davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR CoNsTRUCTION-PhiI

Depot. O. NJ Dept. l42S Arch Street PhiIa-; Pa.
proposals. in triplcate. Will be
ceiye here until IL A NJ. Friday, August Both.
1901 for the four hreproOf store
house tbrick) at Schuylku Arsenal. Phila Pa in
with plans and specifications to be seen AT
attention OF intending bidders Is
invited To clause description preiNed TO specihca
tons deduction which will be made length
OF building is reduced Bidders should state separate
amount for plumbing. which be awarded separatey
in amount Of 10 per cent OF Sne
accompany each proposal y
GUARANTEED BIDS will not be considered t'UNeII
reject accept any or an pro
posals or part Blanks for proposals Win
circular to bidders will furnished application
Envelopes containing proposals be endorsed proposals
for Construction" and addressed TO COL JOH+N v
EI-REN Asst Or Cieneral. U. s. Army
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the week OF the
preceding two years compare follows:
Aug.3. 'OI Aug. 4. 90 Aug. 8. 90.
Exchanges ~ 1888 1876 $40 s7s2 O6I 7s9 81 O29
10 shares sold 293, 3s4 I.l2l 577 27Oo G6f
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

PLIEs-Ofice Purchasing Commissary: u 5. Army
No 20 Whitehall Street York city. N y, Aug D.
l00l-Sead proposals for furnishing delivering sub
supplies thirty days, commencing
will be this office until II CLOCK
a. 10 1901. Information furnished on appIca
tion Envelopes containing bids should De marked
posas for Subsistence Supplies. opened Aug To- isul
addressed to Major ID. l. BI{AINAItD. Couamssary
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE

Berlin, Aug. 4-The German Tariff bill did
not have a marked influence upon the Boerse last
week, operators believing that many of the worst
features would be modified. Ocean transportation
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

.on OF the Low Trunk Sewer.-Ofice OF the
Commissioners. d G. Washington ID. G.. July So IDOL
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until II
O'clock NJ August 81 1901 constructing sewers in the
District OF Columbia Specifications and blank forms OF
proposals may be obtained az this office The right Is re-
served reject yand all bids of bids HENRY
H.. T. MCFARLAND JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING II.
BEACH. Commissioners, o. O.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
GALE OF ADDITIONAL WATER worms

BONDs.-ComptroIler's Office Troy y .,1i ID BIDS as
undersigned Will receive svalSu IeOl
this Office until OF the 18th dag o. S in ths
for bonds OF the city OF Troy, and ,SSiry
aeeresate to the sum Of one hundred and tni Souss
thousand dollars payable twenty thoIs15 s15 and
in each the years 1911. 1912 1918, l9l+ 9i
Thousand dollars the year 1916 IneS are - Troy.
Additional Water Works Bonds OF the II.E,vs ~ 1898
and are issued Chapter $40 OF the la $50.
as amended Chapter 435 OF the Laws o. Of
Chapter 37p OF the Laws OF and in pus troy,
resolutions OF the Common Council Of Sne S snprosed
adopted OF June, l9Jl aAu
by me Mayor on the seveuth day OF June lsols WiE
bonds will In denominations OF SluOr eacn
bear interest at the rate three AM one-halI
per annum payable semi annually from anu svabe AZ
date Principal and interest Will oe Iax No
City Treasurer in the City OF .us Ok
bid for less than par and accrued interest 20 the
Will be entertained .NotS.
award will be given the successful bidder a.
made. LEROY RlChksttSC-N SuissFsrt has
N B.-The City OF Troy has no hoattns 3i eeoS or
never defaulted on the payment OF i's PFihSiR~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

is
hghes dhn p Of
price 0
l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
publlt Notices.
SALE OF BONDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the

SALE Of BONDS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
~ Common Council OF the city Of New Rochelle Up 70
eight o'clock =. Nj. TUESDAY. AUGUST 6Ttt lsVi a.
the Common Council Chambers in the CITY nall ouls-s
corner Main and Mechanic Streets FOR one nuhuIIII
twenty bonds Of thousand Dollars each the Sai4
bonds TO be registered bonds and payable as fooWs
Three Three thousand Dollars on Angus, 49,
1910 and bonds each year Thereafter until O to
total issue paid. These bonds are issued pursuant
2O9 OF chapter 12S Of the Laws o lSS - N,
The said be dated August lst. 1871. ana -
interest said bonds will be payable semi -annuaN -
the 1st days OF February and August in each year
The will be numbered cOnsecut.yely from O-'
10 one hundred and tweLty- IL ..-
The bonds will bear interest at the rate OF 81 Ps
per annum. - or
The city Authorities the right to reject any
all bids. ...-. ..aek
All proposals shall accompanied BY certified easSs
on a national ST. payable 70 the ofueE
city Treasurer Of New Rochelle.
No vii! b received for less than par
Purchasers Will be required TO pay accrued -nterSs q,
The bonds be delivered at II O'Clock a n -
Friday August S0th 1901 the office OF the CITY C'e
C!ty of New Rochelle, y. Y
BY order Of the Common Council. ,oo,
Dated City Of Rochelle. y. Y. July lIth. Iy'i
ANDREW J SELL
City Clerk Of the City OF New-Rochelle. y L
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

81 the broadway Theatre COMPANY will be held at
the office Of Nes~rs Parsons Shepard Ogden, No. Ill
Broadway Borough of Manhattan city OF New York on
the 2lst day August, l9Ol at l. o'clock noon. IN
accordance with resolution Of the BOARD OF Directors
duly adopted the 9th day or July, lSol Tor the pu
proposition that the corporation oe
forthwith dissolVei
Dated. July 3lst, 1901 -. .->-.~--
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

multiply of the reduction of output, wages and
prices, and OF the discharge of workmen.
Proceedings in bankruptcy have been initiated
against the Aktien-Cesellschaft fir Elektrische
Anagen und Bahnen of Dresden which IS a crea-
tion OF the Hummer Company
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
Union waxed & Parchment Paper
financial Mectlna5
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS FARGO 4 COMPANY

You are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting
Directors for the ensuing year ana the transaction OF
other before the meeting. VIII
b bsIJ in The office Of Secretary Of the Company.
Room In the Companys building corner OF Second and
Francisco. California Thursday.
August sh gU at O'Clock \. NJ The Transfer Books
VII he ,lnsed saturday reopened
NATHAN STEIN. secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
VERMONT.

TP IN THE COOL NORTHLAAND.
~ Grande moIn,air and lake excellent Soss
Ing, fishing and shooting. dry air. co.,
tages board. S. 50. Address OWLS HEAD LaE,
MemphremaEo~ Newport. Vermont
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
@ ouuiro Dc1r0.

ID BERKSHIRE HILLS.-II0O IT. elevation: pure air; m
scenery. b-Oad pi4zzas excellent table good rooInS
terms low Address H d. LANiSON. Alandar, Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
ffty-six railroads systems for the third week
I'm July. OF these fifty return gains of ss97.2s.
19 per cent, and six return losses OF s42Ss, So
per cent The whole shows gain of s9S3.04l. ia
per cent. The Tribune has also printed the gross
earnings of five railroads systems for the fourth
week in July. which return gains of s2so21. 1876
per cent.
Third week IN July
90 companies 3sT 73 50 800 Inc s99I 2T9
. companies. 2o4. 351 190.113 Dec IA. .23S SO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.
(FuTnIshed by Frederic II. Hatch No 30 Rroad-.t)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

High Low. Aug 3 July p Ch'gs- Sales.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
PENNSYLyASIA.

WATER GAP HOUSE.
In the Mountains Of Pennsylvania. - hours from
Iac&avanna r r. Most beautiful scenery n n.
country. Best OF hotels L. W. BROADHEAD
(,ATARACT HOUSE. Water Gap Pa
- Strictly Elite Tennis. Bathing Golf
ing parties daily Elevation 1.6OO II L NJ TUCKER
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
Stowe-Manson.

Mr.. G.. Howard Stowe, of Julien,
Ky, and Miss Mary Manson, OF
Clarksvlle, will be married at 6
o'clock tomorrow evening, The
ceremony will be pronounced by
Rev. w. H. Vaughn, pastor of Oivet
Baptist church, near Howell, Ky.
The same evening Mr.. Stowe and
his bride will go to Guthrie and
catch the ''Florida Flyer for the
South. With Winter Hoyen as their
objective point, they viii, first visit
St. Augustine, Tampa and other
points of interest. They will re-
main at Winter Haven about two
weeks and Mr.. Stowe will bring his
bride home as his valentine about
Feb 14th and they Will be at home
at Julien
Mr.. Stove is wealthy and pop
ular young widower who is widely
andhighly esteemed as one of the
county's best citizens.
His bride-to be is a daughter of the
late John Manson and is young
lady whose lovely character and
personal attractions are admitted
by all who know her. The KEN
rucKIAN joins with the many friends
Of the happy couple in wishing them
renewed and lasting happiness and
prosperity
Mr.. and Mrs. Stowe Will be accom-
panied on the Florida trip by Mr.
and Mrs. r. T.. Stowe and by Mr..
Thos. w Long
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
with the Plano Company.

The Plano Harvesting Machine
Co., of Nashville, Tenn have
again secured the services of Mr..
L. ]. Broaddus, who will 60 on the
road in few days and represent
the company in this section.
Mr. Broaddus is one of the
best known machine men in this
section of the state, having had
many years of experience in the
machine business. and will make
the company valuable and worthy
representative for this section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
WEEK OF WEDDINGS.
AdOue.Burnett Nuptials TO-MOr-
row a Notable Event.
rIr q. Howard Stowe, the Wealthy
julien Widower, Will Wed
Miss Hanson.

! The approaching nuptials Of Mr..
Julian Baptlste Adoue, of Texas,
and Miss Virginia Ritchie Burnett,
of this city, will be the most bril-
liant social event of the week.
The ceremony will take place at
Grace Episcopal church, Bishop
Gaylor, of Tennessee, officiating,
at clock tomorrow evening and
will be followed by reception at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Rltche Burnett, at 1927 South
Main street. The reception will be-
gin at $3.50 o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoue will leave on
the 9:59 train for Texas, via ST.
Louis, and after bridal tour will
be at home at Palestine, Texas,
after March is.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Mamie Dudley Pitcher, of Nash
Vile, herself soon to be the bride of
Hon. Reau Folk, State Treasurer Of
Tennessee The first bridesmaid
viii be Miss Martha Burnett, Of
Cadiz. Other bridesmaids will be
Misses Addie Belle Hardin, Of
Warren county; Bertha De Bruler,
of Evansville, Ind, and Tony Ware
and Pattie Mercer, of this city.
The best man will be Mr.. Robt.
Jemison, of Birmingham, Ala, and
other groomsmen will be DR..
G. Fl. Tandy, DR.. e. H. Barker,
Mr.. M. H. Tandy and Mr.. John T.
Edmunds. Messrs. Thomas and
George Howell will be the ushers
Mr.. Adoue, the groom-to- be
arrived from Texas Saturday anc
and is at Hotel Latham. The othel
members OF the bridal party from {
distance are visiting friends in the
city,
Invitations have been sent out foi
the church ceremony, but the re.
ception will be attended only by the
bridal party and few near re-
latives, Mr.. Adoue will be remem-
bered as most agreeable young
gentleman who visited at Mrs. Bur
nett's with his sister last summer
and took part in a number of social
events. He comes from a wealthy
and aristocratic family and is en-
gagged in the mercantile business.
The young lady whose hand he
has been so fortunate as to win is
the only daughter of Mrs. Richie
Burnett and she is one of the city 5
most beautiful and attractive young
ladies. Her departure will leave a
vacancy in society that will be hard
to fill. The KENTUcKIAN tenders
advance congratulations and good
wishes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
DENIES HIS GUILT
But Grand Jury Will Fully Inves-
tigate Matter.

he preliminary trial of Charles
Ferguson, col, who is charged
With criminal assault, was held be-
fore the County Judge tFriday and
resulted in the prisoner being held
over to the grand jury. Bond was
fixed at 5000, but not furnished. and
the prisoner was sent back to jail.
The Warrant on which Ferguson,
was arrested was sworn out by
Catherine Peay, col, and both par
&ks live near Elmo Ferguson
denies his guilt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
0roundhog Day.

Next Saturday will be ground hog
day and the chances are that the
arctomyxs monax VIII come ouHaDd
stay out. 1t doesn't require much
of prophet to predict an early
spring this year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen, for
merly Of this city, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Racie, to Mr.. Sam Schronburn
a merchant of St. Louis, where Mr..
Cohen and his family now reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1901-01-29
brakeman Hurt.

Peter Bourland, an l.. N. local
freight brakeman, got one of hip
arms badly mashed while unloading
freight at Nortonville one day last
week. No bones were broken, but
the flesh was badly cut and
bruised
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19
DOTS.

The G. A. l.. have invited III" First
Regiment y. G. d. 10 take part in the
Memorial bay parade.
Members of tn" \. NJ. G.. a. will hold
a meeting on Tuesday next to discuss
plans for the summer.
The Liberty Fire Company has pur-
"laStd 200 feet of new hose from the
Fabric Fire Hose Company of New
York.
An ice cream social WAS held in
Scott NJ. j.. Church last night. the pro-
crrls Of which will 90 for the benefit Of
th" church.
East Braudywiue Kindcrgarten rluh
last might gaV" Il cake AND candy sale
in kimg~Wood Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and CIaymont
streets.
The Young Mems Christian !AsSoca-
tion'S share of the profits from the
mock trial given at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening will amount
to about $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19
CASES IN
CITY COURT.

Standing room was at premium
in the city court this morning as
there were witnesses galore in at
tendance and the interest IN the
cases were deeply manifested.
There was but one prisoner in the
dock. He had not been before the
court for very long time. He was
! Willard Raikes, colored, and was
! charged with trespass. Edward
Winder testified that on last even.
ing about 10 o'clock. Raikes came
/ to his house. He used bad Ian
guase towards W oman who was
in the house. He ordered Raikes
out OF the house but he refused to
go away and locked himself in
room which heren ted from Winder.
The case was dismissed.
Samuel Wardell, Henry Truman.
Joseph McHugh, Randolph and
Ernest Vance. boys Of IA years OF
age, were charged by Officer Cor
nish with acting in disord erly
manner. They were at Fifth and
Pine streets last night throwing
stones at board fence and cursing
at tine same time. There were
about twenty boys IN the crowd.
Vance was turned over to Agent
Stout and the others were let go
with reprimand.
Silas Cooper, Lester Cloud. Her
bert Holiday and Charles Downey
we're charged with corner loung-
ing. e. J. Behringer testified that
| there is regular mob each night
at the southeast corner oil Third
and Market streets. ltis a regular
nuisance. Officer Cornish testified
that Tor the past two weeks COM
plants have been received. Last
night he went to the corner in ci,i-
zens clothes and arrested the four
youths.
Downey was given an excellent
good character and 1t was sur
prise TO his employer to see him ar
rested. The Gne'was$ II and costs.
The next case was one of larceny
in which four small boys figured.
They were George Ryan, W. o.
Stevenson. Charles and Edward
lluss. They were charged with
the larceny Of sos worth of paints.
brushes, etc, from the paint store
of James Keenan, g. Bro, No. lO5
West Tenth street.
Sergeant Bayley testified that he
Investigated the complaint and he
and squad recovered the property.
Officer Michael Maloney testified
that he made the arrest. Huss was
the first boy arrested as he had
paint on his shoes. He denied all
knowledge OF the theft. At Steven-
son S house he recovered lot OF
the property. Edward Huss also
denied all Knowledge o! the affair
although he had some paint on his
stockings.
Stevenson SAID the elder Huss
was the one that broke the wiadow
and entered the store.
Ryan made a statement that he
refused to go into the shop. 1t was
then about 9 o'clock. The boys
were committed to the custody of
Agent Stout.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19
Teailmen Strike

Mckresport, Pa, April lS.-One strike
ended another began this evening in Nc
KeespOrt. The Striking iron workers IN
tho w, DEVICES Wool department OF tho
American Sle,t Steel Company woE their
point from the company this evening anu
will all go To work Monday morning
The good news was received in MCkess-
port about Soclocs.
Almost at the same minute the Bother
hood of Railway Trn.nmen declared Il
strike on tho Mckeespo.t Connecting Rail
way, owned by the Nutounl Tube and the
sheet steel companies. They doman a
longer dinnar hour, The road is entlroly
tied up and the g,olt works Of the TUBE
company are crippled.
None of the officials f the tube work
company can be seen regarding he trouhl
on the Connecting Railroad. The lien arc
now in conference with Superintendent
jeremiah Beatty, and it i, thought this
trouble will be speedily arranged, Il.nDt
settled before morning tho Ma Ioaal Roll
ing Mill and Cube Works. employed over
$40 men, will bo comp e!led to quit work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19
With the Friends,

Philadelphia, April 29.-Light was turn
ed on all sides Of tho Indian question last
night at tho annual Ill Getting of the Indian
Aid Association of FrieDds Of philadel-
phla BY men who have devoted their best
energies TO Indian affairs for years. The
speakers were Edward NJ. Wistar, presi-
dent of the. association; John NJ. Watson,
recently of SkiotOok School. and John
Nicholson, of Baltimore. formerly mem.
Dor of the associated committee on Indian
affairs and chairman of its committee on
religious Interests
II was shown that tho ten mission
schools established by the Friends in In
dian territory and Oklahoma are doing
great work. As n result OF their educa-
tCnul and civilizing influence houses are
springing up in their vicinity, the land is
becoming 9 more valuable and business Is
on the Increase. One point strongly em-
pbasized was that the most troublesome
elemont is not the Indians. but the rowing
whites, who graytate naturally to that
section.
Religious services open 10 the public
were held In the three meeting houses
yesterday morning in accordance with
! the custom Of celebrating Fifth day of
yearly meeting week, The historic old
| building at Fourth and Arch streets was
crowded. at Least LOO people boing pros
0nt.
| Joseph ElkintOn preached an eloquent
sermon his opic being the beliefs of the
| Friends. He said in part: Our era Is
that of tha spirit, and our privileges arc
those of the glad tidngs of Jesus Christ.
| The message of Quakersm is 10 set forth
| the spirituality, the practical anl pros
gressive character of those glad tidings,
This Is truc. In the experience of the indi.
vidual, ~ 1t Is lin that OF the race; for tho
path OF the just Is as Tho dawn of day
which inCreaEeth more and more until the
perfect light of the sun shincth.
E!izabs Dunn, of Camden, spoke feel
ing!y on the text: "N hen thy father and
mother forsake thee. tho Lord will take
thee up"
Zebede Hainos, Abram Fisher, OF North
Carolina, AMI Thomas Fisher of Malvern,
Elizab1th Cooper. OF West Grove; Ell
Harvey, OF Indiana; Edward McGraw;
president of Pacific College, California,
and Others made addresses Joseph :.
ltlkinton concluded tho services with
prayer. which was an earnest plea that tho
young generation may grow upt to be US
spiritually minded as their fathers.
Although the attendance was SIN aller at
The Twelfth street Meeting House there
was no lack OF interest in tho services
There wore three sermons by Edwin Nc
Grew, of Oregon; Anna Brnithwaite,
Thomas and william HobSDD. Of Euglaad
Miss Thomas who is u brilliant speaker,
Is the daughter of the lEte Bovan Braith-
waite Thomas, a friend. who was known
throughout the civilized world for his good
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
lnentS.
FELL.

The Rev. j. Y. Sinton Of Perkasie,
Pa. and Miss Anna A. Fell, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Fell, last
evening we're united in marriage at
the home of The BRIDES parents, par.
ents, No. S23 West Ninth street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
o. G. Buddington of Bethany Baptist
Church, assisted by Professor j. War
ren Davis of the Faculty Of Grocer
Theological Seminary, before an as
semblagc of near relatives and a few
friends.
Edgar l.. Foulk and Miss Fannie p.
Kettlewood attended the bridal couple
and Miss Nina Solloway played the
wedding march. a Wedding rccep-
tion and supper followed the cere-
mony.
MI and Mrs. Sinton left on late
train northward for several different
points, after which they will make
their home in Perkasie, Pa, where
Mr.. Sinton has attained success and
popularity as the newly ordained pas
tor Of the fllSG BapllSt Inllrcli III
that town.
Miss Fell, recently resigned her po-
sition as teacher in the Willard HALL
grammar school, having been sue
cess full teacher in the public schools
Of the city.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton have
been members of Bethany Baptist
Church for Il number of years, the
bride being identified as an earneat
worker with tile young people and
mission work Of the church.
A pleasing coincidence was the
fact that the occasion was also tie
fortieth anniversary Of the Wedding
of the brides parents and to-day be-
ing the thirteenth Of her sister, Mrs.
j. G.. Williams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19
SOCIAL EVENTS At DOVER.

Dover, April 1S.-Two important
social events will occur in Dover to-
morrow night and will be attended by
large number of people from out Of
town. The young men Of Dover will
give their annual dance in the hotel
Richardson.
At the home of Detective and Mrs.
n. II. Hutchins on New Street, a
wedding reception will be given their
son, William V. Hutchns, of Viii.
mington, who last night married Miss
Alice May Brown, of Wilmington.
In st, Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Clayton, this afternoon a
pretty wedding was solemnized. The
parties were Miss Eugenia Malley
Deakyne, daughter of Mrs. Elmira
Deakyne, and Frank Smith Allen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Allen,
both well known in Kent County.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-19

Washington, d. c., April IS The Pres
iieut has advised all Senators and Rer.
rcssntativos who have urged appointments
in tie regular service from tho volunteer
army that commissions will be allotted
among States in accordance with their
representation in Congress- The rule
will apply to staff and limo, AM rs there
nra in MI noarly 1909 appointments TO be
made, each tale will have number equal
to its number Of Senators and mombers.
The Surplus will be redistrlbutol in the
same proportion.
Tho Eas ern States, which supplied the
larger number OF volunteers have been
tho most active in behalf o; candidates
willing to take lower rank with parma
nent tenure OF Office.
WThe appointments will probably b, an.
nounced Just before the President start
on his Western visit the last OF this
month. The applications for second lieu-
tenants, for which there arc 5SS appOlnt.
monts TO be made, number about jjOJ.