volunteers al 12eoo. This is to b.
absolutely relied upon.
In addition the five Dattalions of 20o5
men, under Major General BraaeL
must not he lost sight of for thar"
come persistent adv.ces from Spanish
sources ,has Gen. Pcrna left Ho2uin
with this force late in April. ana went
! from Giharl To Porto Eic5.
/ am a,so informed now shat the Vol
unteere are Of enc mind with tn Span
ish regulars against the Americans.
and that they hook upon the lombard
mant Of san Junn by Admiral Samp-
son, and his withdrawal as a naval
| failure, ana that through fear Of pua-
ishmcnt, they rallied to the spaniards
10 whom they have baen loyal evrr
since. 1t is with Il Knowledge Of thesa
/ 1900 troor3 tha, the Porto Nican cam
pai@a is to BE- prosecuted with 4 vi'5'.'
not Thought nee sslry untl ,he n1N
/ facts Mcr- learned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
HIS OFFER DECLINED.
ToraI's Offer Of Surrender Promptly Rejected
by Shafter.

(Copyright. 1893, The Associated PrcssD
patch boat Wanda off Juragua, Satur-
day. July 9, Z. M.-Via Port Antonio,
ia, Sunday, July 10, a. M, and Kings
ton, ia, 1910 \. M.-The surrender of
Santiago was formally offered by the
Spanish commander Gen. Toral, today,
but the conditions attached caused "A
prompt refusal of the offer by Gen.
Shafter.
The negotiations. however. resulted in
the extension of the armistce, until noon
Sunday, and while flags of truce still
float over the opposing armies. it is
deemed probable that the truce may cN-
tend even beyond the time designated, rs
the offer of Gen. Toral to surrender on
any terms is regarded as an indication
that the Spanish commander has decide
to surrender upon the best terms obtain
able.
The general condition of health of the
American troops is excellent, but the
water supply is poor and Il number OF
cases of malarial fever have developed
No deaths have resulted. however. and in
nearly all the instances the fever has
been broken up by liberal use OF
quinine.
The second fleet of transports arrived
off Juragua, this morning, bearing 2loi
troops. including large detachment OF
artillery. The new troops will bc landed
tomorrow, ami pushed forward AS rapidly
as possible.
The days of temporary peace are bein&
utilized by both armies in strengthening
their dcfenccs. The Americans have
slightly cntrcnchcd themselves and thei
artillery now at the front has been place,
in strong position behind carthW0rk
and will be able to cover the advance @
the troops much more effectively thai
during the previous engagement.
The wounded in the hospitals are bcins
well cared for and in almost every in
stances are rapidly recovering.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
INFORMAL. OVERTURES
Made by Spain for Peace Through Ambassador
Wolff at Madrid.

New York, July ia special cable
dispatch to the sun from London
SAYS:
s5pan's informal ovcrturcs for peace
nave been made through Sir Henry
Drummond Wolf, the British am
1assador at Madrid, into whose hands
trusted by United States Minister
Wocdtnrd just prior to his departure
from that country.
The British ambassador forwarded
the unofficial note to the foreign Office
here. ard The British officials commu-
nicated it TO Col. John Hay. the
American ambassador to Great
Britain.
Official denials are already forth
coming from Washington and Madrid
Nevertheless, the facts are as stated
above, though the denials are tech
mcally continued.
1t is quite true that Spain has not
set officially begged for peace, nol
will she do so until she learns whether
the available terms will be such as
she can accept without making o
domestic revolution inevitable
The best information from Madril
indicates that Prime Minister Sagasta
will carry out the plan to initiate
peace negotiations and carry them L
a Point where Spain win be so ia,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED.
Spaniards Arc Disheartencd Operations al
Cadiz Are Suspended for Lack OF Cash.

New York, July 10.-The Herald )
European edition publishes the fol
lowing from it's correspondent:
Cadix, via Gibraltar, Frday.-Tnc
works at Sierra Corboncra and the
road to san Rogue are suspended
owing to lack of money. The en-
gincers are standing idle, although all
appliances are there, With splendid
quarries and lime deposits, another
instance Of official hungling.
Cadiz is in a curiously mixed state
of feeling. All are awaiting anxiously
the list OF casualties. Meanwhile
Admiral Ccrvera is severely criticised
for leaving Santiago harbor. especial
up2y as the cncmy's }&nd forces were
kwardly placed.
'he prevailing note is complete dis
couraGomcnt and speculation as t.
what will happen next. but. generally
it Is unfavorablc to peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11

committed that it will be difficult ioi
her to retreat, and then he viii resign
the government into military hands.
The latter, by the aid of martial law
and high handed measures in dealing
with any public objectors, and with
out the responsibility of initiation OF
the peace policy, might be apie 10
carry the country through the CRISIS
without a civil war.
This programme Is, OF course, ilaoie
to be changed or abandoned, for no.
body in Madrid knows what form the
perils OF the dynasty and the present
regime may at any moment assume.
On the other hand, IL Scnor Sasasta
considers the American terms unefii-
clally suggested too onerous. he VIII
be able to go on with the war and
deny that peace overturcs were ever
made.
Certain diplomats in Madrid de-
scribe the following as the terms
which would be acceptable to Spain:
Cuba to be Independent, but to pay
to Spain an indemnity for several
years, Spain to keep minor Cuban
port until this indemnity shall have
been paid; the great powers to be
authorized to send small detachments
of troops TO certain Cuban ports; the
Philippine islands to be independent,
and the United states to occupy
Porto Rico as security for the pay
ment OF war indemnity, the amount
of which shall he negotiated.
These terms ere so ingenious that
they may be treated as merely
minimum OF what Spain expects viii
be demanded of her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
THE BALL OPENS.
Continued from page ~

Shortly after midnight the war de-
partment gave out the following dis
patch from Gen. Shafter:
''Playa del Este, July 10.--Adjutant
General. Washington. d. C.-Head
quarters 5th Corps, July 10.-Enemy
opened fire few minutes past with
light guns which was soon silenced
by ours. Very little musketry firing
and the enemy kept entirely in the
trenches. Three men slightly
wounded. VIII have considerable
forces, tomorrow. enough to COM
pleteIy block the roads on the north
west. l am quite we'll
Gen. G. Lin has evacuated little
town called Doscarios about three
miles from Santiago and near the bay.
(Signed) SHAFTER."
The belief is held by the best in
formed officials that Gen. Toral, the
Spanish commander, will surrender
when he finds it will be impossible for
him to evacuate the city. Upon what
ground this belief is based could not
be ascertained but that information
to that effect is in the hands of war
officials there is not doubt.
Gen. Skaters dispatch, tonight
shows that he is engaged now in
strengthening his position and to-
morrow win follow up his operations
with a final assault on the city.
When the question as to whether
he believed there had been a bonn
bardment, today. Gen. Corbn said:
"You know as much about it as | do.
/ have kept nothing back. l should
say however, that the fighting today
was but the preliminary to the more
serious business of tomorrow.
This being the case the attempt to
take the city probably ill b" made
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
The Massachusetts Replaces the Iowa.

Washington, July 10-Orders have been
issued by Secretary Long substituting the
battleship Massachusetts for the battle
ship Iowa in the eastern squadron. In
structions have also been given to Com
mander Brownson, commanding the Yam
kee now at Tompkinsvile. directing him
to proceed with the vessel under his com
mand to Hampton Roads, from which
point ne Will convoy the Golfers attached
to Commodore Watson's fleet to Hayiien
waters. where he viii join the remainder
of the squadron. The department officials
believe that the squadron viii leave Oh
July Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
TROOPS AND STORES
Arriveat Siboney, Cuba, to Reinforce
Skaters Army.

Siloney. Cuba. Uuly 10-Adjutant
Geuecal, WashinCton-The st. Paul has
just arrived with Gen. Henry and his
(Sgned) HUMPHREYS.
Aijutant General Washington. ID
C-The Catania has just arrived with
the 1st District of Columbia Volun
teeIs.
(signed) HUMPHREYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
CERvERA CRITICIZED.
Usual lngratitude Of Defeated Nation
to a Brave Man.

cadiz. via Gibraltar. July 10.-The
city is in curiously mixed state Of
feeling. An are awaiting anxiously the
list Of casualties.
Meanwhile Admiral Cervera " s.
vereIy criticised for leaving Santiago
harbor. especially as the encmy's land
forces were awkwardly placed.
The prevailing note is complete dis
couragement and speculations as 10
what viii happen next, but generally II
is unfavorable TO peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11

Ex-senator Don Cameron, who is now
in London, has cabled to Sec. Long offer
ing the government the free use for hos
ptal purposes OF his magnificent estate
on st. Helena island, opposite Port Royal.
:. {. The secretary mas acknowledged
his very patriotic offer" and has notified
senator Cameron that the propriety of
acceptance mas been left 10 the surgeon
general of the navy. The property is adj
miraby situated and is convenient to the
Port Royal navy station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
ADDITIONS TO OUR NAVY.
Admiral Sampson Cabes that Three Spanish
Ships Can Be Saved.

Washington, July 10-Admral Sampson
has cabled the navy dep&rt mcnt that in
his opinion three of the Spanish vessels,
may be saved. The Colon is certainly in
good condition. he reports, and there are
reasonable hopes of saving the Maria
Teresa and the Vizcaya.
This is the only news received from
Sampson in a day or more, the cables
apparently being interrupted or in bad
working order.
The text of Admiral Sampson's dis
patch is as follows:
Playa del Este. July s. 1898
Secretary of the Navy, Washington. d.
c.: Preliminary report from board or
dered to examine wrecks states that
wreckng (appliances) should be gotten
here Immediately. Think no doubt about
saving Vizcaya. Maria Teresa ami Cris-
tobal Colon. if haste be made. Colon is
much the more valuable. being in perfect
order. Would recommend most powerful
appliances be sent at once. SAMPSON.
--------------------------
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
SAGASTA MEANS FIGHT.

Madrid. July 1O.-Senor Sagasta de-
c.ared, after the cabinet meeting. Sat-
ur1ay. THAI the rumors of an armistice
were without foundation, and that the
government was simply discussing the
means of prosecuting the war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
Thanksgiving Services al New York.

New York, July 10.-Thanksgiving
services We're held in many of the
churches here, today. in accordance
with the proclamation of President
Mckinley. asking that thanks he re-
turned for the victory of the Ameri-
can army and navy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, July 10.-The President has
appointed Senator Cullom of Illinois, Sen
ator Morgan of Alabama. Representative
Hit of Illinois. Sanford Il. Dole. Presi-
dent Of the Hawaiian republic, and w F.
Frear of Hawaii. TO be commissioners un-
der the Hawaiian annexation resolution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
WILL FIGHT TO THE LAST.
Camaras Officers Sad Over Cervcra's Defeat
But Still Full OF Pluck.

Mcssina, Sicily. July l0.-Last night
the officers of the torpedo boat de-
stroyers which accompanied Admiral
Cervera's fleet. declaring themselves
ready to make every sacrifice and de-
tcrmincd to fight to the last.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
TO BE PROMOTED.
The President TO Reward Sampson and SchIey
Tor Their Service.

Washington, July 10.-The President has
determined to promote Acting Admiral
Sampson and Commodore Schley i'll recog-
milton of their services in the destruction
of the Spanish naval fleet in American
waters but is as yet undecided as to the
extent Of promotion.
Although Admiral Sampson ranks Com
Emodorc Schley in command of the naval
Eforces in Cuban waters. he is subordinate
70 that officer by two numbers in the
WAL register.
pmmodore Schley stands No. in the
of commodores. and Commodore
Ason stands No. 10. having been pro-
to that grade within the last
rore Watson. also on duty with
Santiago, is senior to both of
Htanding No. 6 in his grade.
n report is received. a de-
ched as to the extent of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11

GOV. McCord of Arizona. has announced
thai he has received indefinite leave OF
absnce from his duties as the Executive
of Arizona, and will take command as
copnel of the regiment of infantry nov
beng recruited in the four territories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11

Years of suffering relieved in a night.
Itching piles yieli at once to tho cura.
tive properties of Doan's Ointment. New.
er lalls. AZ any drug store, 80 cents,
mon, wed friS.Wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11
THE ROLL OF HONOR.



Kingston, July 8, 8 p. M.-The fol-
lowing is corrected list of the cas-
ualties among the officers of General
Whecler's division in the engagement
of July /, . and 5.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Lieut.. J. NJ. Hamilton. 9th Cavalry.
Trumpcter Thomas Poole, Troop e,
Sd Cavalry
Wagner NJ r. Perkins. Troop c,
9th Cavalry.
Sadler J. S. Langrey, Troop d, 9Th
Cavalry.
Trumpeter Charles Scott, Troop G.,
6tht Cavalry.
Trumpeter, N, L. Fort, Troop II.
9th Cavalry.
WOUNDED-TIIIi,D CAVALRY.
Maj. w. j. Vessels, Jr., ID Cavalry
commanding, shot in neck.
Troop Il, First Lieut.. A. Thinner,
second j. L. Andreds.
First Seigt, Murphy.
Troop e, l.. a. Morvillat.
Troop r, Capt. G.. T. Dodd.
| Troop II, First l.. O. Il. Meyer,
| sergt VIM. II. Reese, Corporal L..
Biggers.
Troop NJ, Corporal w. ~. Arm
| strong.
Troop K, Capt. George c. Hunter,
Sergeant H. Schlogel, and Sergeant
Thomas w. Ranney.
| OUNDED-SINTU CAVALRY.
| Lieut. Col. \. Carroll, Capt. j. T..
Kerr shot in left arm.
Capt A. c. Bloomsam, in right leg.
Second Lieut.. w. c. Short, Second
| Lieut.. Armstrong.
| TROOP \.
| Scrgt. ]. Felt, left les.
Troop c, Sergt. l.. Anderson, in
right hip; Corporal NJ. Mayer, in left
| thigh.
Troop X, Corporal H. $. Peterson.
OUNDED-NINTH CAVALRY.
Capt. c. w. Taylor, First Lieut.. w.
s. Wood. First Lieut.. Marmavcr,
Scrgt. Thomas Is. Craig.
Troop G, Sevst. c. Moore, Corporal
Erwinc.
Troop D. II. $. Wc!lcrs.
Troop II. Corporal j. Mason.
MISSING.
Scrgt. j. $. Ball.
ActinG Assistant Surgeon Heron
Danforth, with 9th Cavalry. was shot
in the back and taken to the hospital.
KILLt,D-SECcND BRIGADE
Tenth Cavalry, First Lieut. VIM.
Hamil, First Lieut. w. L. \. IIapp
CORPORAL w. i. Johnson, Troop B.
First Cavalry. Major y. G Force
and Sergeant Henry Anderson; T'roor
y, Sergt. Michael McDarten, Troop T.,
Corporal Nm. 4. PiXton, Troop G.
VIM. Srith, Troop u. Corporal Fred
erick Landmark.
FIRST VOLUNTEER.
Troop \. Corporal O'Neill.
First Volunteers, Troop Is, Capt. G
X. Hall
Troop X. Serst. Henry II. Haywood
WOI- -NDED-TENTH CAVALRY.
Major 7. j. Went. in the leg; Lieut. NJ
!, II. Barnum. adiutant general, in tn
right hip: capt JOHN IIgclnw. l~t Lieut.
r. l.. Livermore. slightly. list Lieut.. Z
-. Anderson slightly; Lieut.. +. r. Nc
the left knee; 2d Lieut.. II. G. White
slightly; I'd Lieut.. \. Roberts severely.
; Troop A-sergt. Smith Johnson, corp
John Mitchell.
scrg5. Walker Johnston, Scrst. Edwar,
/ troop D-sergt Dyaus, seret. Wm
Hatch
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-11

Ninety reporters are employed in Tho
gallery of the House of Commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28

Silver, 81: lead, $780,
The Sioux mill at Tintlc is to be
started May LIST.
The Morning mill, recently destroyed
by fire at Wallace, Ida. is now being
rebuilt.
A shipment of ore from the Beaver
Lake mine will be on the market in a
few days.
Work has been resumed on the Hol-
land mine, Gold Mountain. from which
w. +. Snyder cleaned up over $1.l0O in
several months last summer.
The Mammoth mill started up Mon
day morning. dropping forty stamps.
saws the Record. The tImbers for the
mine have arrived and everything Is
furnishing at this property.
The Republic mine In the northwest
is producing ore carrying 9.S5 ounces
gold, C.65 ounces silver. the same giving
1t u cash value of 1907 per ton. From
the same locality strike is reported
in the Black Tail mine. this ore going
1901 in gold and 90 ounces silver.
Lehi Banner: Vic Thomas came in
from Fish Springs recently with some
splendid samples of ore from the Early
Harvest. The new strike was made
in n drift that is being run in the main
shaft $50 feet from the surface. The
indications are that the Early Harvest
will one day be proposition that will
cut figure In mining circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
busy BUSINESS ON CHANGE.
Decided Demand for Geyser-NIarion,
Mercur and Northern Light.

Trading In listed stocks was quite
spirited in the pit today, the brokers
manifesting desire for good securities
which they gathered In with a decided
relish. The first stock called for In the
trading was Geyser- Marion which sold
TO the extent of 1900 shares-9O0 at a
dollar. immediate delivery, and n thou
sand, buyer so days. at $l.05 The stock
experienced slight decline on the
call and at the close was bid for at
only ssla cents. Mammoth was little
stronger than on the day before but did
no business, while Mercr appre-
cisted materially in the bidding and
made transfers at $50 and $sl2is.
There was quite demand for Northern
Light which was attacked by the bears
and sold at figures ranging all the way
from 80 TO 81 cents, The closing bid for
the stock was 1854 cents, with offerings
OF II at BIN. Sacramento maintained
lrmness demonstrating its good stand
iing and 200 shares went to another at
% cents.
In the unlisted stocks, Chloride Point
dld the only business, this stock con-
tnuing on the decline and selling at 30
ana 81 cents. swansea was unusually
strong with u bid of S2,01ia while Sun
beam had Its best bid Mt sh cents, and
swansea and Dexter stood at sl.20 and
'l25 respectively. For Grand Central
me bid was SECS, but holders would not
fennquish under 49,
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28

Mrs. ]. II. Mitchell, Utah's woman
mining operator, who is now visiting
Butte Is lady well and very favor
ably known here. She is the wife of
j. II. Mitchell. for many years EN-
ployed in the different mines on the
hill and now operating in Bingham
canyon, Utah, where Mrs. Mitchell liz
also largely Interested, as a partner
In some very promising copper
properties. The Mitchell's used to live
at 3l9 Quartz street, in cosy horne OF
their own. Mrs. Mltchells heaith be-
came impaired here and her physicians
ordered change OF climate to les
ser altitude. The Mitchell's then went
on an extended tour south, finally To-
eating in Bingham canyan, scene OF the
first copper mining operations In the
internountain country. Mrs. Mitchell
directs her own affairs there, has put up
an extensive teaching plant. done much
In the way of developing her properties
and bids fair to become a Madam de
Lamar in the land of the Saints. Dur
Ing her stay here the lady is a guest
at the Maryland, in east Quartz street
Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
To Erect a Dredging Plant.

ID. p. Cameron, representing the Ris-
don Iron company of San Francisco,
has arrived to take charge OF the work
OF erection of the dredge for the New
England Dredge company at Idaho
City, says the Boise Statesman. He
expects the machinery to begin to ar
rive Thursday and is advertising for
teams to haul 1t to Idaho City. Mr..
Cameron has Just returned from
Breckenridge. Colo. where he has put
up two dredges OF capacity of $500
yards per day each. He arrived there
February 1Ith and had to work in deep
snow He expects to have the dredge
here in operation by the 4th of June.
The plant is to be erected at Warm
Springs. two miles this side of Idaho
CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
RICH ORE DISCOVERED.
Contractors on the Annie Laurie Run Into
Promising Veins.

More than ever before the present
condition of the Annie Laurie mine,
Gold Mountain district. is encouraging
and her outlook for a lively and profit
able 1893 season is bright. says the
Rtchfeld Advocate. Ore of seeming
richness and apparent quantity has
been unearthed Mt fine stopping dis
lance from the surface. A mill is on
the ground ready to handle the dirt
and 1t Will not be surprising II that
Will he added to the Piute districts list
o. producers this year.
The ore encountered Is black decom-
posed Manganese and white quartz. The
last assay, near the surface, averaged
20 but panning indicates that much of
the manganese runs at least $50 gold,
all the ore also carrying some silver
There are now 100 tons of this on the
dump and the distance of 90 feet from
surface makes 1t easy to stope out to
the eye. The workings are fairly dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
Hutchinson on The Congress.

Joe II. Hutchinson has returned
from a trip to New York. Washington
and other eastern points. He went
some weeks ago. taking carload of
the rich Trade Dollar ore to Omaha for
treatment. That mine produces much
ore that liz so rich that the smelters
will nc longer buy II by sample, and
this lot was worked at so much per
ton. The work was done in the REIN
cry entirely. the ore being treated
much as we see an assay handled, the
gold and silver being taken from the
ore in an immense cupel. The siag
was crushed and assayed and bought
as SO much ore. In Salt Lake Mr..
Hutchinson stopped off n day to look
into the preparations for the. mining
congress. He states. as result of his
investigation. that the congress will be
highly important.-Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-28
uirh.arade Ore from Fish Springs.

That the Utah mine at Fish Springs
is capable OF producing a high grade of
silver and lead ore, was much in evil
dence today when George Weller, the
compeny's accommodating secretary,
handed to a News" reporter a certiii-
cate OF assay of r. 15-ton lot Just
shipped, which gave the mineral credit
for carrying values Of ~ per cent lead
and 1888 ounces silver. II Is under
stood that the mine has an abundance
of this class of mineral. and now that
good roads line the way between the
mine and the railroad. q frequent repe-
tition Of such shipments Is confidently
looked for.