davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
HOES WERE LOVER
Market Suffered Small Decline
Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.55
Cattle Market Was Active and
Steady.

The hog market yesterday was 2z to
5 cents lower. The market opened cents
lower and fuctuated heavily during the
day. At times it was steady and at
other cents lower, but the general mar
ket of the day was "a to 5 cents lower.
The market was made nervous by dis
couraging and lower reports from other
markets.
The quality Of the hog yesterday was
on the whole rather poor. There were a
few good hogs in but these were an ex-
ception 70 the general rule. The hogs
were on the whole Of much poorer grade
than has been the case for several days,
ana the statement Of shippers that most
q the good hogs have been cleaned up
seems TO be at least partially sustained.
> mere was a very light run OF wagon
logs. and they were of an inferior grade.
> ae run Of wagon hogs was light for
y. ednesday. and the shipments did not
b-gin 10 arrive until quite late. There
was q larger proportion Of heavy hogs
tnan there has been for some time.
The top Of the market yesterday was
$4.55, while the bulk OF the sales went al
$4.J3Q4-55 about the same as yesterday.
The hogs bringing the top prices were
good representative loads, but were not
extra cn0iCe. The majority OF the car
lots were mixed loads OF all grades,
which detracted to some extent from
their selling quality.
The demand yesterday was good and in
spite Of The decline in prices, the market
was strong and all hogs found buyers
readily. The supply could have been very
much larger and stiu have been handled
easily. TIE receipts Of this market at
no time comes Up 10 the demand or ex-
ceeds il, as is the case in many other
markets.
The market compared well with other
western markets. Chicago reported the
market as to 10 cents lower, while Kan
sas city ana 81. Louis quoted the mar
ket as cents lower ana weak Ship
pers would 90 well 10 note the fact that
the Wichita market never declines as
heavily as other markets. and nearly in
variably makes a greater advance. The
heavy demand is responsible for this and
the shipper reaps the benefit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
METAL MARKET.

New York, Feb. notwithstanding a
comparatively small local demand, tin
scored a signal advance today, with high
er prices in the English market. While
cables served TO tone UP the other depart
ments Of our market, they failed to ere
ate an increased demand. and at the close
business was exceedingly slow. The me-
tai exchange rated pig iron warrants as
dull; lake copper unchanged at Sl6 .;
tin quiet with $50 % bid and SO 80 asked :;
lead steady with $40 bid and s4.75 ask
ed; spelter steady with 81. 721a bid and
81 50 asked. The brokers' price for lead
is S4.45 and for copper 1865.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Feb. The American WooI
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow
The feature OF The market has been the
continued demand for woois grading quar-
ter-olood and below. ASIDE from this de-
Ensrd the market has beef Quiet-slui,e r
II fact than during Che previous week
Customers are chiefly AFTER Cae low priced
woods. although some higa-p-1ce& vol
have been taken. but nosIly fc- Clixi-E
purposes Prices o. medium ard over
7TooIs have rulsd very STEADY. There Z.
a5solutsly % specula1io1 a. present AMI
purchases are Wholly foT consumption.
Local sales OF the week u Boston salount-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
COTTON.

Galveston, Feb. T-Cotton-strong. SIC.
New Orleans, Feb. 7.-Coton-&ery firm !;
middIing, s 3-16c.
Liverpool, Feb. Spot cotton business
good: prices higher; American middling
5-f6d.
New York, Feb. 7.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet. &c higher. Middling ups e-16c;
middiing Gulf. 1-3-16c; sales 80 bales.
Futures closed steady. February S p,
March $50 April $S.26 May sS.Z7. June
$S2s, July 1929, August $50. September,
S.72. October S7.57, November $747, De-
cember S7.4Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
DIX GOODS 4IAeRErs

New York. Feb. The tone Of the
market is improving for staple cottons
under the influence Of the market for raw
materials Demand about recent aver
age but considerably more inquiry in
brown and gray goods. Sellers show
greater reserve in quoting prices IN for
ward deliveries. Bleached cottOns firm
with fair sales. Coarse colored cOttons
strong. Some leading lines denims ad-
vanced 12c of hickory stripes Ac. per
yard. Prints and ginghams without
change. Dress goods for fall strong in
staple lines but not much doing in fan
cies yet. Silks are quiet but the tone OF
The market Is steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

the bourse today on favorable London
advfces. Later there was a reaction ow-
ing to local realizations but the market
afterwards recovered on London buying
IN consequence Of the tasy settlement
Kaffirs were strong.
Berlin, Feb. 7.-On the bourse today IN
terantional securities were quiet: Span
ism fours weakened on reaiizattOns. Am
orleans were Arm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
NISE BOYS CASH N
And Then Tip the Market
Over on the Suckers.
LATE RAID BY THE BEARS
Recovery From the Lowest
Net Mixed Changes.

New York. Feb. THE stock market
today offered striking demonstration Of
the weakness engendered by sudden and
violent advance In prices and the reck-
less speculative ventures thereby invited
The professional bear operators found
an easy prey in the swarm OF spectators
who have been buying stocks for a week
past on margin with borrowed money. In
the latter part of the da ythe bears
swooped upon the market. Offering prices
down with apparent recklessness and
PLAYING havoc with speculative accounts
held on narrow margins. The wiping out
of these margins left no alternative 10 the
holders but to throw over their stocks In
order to avoid losses. The bull leaders or
the large calibre had been realizing pTohls
at the higher level and were willing to
see a reaction in prices 10 get in the
market again and withhold support from
the market with a view TO shaking on
the undesirable following Of Spectators
with small resources, who constituted d
menace TO the further advance IN prices
It was this class that were the principal
sufferers in today's shaking-out. People
who control large capital and who bought
IN the panic Of December and started the
bull movement last week have taken pro
hts on q very large Scaie. InslE ScA44AS
was met by so large a demand up 10
today as to keep up the level OF prices.
There was evidence during the morning OF
continued large absorption at some points
in the list, notably in Sugar, said to be
covering for the bear account, and Pennl
sylvania, Union Pacific and Tobacco.
Some stocks OF minor Importance also
continued to advance but It soon became
manifest that the selling pressure was
greater than the new demand could ab-
sorb. II was then that the bears made a
fierce raid on the vulnerable spots. they
clipped 81 points from the price OF To-
bacco and in a number Of metal stocks,
conspicuously National Steel and Steel
Hoop, and in Sugar and the local trac-
ton stocks, they drove down prices from
to 4 points In the railroad list Balu-
more and Ohio reacted 51z, Rock Island
nearly 8 points and Pennsylvania, New
York Central. St Paul, Burlington and
Missouri Pacific from IL 10 ~ At the
low level the rush Of the bears TO cover
caused some violent rallies. Metropolitan
being pushed up 81 points IN Third Ave-
nue., Sugar. Tobacco, National Steel,
Baltimore and OHIO and Rock Island,
the recovertes ran from II 10 over 2
points There was q very heavy aosorp-
ton ali day Of Union Pacific at all levels
and IN the final rally was pushed up SIC.
The close was rather feverish a. a no
table recovery from lower level ind at
net mixed changea Closig prices were
as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
NewYork nnnrrHarse:

New York, Feb. Money on cali stea-
dy at ~ per cent; prime mercantile pa
per 4d5 per cent: sterling exchange IL
regular with actual business In bankers
bills az 81. S714g5a for demand and at
s. s2izd& for 50 days: posted rates s.. s.
and SISSY; commercial biHs 81 S3t5. ST.
yer certificates sS1zG5s1z; bar silver 5s7sc
Mexican dollars. An, Government bonds
strong; rs registered 1924; as registered
and coupons 1Oes: new Fs registered and
coupons 1S4; old as registered and cou-
pons 115.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

ed TO 3,117,0o0 pounds domestic and 5000
pounds foreign, a total Of g. 1920 pounds,
against 4.454, coo pounds for the previous
week and a total Of 10000 pounds for the
corresponding week last year. The s9l0s
since January ! amount t. q, 421, go pound
against Z2142,O0o pounds for the corr es-
ponding time last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
LIGHTS AND MEDIUMS.
CATTLE.

The cattle market yesterday was active
ard firm. There was fairly good rep
reseutative line of stuff in which sold at
prices well in line with the markets. The
cattle market is improving quite rapidly
rnarn and showing an increase
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
PROVISION MARKET.

The provision market was tive and
closed strong yesterday. The general
market advanced ~ 10 5 cents during the
day. Pork futures advanced fiat cents.
while cash lard advanced ~ cents. The
rlarket closed firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

CASH QUOTATIONS.
FTour-Steady.
wheat-No. 8 spring. sic; No. 2 red,
e9q70c.
Corn-No. 2, 324c; No 2 yellow, S21sc.
Oats-No. 2, 232sq1kc; No. 3 white, 25q3s.
Rye-No. 2, Sc
Barley-No. 3 3Sd43c,
Flaxseed-No. l s1.60
Timothy seed-Prime, s2509255
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, s. .e0a 11.00.
L4ard-Per 10 lbs, s.. 90Gs. 05.
Short ribs Qoose), $5.90d6. 10; dry salted
shoulders Cooxed), 50 G6c: short, clear
sides (boxed). 6.10G6.15.
Whisky-Distilers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81. 23i2.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls .......--..... 5000 1900
Wheat, bu ..............-313,0oo 21.ooo
Corn, bu.. ................flO,uy0 Z40'Uvv
Oats, Du -.--.41o,Vu -ii'uS
Rye, blu. .......-.. 300 4,oJo
Barley bu ...-............I 0l. 900 5000
On the produce exchange today the mar
ket closed as follows:
Butter-Firm; creamery 19G2HtcA dairy
1g922c.
Cheese-12G13c,
Eggs-Fresh, 1870.
Dressed poulhy-F1rm; turkeys, Sg91zc;
chickens, Sa9c-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo. Feb 7-Vheat-8Iay,
SAC. Cash: No hard, 65QS31ec; No. 3,
6s6Sz14c: No. ? red, 5S6I69c; No. 3, s2G57c.
Corn-AIay. 20c. Cash: No. 2 mixed .
asa. Al; No. ? white. as; No. white.
2s1sc.
oats No. , white. 241zgAS4c
Rye-No. ?, 5lc.
Eav-4-ho;ca timothy. 81 .00Gs 80; Choice
= B s1f tt. 2oaa3c; dairy. 1so-
Eggs-Fresh, I0izc-
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis. No. Feb. 7.-Wheat-Higher;
No red. cash, elevator, T03s q sc; track.
7lLG112tc: February. 70l4c; May. 7o24 2 sc;
July, esi. Qasc; No. 2 hard, 66gsSc-
Corn-Rizher; No. 2 cash, SIC: track,
SGSAc; February, SIC; May Sz54G3z7sc;
July, SZ7sc.
oats-No. cash, February 241zc; No.
white. &92sisc
Ry-Better. Sc
Receipts-FTour. 200; wheat, 400;
corn, 1900; cats. 2oIo
Shipments-Flour go; wheat 500;
corn. 800; oats. 23o0o.
NEW YORK
New York. FEB. I.-Butter-Receipts
s.734 packz steady. June creamery
le6c3izc: western creamery, 2lI16c5 FEB
ruary, 1919
Chees@Receipts, / rs packages; steady;
fail made, large fancy, - 1l5c; fall
made fancy small, Tx G13c; large Iare
made, I1A 6Itc; small ate made, l27l2i4c
Egg-ReceipJs I3,1s5 packages; unset
tied and lower: western Isd55c. loss OF;
western ungraded al mark, iSg-41z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
LIVESTOCK 9IAx9Ers
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. T.-Cattle-Generally 10 to
Is cents lower than Monday, including
butchers stock and Gamers. Texans about
steady; receipts, 700; choice feeders stea-
dy; others quiet. Good 10 choice $5.10@
60; poor to medium S4.00lp4. 50; mixed
stockers. S. 8Q3.90; selected feeders, SAD
a. 50; good to choice cows, $3.25d4. 40;
hehers, $3.2q4.75; Gamers, g. 1Gq2. so;
bulls, S26Gq4. 60; calves, S4.50qS. 70; fed
Texas, beeves $.OOd5. 10
Hogs-Generally u cents lower. Top
81. 9212; closing stronger; good clearance.
Mixed butchers, Si.65g4.9 80; good to choice
heavy, S4.S04G4. 92I2; rough heavy, 81. $50
AIS; light, $4.60Q435; bulk of sales, $500
As.
Sheep-Strong to 10 cents higher Lambs
steady at 10 cents lower. Native wthers
s.. SOS. 30; lambs, s5.0O76. so; western
wethers, S4.40q5.40; western lambs, $500
qs.90.
Receipts-cattIe, 1900; hogs. 5000;
sheep 1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market 5lI10c lower. Native
steers 81. 0015 60; Texas steers, $4,000. IS;
Texas cows. S2.S0d3 so; native cows and
heifers, & 25q4. 40; stockers and feeders,
$. 90d5. 10; bulls, S2.75d3.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 120OO; market weak to
SC lower. Bulk OF sales, 81. 621294. 20; hea-
Wy, $4.6oG4.s0; packers, s4.60a4. pa; mixed,
81. 6oQ4.70; lights. s4.25d4. 6212; workers,
81. s0Q4. 6212; pigs. s.. eog4.5
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
lambs, 81 21q6. 10; muttons, $s.Oog5.50.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis, No, Feb. 7.-Cattle-Receipt
4c9O; market slow and a shade lower. Ma
tive shipping and beef steers, s.. scat. 80;
stockers and feeders 1926 s4.T5; COWS and
heifers, 2.0Od4.55 Texas and Indian
steers, S3.6oP4. S.; COWS and heifers, $500
gas.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market &c lower.
Pigs and lights, =. 70d4. so; packers, 81. o
also; butchers. s4.S0G4. 80
Sheep-Receipts, 900; market strong. Ma
tive nuttons $2565 50: lambs, 81. OQQ37. 90;
cuils and bucks, S2.5eG4.5 so.
Washington, Feb General OTIS has
informed the war department that First
Lieutenant James P. Toncray, Of the
Thirty-sixth volunteer infantry, died at
Manila this morning Of hemorrha gtc
smallpox. He was a resident of Tennes>
see
Washington, Feb, AT today's session
Of the sixteenth annual convention Of the
Master Painters and Decorators, Titus
Bergen. chairman Of a COMMITTEES ap-
pointed last year TO report on the subject
cf apprenticeship. made a preliminary
statement and asked that the committee
De given another year to complete its
work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
AXiOnS
on
Printing

= Printers ink is the vital /
5 spark. 5
2 Our colors are the best OBJ {
Y tainable. !
: Our imprint is the stamp of /
Z superiority. {
. Price should not be the only !
2 consideration.
5 If you catch the eye you :
9 catch the world. Z
q Let the public know what !
= you have to sell.
< Good printing always COM z
a mands attention.
g Printing, like clothes, should
Z be made to fit you.
5 We are not the only printers,
but equal to the best.
: Good printing means revenue; !
Z poor printing, expense. I
= If you have the "idea" We !
can display it for you.
: Printing is often an index to {
/ the merit Of an advertiser.
. "The apparel Oft proclaims
the man" Same with printing. s
. To increase your business Z
2 printers ink is the best stimu- f.
/! liant.
! Cheapness is not the merit;
the finished work must tell the
: tale.
z No printing deserves a
S higher price than what It re-
. turns.
7 a good design is half the
8 battle; II veil executed, the I
other half.
(? How shall : advertise? Let
. Us know what you sell and We
z vii help you-
+! 'rThe eternal fitness OF 1
Z things" applies TO design more
: than anything else.
= "Don't Judge by appear
: ances" IS obsolete. Appear 4
. ances count foE everything Il
2 printing.
) J oN LIZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

Farming IN Colorado and Ns~
rae Denver and Ri5 Orands ra44Foa'-
s-7-hs s~ease Line % tx Wcri1-" sas
--e.arsd "a Illustrated box ugon ths
se.-v. subject which wll b ssut rec -
fs-rner. ssvirlnz % changs tasir i1soaii11-
.--s. ,.treatsan yves vaiaabis inssrva-
ton ia regard % ths Agricultural bort
e,I.u~al srs 1--we slo-s Interests - tais
zsc,san. aus sseula bs = Ire haaas =
every eas ws5 desires . secofas ae-
,,r,a.-s.e.f zsth fsa rastaassa - farming ~
s-rszztis-- write s x Hope, q. r
ar,a 7. h. Denver. coi1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE mAEKErs.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. THE leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

FsreEzn Sseeks aad usneT.
Parfs. FEB. T.-Bszsress starss5 raoz esa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08
I)EPEn

Continued from First Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

y wouId - q GOOD desl sasssr - 59Ts c=f
49, - e.-srse5ves { then Eolia o.
500 tfe ws~ se o. ~ y WesEIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

l0e III u 80 q u 80
hot prise E1Enkss Es-e sTxeruzzs. Terai
szIes. pa- vs1-s SZ.s % Un.tsS states
ozE as aEvane@1 = = - 80 srsc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-08

Washington, Feb General Otis has
informed the war department that First
Lieutenant James P. Toncray, of the
Thirty-sixth volunteer infantry, died at
Manila this morning Of hemorrhagic
smallpox. He was resident of Tennes>
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
A MASTERLY DOCUMENT.
McKinley's Letter of Acceptance Will
Be a Model.

New York, Sept. s.-A special to tho
Herald from Washington says:
President McKinley's letter of accepts
ance, which is to be published Monday Is
said by members of the administration to
be the strongest presentation of the re-
publican side of the issues of the present
campaign that has as yet appeared.
The president has not sought to avoid
the question of imperialism. Much OF
his letter is devoted to the issue raised
by his administration of the Stands
wrested from Spain. He shows what has
been lone in the way of improving poll
teal conditions in these islands. ,
Attention is called to the steps that
have been taken toward the establish
ment of a stable n Independent govern
ment in Cuba. The establishment or a
civil government in Porto Rico in accord
ance with the act of congress and the In
stitution of civil government in the Phil
ippines under the Philippine commission
are referred to. >
Another theme to which much atten-
ton is given in the letter is the prosper
ity of the country under the present tar
if and monetary systems. This brings
up the financial ISSUE, on which the press
ident is said to take a firm stand IN sup
port of the maintenance of the gold
standard as essential to the continuance
Of the present commercial n Industrial
prosperity of the country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
NO NATIONAL BANK.
Porto Rico Bank Scheme to Be Aban-
doned.

New York, Sept. SIT is probable that
the project for establishing the First
National bank under United States laws
in the West Indies will be abandoned,
600 of which $4OO, 90 has been subscribed.
1t has eleven directors including the
president, William Schall. Jr., and the
cashier, E. L. Arnold, who has actual
charge of the bank in San Jus Last
April Mr.. Schall applied to Comptroller
Dawes for permission 10 make the colo-
NAL bank a national institution and this
week he received notice that h appli-
cation had been granted.
Since his asking for permission, how-
ever, passed a law giving to the
secretary of the treasury power, at his
discretion to name banks other than ma
tional banks, as United States depositor-
les. and by this aw one of tn echief rea-
sons of the directors for making their APP
plication has been removed. The Colo
NAL bank of San Juan is, in fact, q
United States depository now and the
only advantage it could receive by be-
coming a national bank would be the
right to issue circulation.
The directors here decided to send the
news of the granting of the application
to the directors in Porto Rico and await
an expression of their views. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
CHEAPER POSTAGE.

Chicago, Sept. S.-A special to the Rec
ord from Ottawa says Recently a com-
munication was sent from the postottice
department here to Washington asking
If the United States postal authorities
regarded the Philippines as coming
under the domestic postal rate. or. in
other words, whether the Philippines
was United States territory, and the
reply was in the affirmative. Accord.
ingly today theh Canadian postal au-
thorities issued a notification to all post.
masters tha on and after October next
the domestic rate will apply to Porto
Rico, Hawaii. Guam. the philippines ana
the American islands of the Samoan
group. The popularity of this order is
that while the distance from mad To
the Philippines is twice that from Can
ada to Great Britain, the postal rate to
the latter is just double that to the Phil-
ippines. To Great Britain it is 2 cents
per half ounce. while to the Philippines
1t will be 2 cents per ounce
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Of THE MONITOR WYOMING
FORMIDABLE FIGHTING MAcAIN e TAKES The W~ATER-W0ULD
BE DANGEROUS ANTAGONIST FOR ANY BATTLEsHP.

monitor started from the ways and slid
slowly into the sea. When the vessels
stern touched the water the spectators
sent up a mighty cheer which, however,
was soon drowned in the din made by
scores of steam whistles.
, The Wyoming is yet without heavy
armor mi in fact little more than her
hull is finished. The turret, where the
monitors big guns will revolve, is at
present nothing more than a big. hole
near the center of the deck. Sack OF his
is the bare looking superstructure of
what will be when finished he quarters
of the officers and crew. Work on the
vessel is to he pushed forward n she
will be in readiness for service at no
very distant date.
The coast defense monitor Wyoming Is
one of four similar vessels designed by
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn with
a view of securing the greatest results
with the least expenditure of money.
Her sister ships will be named the Ar
kansas, Connecticut and Florida. The
Wyoming was built by the Union Iron
Works. the contract price being 1914, 900.
Her dimensions are: Length on load wa
ter line, 225 feet; extreme breadth, so
feet: mean draft, ~ feet six inches; dis
placement about 2,700 tons. The hull is
of steel not sheathed, with double bot
tom and water tight subdivisions. The
hull is protected by a side armor belt
thickness. The turret is of the balanced
type, it's armor being nine inches thick.
A coming tower with Z IL niche sarmor
and a single military mast will also ap-
pear above the deck. The vessel is to
make twelve knots an hOur Her main
battery will consist of two 12-inch breech
loading rifles inc four 4-inch rapid fire
rifles. In the secondary battery will he
three ~six-pounder rapid fire guns and
four o~ne-pounder automatic rifles.