davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Crop Report.

The Weather Bureau Issued the fol-
lowing crop report for Louisiana last
Tuesday:
Warm, .showery weather very favor
able fop1at crops. Cotton materially
improved; plant generally backward,
but healthy; Some early planted bloom
ing; crop we'll cultivated and clean, ex-
cept fields foul in few northwestern
parishes. Corn crop promising; good
yield OF early planted assured. Sugar
cane growing nicely. Irrigated rice do
ing we'll, but providence rice needs more
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

We acknowledge the receipt this
week of a fine egg plant, raised by
MIR. N. j. Duplan,is. which meas
ured 20 inches in circumference. 1t
is splendid specimen for this
early in the season.
MIR Geo. Cook presented US with
a prize bnuch of Ponderosa toma
toes, seven very large ones on one
stem, IN all weighing five pounds.
A fine beet, 10 inches in circum-
ference, weighing four pounds, was
received from Judge F. 3. Martin
dale, who has a model garden IN
Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Sixth District Contest.


r. n. Sims, whose name has
been prominently mentioned for
the congressional nomination in the
sixth congressional district, Las
written letter to Hon. G.. D.
Gonran of Donaldsonville, IN which
be states he can not see the way
clear TO becoming a candidate for
the position. This leaves only
three candidates in the field. the
present incumbent, Samuel Rob
ertson, Leon Jastremski, and for
mer State Adjutant General Jumel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Assessors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the listing
Of all property situated in the parish Of
st. Tammany subject to taxation has
been completed and estimated valua-
ton mace thereon by me in accordance
with law, and that the said list will be
exposed in my Office st the courthouse,
in the town of Covington for inspection
and correction for term OF tweuty
days beginning after ten days from the
first publication hereof
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor. Parish of st. Tammany.
Covingto;. L., June 4, 1904
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

We acknowledge the receipt Of
an invitation to attend the Com.
mencement exercises of St. Francis
de Sales Academy, at GuIfport,
Miss, Monday evening, June 20,
with the compliments of Miss
Maize Bowling.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

Mr.. Paul Berller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Berlier, and a private
In Company G., 2sth U. S. Infant
~, arrived IN San francisco. last
week. from the Philippine Islands,
and was honorably discharged,
after three years. service, his time
having expired. He is expected
in Vaudeville about the Goth inst,
much to the pleasure of his parents
and friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
EAST LOUISIANA
Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS, CONVICTION, La
| Offers safe, quick and convene
eht service to the travelling public
| Schedule.
Effective January IL, 1904
Daily Limited
No. 8, Leave New Orleans 1880 p. NJ
/ Arrive in Covington 6:l5 P. NJ
No Z, Leave Covington GAS A. NJ
Arrive New Orleans $3.50 A. M.
EXCURSION TRAINS
EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNSAY,
No 10, Leave New Orleans, 7:4O A. M.
| Arrive Covington 1884 n.
Leave Covington 1865 P. NJ.
Arrive in New Orleans 7:O5 P. M.
Mixed Train.
No. 6, leave Pearl River 1850 A. M
| Arrive in Covington $3.50 A. N
| Connects with No. s, leav-
| ing New Orleans at $3.50 A. NJ.
No. 5, leave Covington 1926 P. n.
Arrive in Pearl River 3:O5 P. n.
Connects with No. 5 due
in New Orleans at 1880 P. n.
SATURDAY NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Covington 700 p. m.
Arrives New Orleans. ...... 9:lO p. m.
This train win return to Covingtop
Sunday night, as fellows:
Leaves New Orleans $500. sails p. m.
Arrives Covington -. -. 1890 p. IN.
NoTlCE.-The attention Of the
public is hereby called to the
conditions under which the new form
of thirty and ten trip tickets are sold.
These tickets will be honored for passage
only when In the hands of the original
members of his immediate family,
whose names appear on the ticket. If
presented by any other than those
whose names appear on the ticket, the
same will not be honored for passage
and full fare collected from holder. Un"I
der no circumstances will the limit Of
ten-trip and thirty-trip be extended be-
yond the limit punched on these forms
of tickets.
NOTICE is hereby given to
the public that conductors wlllhcre-
after enforce the instruction to COL
lect train rate four cents per mile)
of passengers boarding trains at
ticket stations without Tickets.
U. s. Land Office, New Orleans, La. I
June IA, 1904. ! |
Notice is hereby given that tho follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his |
intention to make final proof under
Section 1901, Revised Statutes, in snp.
port OF his claim. and that said proof
will be n.ade before the clerk OF the
district court, at Covington, La, on
July Is. 1904, viz.
FRANK BEALER, JR.
Who made homestead entry No. %, COZ
'or the southeast quarter of the north.
,as. quarter. section II, township Z,
,outh range 10 east, st, Helena Meri-
lian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
md cultivation of said land, viz:
George Koepp, .Jr, Hypolite Koepp,
louis Peter, John Bealer, all Of Madi-
onville, La.
jels-5t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
THROWN FROM A WAGON.

Mr.. Geo. K Babccck was thrown from
bus wagon and severely bruised. He ap-
fliei Chambt riain's rain B4!m freely
and Gays it is the bes' liniment he ever
used. Mr. isabcock is we'll known ei,i
zen Of North Plain, Conn. III re is
nothing equal to Pain En'i.i for spr.ins
ard blulses. It will effect cure in one
third the time required by any ether
treatment. For sale by Jos. $. Claver:e.
druggist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

A Washington summary Of the
Democratic presidential situation
gives Parker 347 votes, Hearst Ill,
Olney 26, Bryan %, Wall 26, Cor.
mon 20, Gray 6, Uninstructeds 1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

Mr.. q. NJ. Hastzog, son of Will
lis Hartzog, arrived last Friday,
on a visit to bis parents. He has
been attending the Medical De-
partment of the University of
Mississippi, but will attend Tulane
next year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

BY the burning Oh the excursion
steamer General Slocum in East river,
at the entrance of Long Island Scum !,
last Wednesday, it is estimated that
700 men, women and children were lost
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

Early Longmeyer and Louis
Murphy, negroes, had shooting
scrape at Pearl River last Wedues-
dry. Longmeyer was brought to
the Parish Jail Nv deputy Sheriff
Tom Crawford, suffering from two
slight wounds IN the right leg.
Murphy was shot twice through
the body and may die. He was
taken to the Hospital.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Geo. VIM. Rueff vs. Mrs. Mary H. Wallis
Invent, sixth Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for tie Pari"h Of
TAmu1apy

By virtue of an order of seizure and
sale from the honorable the aforesaid
court and to me directed, bearing date
May 8, 1904
/ will proceed to sell at public auction
in the town >of Covington, Louisiana,
SATURDAY, July 2, 1904, between
legal sale hours the following described
property, situated in the Parish OF st.
Tammany, this State, to-wit:
A acres. of land in the southwest
qusrter of section Z, township6, south
range IL east. st. Helena meridian, in
st. Tammany Parish, State of Louisi-
ana, being the same land acquired by
Mrs. Mary H. Wallis by purchase from
Geo. William Ruef on the 18th day of
April, 1908, aud recorded in Conveyance
Book "A 81 Folio 3O2 etc. and in Mort
gage book up Folios 487 etc.
Terms Of sale cash. without ap-
praisencnt
T. E. BREWSTER. Sheriff.
mas ct.
w. l.. RUSSELL vs.. S. E. Taylor-No. $50.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Of Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
St. Tammany.
By virtue of u witt of Teri faci.s from
tbs honorable the aforesaid court
ana to me- directed, bearing date Feb.
10. 1904
l will proceed TO sell at public auction.
at tbs front door o. the s,ourthc use. in
the town of Covinaton Louisian.. SAT.
UkDN. July 2, 1901. ottween lc-
gal sale hours. the following described
pro. .eriy, to-wit:
Fractional southwest quarter of
quarter OF northeast quarter
OF section Is, township 6, south range |
IL east, containing lG 5O-lOO acres, stu
ated In the Parish Of St. Tammany,
State of Louisiana.
Terms of sale CASH, with the benefit OF
T. 4. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

Senator Darlington has introduced a
bill to permit the mortgaging of per-
sonal property.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Announcements.

Our terms for publishing Con gres-
slonai and District Announcements are
80 90 payable cash in advance
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
BASE BALL.

Ths game at Enterprise Palk, last
Sunday, between, the Lendrys, of New
Orleans, and the Covingtons, resulted
in victory for the visitors. by score
of to 4. The game was holly coutes-
ted throughout, ana both Clubs made
number of fine plays, being appar-
emily about evenly matched.
Batteries - Ksrney and Dassell;
Claverie aud Stern.
There will be game Sunday between
the Covington Srs. and the Carambats,
of New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Fats VS.. Leans.


The second game was between tt e
Fats and Leans, and was a very excit-
ing aud lntere sting one, the result
being victory fol- the LIE aus, who won
by uose. The features OF the game
were the fine pitching by Roubion and
Weaver, of the Fats, who succeeded in
putting the ball from the box to the
plate several time: with nut falling
down. A nu nber of homer IN strikes
were made by both the Fats and Leans,
but they missed the ball, hence it was
o herw's.. Mr.. Ben. Barrere, of the
Fats, won distinction at first base,
catching the ball whenever he could.
Stern and Westertield, of the Fats,
proved to be fast runners, aud came
very near beating the ball to first base
few times. Mr.. Roy, of the Fat,
scored twice on stolen bases, which
was something to ''b!ow' about. The
best of good nature prevailed through
out the game, probably owing to the
disparity in the size aud avoirdupois
of the opposing teams, wherein dis
erection was virtue.
The lineup was as follows:
Fats-Chas. Weaver, Arthur Wester-
field, L. Roubion, NJ K. Ray, E. W.
Jones, 3. Barrere, j. Timberlake, F..
Stern and George Alphonse.
Leans. III. Smith, j. l.. Smith, A.
v. Smith, w. H. Kentzel, F. Dummit,
E Stern, F. Vorhoff, R. ALBERT, K.
Ford.
Pitchers-Fats: Roubion, Weaver,
Ray. and Westerfield. Catcher, F. Stern
Pitchers-Leans: Dummit, Vorhoff.
aud E. Stern. Catchers: E. Stern and r
Dutsch.
Umpires-G. Champagne and A.
Beaucoudray.
Score-Leans, 8. Fats, 8
A very exciting game was played last
Sunday between tho Gold Bands, of
Covington, and the Claiborne team,
which resulted in victory for the Gold
Bands. by a score Of to 8. The |
features of the game were the fine field. |
Ing Of A. Herbez and Ben CAFES, of the |
Gold Band, and the pitching Of Porter,
Of the Claiborne team.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

We are authorized to announce
ANSIL N. SIMMONS.
As candidate for District Attorney
of the Goth Judicial District, subject
to the action of the Democratic party
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18

Louisiana Rice, cents per pound,
Bickham, Magee & Co.. Ltd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-06-18
Notice of Contest.

my2S-6t.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
SEES DUEL TO DEATH
VIRoINIANs FIGHT FOR FAVOR
or WOMAN.
The Woman Had Agreed to LeSe no
Field Of Honor Leaning on he
Arm Of the Victor.

Emma Buoow stood By and sfw
Robert n. Shepard and l.. NJ. Lmgfad
cut each other to death in Mokln.
burg county. virginia. The dusi vis
fought with knives In a lonely not ln
the woods six miles from tho teareit
railroad station. The meeting uis
arranged some days ago. II ia sald. s,d
Il was agreed between the priieipils
that tho one who drew FIRST blood rd
left tho field unhurt should haze 90
affections Of tho Buolow woman SO
was told Of the arrangements. aid
agreed 10 go with the two ma nd
witness tho fight She said she woad
leave the field Of "honor" leaning on
the arm Of tho victor
Tho eight took place early IN Dc
morning. just at daylight, and bdh
mon fought desperately. The loig.
sharp knives they had selected ID
their work vol.
Shepherd. after cutting his adur.
sary all over the body, plunged ils
knife into Langford's breast. HIDE
him Instantly. After the killing shlp.
herd ran on. leaving a trail OF blod
His body was found less than 4 MO
from the scene ofthe duel. Tho vhee
Abouts OF tho woman who witnessed
the tragedy are unknown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
POLICE TAKE A HAND.
Chicago Strikers Fear They viii Do
Treated az Were the Colorado
Mners.

A Chicago dispatch says: Inspector
Hunt has issued a verbal manifesto
that the police will no longer permit
strike leaders to Issue disseminate or.
ders to the members OF tho union,
save in private halls. Regarding the
manifesto as a parallel to the attitude
taken by the authorities in Colorado.
the strikers were thrown into an ugly
mood.
That the probabilities OF a settle
ment by the opposing interests in Chi.
cago are as remote as ever was
plainly demonstrated when Henry @.
Wallace OF Des Molnes. Iowa, and A.
l.. Ames OF Buckingham. Iowa, called
ON the packers with a proposal from
the strike leaders. Offering to concedo
the most important points in the con.
troyersy II the employers would agree
TO renew peace negotiations.
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Ames wero
told by the packers that there was no
possible chance for any further con-
ciliatory move and that tho packers
were now in a position where they
could Ignore the labor unions and that
they purposed to Ignore the strikers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
WARNED TO KEEP AWAY.
Large Property Owner In Cripple
Creek Protected by Police.

Large Property Owner In Cripple
Creek Protected by Police.
Patrick McCarvel, one OF the men
who were deported to the Kansas line
by the military early in June. re-
turned to Victor, Colo, where he
owns property, including a large hall
and business blocl. valued at y25, 1000.
When McCaryel disembarked from the
train he was taken in charge by Major
II. A. Naylor, acting city marshal.
McCarvel was allowed to attend TO
some business affairs and was placed
on board the first outgoing train,
with a warning that in future police
protection would not be afforded him
should he again return. McCarvei
was originally deported for openly
expressing sympathy with the Miners
union, and denounclng acts of Cover,
nor Peabody and his military subor.
dlnates.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
MOB LAW STILL REloNs.
Sheriff Of Cripple Creek District
Powerless to Protect Deported
Mlnera.


Sheriff Edward Bell win not guar.
antee protection to any person who
has been driven from the Cripple
Creek, Colo, mining district, because
OF his allegiance or sympathy with
the Western Federation Of Miners.
He made this plain Thursday when
he received a message from Patrick
Carvel, one Of the hundreds deported
after the Independence depot dyna.
mite outrage. Carvel Is now at Colo
RADIO City and notified Sheriff Bell
that he wished TO return to the die.
trict and resume his residence her.
and would do so II the authorities
would guarantee TO protect him from
violence.
Sheriff Bell not only informed Car
vel that no would not guarantee 10
protect him from harm, but strongly
advised him never 10 return 10 tho
district At the same time the sherin
observed that II would be dlscree,
for each and every man who has been
deported 10 remain away from tho
district as he did not think he had 4
sufficient number of deputies TO pro
tect them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
Holy Rollers FlllIna Asylum.

Joshua Chemeld, the Holy Roller
apostle was discovered in hiding I'M
der a dwelling house in Corvallis.
Ore, and is now confined In the eoun-
" Jail. The house where he was
found is the same at which household
articles, musical instruments, wearing
apparel and other articles OF value
were burned several months ago.
When discovered Chehield was naked
and In a half'famlsned condition. Dur
Ing late weeks, one by one the fol-
lowers OF the sect have been sent to
the insane asylum, until six are in
the asylum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
MINISTER MURDERED
RUSSIAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR
SLAIN IN THE STREETS.
Was Murdered by Bomb Thrown by
Finn, His coaehman Also Being
Killed and Several Persons
Injured.

viatshoshaf Constantlnovi:ch Won
Plehve. minister OF the interior Of
Russia. was assasslnated In ST. Pet
ersburg. Thursday morning with a
bomb thrown at hls carriage while he
was driving 10 the Baltic station 10
take a train for the palace at Peter
hof. where he was to make his week
ly report TO the car.
The assassination Is believed to DO
the outcome OF widespread plot the
existence Of which has been suspect.
ed for several days. Numerous ar
rests have already been made. inolud-
ing that Of the assassin. a young
man who is believed 10 DO q Finn
Of the name OF Loglo. and who is
now in a hospital. perhaps fatally in.
jured by the explosion Of his own
bomb. An accomplish OF Leglo. also
apparently a Finn, but whose namo
Is unknown. has bcen arrested He
had in his possession a bomb. which
he tried to throw. but he was over.
powered by the police Just in time to
prevent great loss OF life.
The assassin wore a brown over
coat and a railroad officers cap. He
stood on the sidewalk Just as Min
lister Won Plehvc's carriage was about
TO cross the canal bridge near the
station. The minister was escorted
by a number OF detectives on bicy.
Giles, and one Of them iostled the az.
Bassln, who then rushed into the road
and throw she bomb after the car.
riage. The missile struck the hind
wheel and exploded with fearful
force. killing or wounding more than
score OF persons. Minister Won
Plehve and his coachman we're killed
outright, and m officer OF the guard
was fatally Injured.
One Of the detectives arrested tho
assassin, who endeavored "a escape.
though wounded by splinters in the
face, arm and abdomen. He made no
attempt at resistance. however, when
seized by the detective. and confessed
his crime but refused to give his
name.
The police Immediately after the
explosion arrested suspicious In
dividual who took refuge in a hotel
near the scene Of the tragedy. He
carried n bomb similar to that thrown
by Leglo. As soon as the police saw
the bomb they scattered. but an en-.
ploye Of the hotel rushed up behind
the accomplish and pinned his arms.
The explosive Is believed 10 have
been composed OF pyroxlin. as II gave
on little smoke. The force Of the ex.
ploslon was so terrific that II not
only broke nearly every window with.
In n radius Of half mile. but reduced
heavy paving stones to powder
heaved piece Of iron work OF the car.
rage across tho canal, severing a.
thick barge mast, which fell. stunning
the captain OF the barge. Everybody
In tho street was Knocked down and
bruised.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
FIFTY INJURED IN COLLISION
Trolley Cars Collide With Dlss,,rsss
Result to Passengers.

Result 10 Passengers.
Fifty passengers were injured
eleven Of them seriously and one n
tally In a head.on collision between a
runaway Mount Vernon trolley ar
and Yonkers trolley car at wood.
lawn. in New York City. Sunday nlrit
Matthew Crawnold, motorman on %
Mount Vernon car, was the most sd
ously injured. He was buried undr
tho wreckage OF the two cars AID
crushed. Eleven other persons wgo
taken 20 the hospital and many wee
attended by physicians and Yat
home. Both cars we're filled with hi.
iday crowds, Motorman Crownheld N
the Mount Vernon car was bringing
his car into the city. lie started dom
the hill In Mclean avenue toward Two
Hundred and Thlrty.fourth street ard
tho car got beyond his control. Tie
other car should have stopped AZ
switch. but failed to do so, and the tVo
tars rushed together.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
Inor.na. In ooal Produetlon.

Tho forthcoming report Of the Unit
cd States geological survey win show
that the United States exceeded ali
previous records in the production Of
coal in 1908, The total amount OF the
output Of the coal mines Of the coun
try during that year was s5s, i2i. 81
tons. an increase OF nearly $4,000. 0oc
tons, or nineteen per cent over the
preceding year The value OF the
products IL given as sS04, ,73S. an
Increase In value OF IS per cent oVoi
The preceding year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
ATTACK POLICE STATION.
Mob Of Men and Women Engage In
Fight With Chicago coppers.

Mob Of Men and Women Engage In
Flight With Chicago coppers.
Rioters stoned the Docrlng street
police station In Chicago Monday
night and for quarter OF an hour
tho police battlod with tho crowd OF
1000 men and women, as II charged
tho station repeatedly with sticks and
stones. shouting vengeance against
tho police.
Tho trouble started when the police
went to tho assistance OF Frank Cas-.
tellano. n strike.breaker employed In
tho stock yards. who had been dragged
from a street car and severely beat.
en-. Before tho police could reach Cas-
tellano no had fired four shots from a
revolver at his assailants. One OF tho
bullets took effect in John shechans
arm. Tho mob became Infatuated
whom thoy saw that their companion
had been shot
Nearly a dozen times the police
sailed forth and charged the crowd
with clubs before the rioters dis
persed. In one OF these charges three
policemen were injured with bricks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
DISASTROUS cLouDBvRsr.
Wall Of Water Sweeps Down Canyon,
Destroying Everything In Its Path.

Wall Of Water Sweeps Down Canyon,
Destroying Everything In Its Path,
A special from Kingman. Arizona,
says; Heavy rains in the mountains
east OF Truxton Saturday night sent
down a wall OF water thirty feet high
through the canyon. washing out the
Santa Fo railroad track. embank
ments. bridges, telegraph poles and
everything movable for a distance OF
twelve miles. Great steel bridges
were taken from their foundations and
piled up against tho walls OF the can,
yon. Massive stone ahutments we're
crumbled and carried away. AZ Gro.
Eier everything movable. including the
station signal, telegraph poles and
box cars, were piled up on the big
steel bridge TO the west OF the station.
Al blackberry tho pump house and
machinery were destroyed and swept
into tho valley miles away The BIC
well was filled To the hrim with de,
brls. Houses high above all hereto
fore known high water marks were
flooded and much damage done.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-08-05
TWO THOUSAND DEAD.
This the Loss to Russia In Battle a.
Tia Teho Klao.

This the Loss to Russia In Battle AZ
Ia Tehe klao.
The Japanese minister at Washing.
ton has received the following cable
gram from the foreign ONCE at Toxic.
dated July 20:
General oku reports further that
according to the statements OF Rus
sian officers captured during the re-
cent battle, General Kuropatkln was
present on the battlefield, and that
Generals Sakaloff and Kondratsvltch
were wounded. Also. that the Russian
casualties were about 1000. The Jap
anese casualties were about 900. and
General oku reports that investlga-
lions are being made regarding the
number OF prisoners taken and the
quantity Of munitions OF war, etc., cap
tured."