davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17
KAISER'S SOLDIERS
ARE IN DENVER

4 Denver, Aug. 17.-Thou- !
\ sands of former soldiers of the Z
\ kaiser who have come to be Z
\ citizens of the United States 3
} are today the guests of Denver. 3
\ coming here to take part in Z
! the annual reunion OF the Ma J
\ tional Federation of Former 3
! German soldiers. or Nord-Am- 3
! erikanische Kriegerbund. This 3
J is the first time the body has Z
! met west of the Mississippi. 3
and this fact has helped to Z
! greatly swell the attendance Z
! The local society of ex-Ger- 7
J man soldiers is in charge of the Z
reunion and has raised S25.- Z
600 to entertain the visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Kodak finishing and developing
done promptly. Ewing's studio at
439 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Walter Walker, the city editor of
The Daily Sentinel is under the wea-
ther today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Harry L. Hiatt can furnish you with
a complete outfit for camping at a
reasonable cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Special reduced rates on Photos for
80 days only. ]. L. Ewing, photo
grapher, 439 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17
The profit is yours-Loenler's.

August sale-G. V. Store 1-8 off
bags, purses, fans, hemstitched lin
ems, basket goods, laces and batten-
berg braids.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17
The proat is yours-Loeflel.'s.

Parsifal at the Majestic theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Guaranteed rubber nose going
cheap at Trobitz, the plumbers at
1872 N. 5th street
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

All kinds of plumbing fixtures on
display at our show rooms, 4of COLO
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

moon buggies ordered '"' u JUS
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Mautey. - 'ei est you In tents. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Thomas Bayl of Denver Is i'm the
city for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

John Frazier the deputy cattle in.
spectur is in town today on bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17
FALL MILLINERY

Sunday chicken dinner so cents at
Tip Top Inn tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Not5yinth Nty me Giant Glycerine toilet soap
bars for oester for hard water, Three
cent stora cents at the and 10
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Junction OF All kinds at the Grand
pany, reed and Implement com
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

fFed Mantey's. o"n prizes ae
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Big Sale at Colorado Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

Buy of Fred Mantey, if he is right
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-17

1t is the detachable handle that
people want on their umbrella, come
in. we want to show you our fine
stock of "Rainshlnes" all steel rod
$2.5O up. Primrose. jeweler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

have lost confidence in his powerHof guild
apce and are indignant at his Autocratio
bullying and insulting manner.X
Gable to Roosevelt.
: With the object Of placating Americans
the archbishop of the West Indies has sent
the following cable to President Roosevelt:
I'VE all appreciate deeply American SYM
pathy in our distress and the prompt visit
Of your man-of-war for our succor. Hap
pity the supply Of food available for the re-
lief committee IL sufficient. After meeting
the cost of this, our next great want will be
means for making the small houses habtta-
BILE. All our people are behaving splendid
ly."
The Panama railroad steamship Advance
arrived from Colon this morning with a re-
lief committee acting on behalf OF the ia
maican laborers on the isthmian canal. The
governor declined the supplies and tents
all Of which, however, were accepted by
the archbishop on behalf Of the public re-
lief committee.
The governor has issued an order inning
officials absent from work since MONDAY
ST. so day. The governor refuses to allow
the Panama committee to take away the
destitute families of the laborers in Pana-
ma unless So for each be lodged In the
treasury In accordance with the emigra-
ton law.
The burials up to Monday numbered 49,
Besides this hundreds of burned bodies are
still being found as the streets are cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

OF officers recently promoted are announceds
Capt Guy s. Norvell, 18th Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Guy Kent. 18th Cavalry: First Lieut.,
Copley Enos. 9Th Cavalry; First Lieut..
Emory ]. Pike 18th Cavalry: First Lieut..
Williams 8. Martin. 4th Cavalry; Frank
r. Sidman, I'd Cavalry; Frederick Mears
18th Cavalry; Alden NJ. Graham, LIST Cays
airy.
Sergt. Maj. James Forbes. 9Th Cavalry.
has been placed on the retired list on his
own application.
The leave OF absence granted Dental
surgeon John A. McAlister is extended
one month.
Leave OF absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. Frank r. Lang, 9th
Infantry. wa
Lieut. Col. Grin b. Mitcham, ordnance
department., will proceed to the works OF
the semet-Solvay Company. Syracuse, NJ
T., on official business pertaining to the in
spectlon of material in process OF manufac-
ture for the ordnance department and upon
the completion of this duty will return 10
his proper station.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Col. Daniel NJ. Taylor ordnance
department. and he is authorized to go be-
You'd the sea
Capt. William ID. Davis. quartermaster.
mas been ordered to Sheridan Wyo.. and
assume charge of construction work al
Fort Mackenzie. Wyo.
Leave OF absence for two months ia
granted First Lieut.. Fred w. Bugbee. 18th
Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

aggeration in the earliest reports of the ex-
tent of the calamity. The governors re-
ports are totally wrong. The public relief
committee Ia receiving and inviting the as
sstance of Americans and others despite
the continued opposition of the governor
whose obstinacy is exciting unusual con-
domination.
Condemned by Telegraph.
The Daily Telegraph resumed publication
yesterday. 1t says editorially:
1.-The governors conduct is absolutely rep
rehensible and as inexplicable as reprehen-
sible. Indeed, it affords conclusive proof
that he Is not the man who Is wanted in
Jamaica at the present crisis. We want
a calm, strong controlling mind to direct
operations. We want a man like Sydney
a man who will not spend time and waste
energy cavorting round the city, damning
and swearing at officials endeavoring to do
their work in a Jealous, loyal manner, hui
initiating our heads of departments in the
presence Of their subordinafs.
I'VE admit that his excd ency has been
working hard and that he Is animated by
the best of motives, but he has apparently
not been able to maintain self-control DUR
ing the crucial ordeal and is perpetually
making mistakes, thinking he Is the only
wise man in the community.
IF he were to- 1earn to bride his tongue
and also his pen and sit down quietly at
headquarters house, issuing orders and re-
ceiving reports, he would find there is no
lack of able and devoted assistance at his
hand, and he might yet be able to recover
his reputation. But the people of this COM
munity. with possibly few exceptions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Naval Orders.

Medican Director e. 8. Bogart, retired.
from the marine recruiting station. New
York, to home.
Passed Asst Surg. H. e. Odell. to duty
at Naval Hospital. Newport r. L.
Passed Asst. Surg. II. f. Strine. from
Naval Hospital, Newport, R. l., to Naval
Hospital, Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Asst. Surg. ]. E. Gill, from the Dubuaue.n
to navy recruiting station, Kansas City.
Mo.
Surg. E. ]. Grow, to marine recruiting
station, New York. and additional duty in
attendance upon officers and men of the
navy and Marine Corps of the city of New
York.
Asst. Surg. J. T. Duhigg, to Naval Los.
pital New York.
Asst. Surg. X. III. Michels. from navy re-
cruiting station, Kansas City, Mo-, to the
Dubuque.
Chaplain J. M Bellows to duty at navy
yard, Boston.
Chaplain r. r. Hoes, from navy yard,
washington, ID. c., to duty at navy yard,
Norfolk, Va.
Chaplain G. L. Bayard from the Wabash.
navy yard Boston, to navy yard Washing
ton, D. c.
Warrant Machnist A. Shulze, appointed a.
warrant machinst In the navy
Warrant Machinist r. T. Scott, from the
Cleveland to home and wait orders.
Warrant Machinist w. A Morgan an.
pointed warrant machinist in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Army Orders,

Lieut.. Col. William w. Wotherspoon.
general staff, is relieved from duty in Cuba.
to take effect February l. 1907, and will
then return to this city and resume his
duties member of the general staff
corps and in connection with the Army
War College.
The following changes in the stations
| and duties of officers of the subsistence
department are ordered:
Col. Edward T.. bravo, assistant commits
! sary general, is relieved from duty as chief
commssary, Department of California, and
will proceed to Manila, Philippine Islands,
| for assignment to duty as chief commits
| sary of that division, relieving Col Abiel
l.. Smith, assistant commissary general.
Col. Smith will proceed to New York city
and relieve Lieut. Col. David l.. Brainard,
| deputy commissary general, of his duties
| as purchasing commissary in that city.
Lieut.. Col. Brainard will proceed to San
Francisco Cal, for duty as chief commits
| sary of the Department of California.
Capt. Alvarado NJ. Fuller, 9th Cavalry
| having been examined for promotion by
board of afficers and found physically
| disqualified for the duties of a major of
| cavalry, by reason of disability incident
! to the service, his retirement by the Pres
| ident from active service as major is
announced.
| By direction of the President, Capt Elmer
Lindsey, 1st Cavalry, is detailed for serv-
| ice and to fill a vacancy in the quarter
masters department, vice Capt. John B.
Mcdonald, quartermaster, who is relieved
| from detail in that department. Capt.
| Lindsey will proceed to Philadelphia, Pa,
and report in person to the depot quarter
master in that city for duty as his assistant.
| The following transfers are made at the
| request of the officers concerned:
Capt. Stephen LII. Slocum, from the
| Sth Cavalry to the 18th Cavalry.
Capt. Guy S. Norvell. from the 18th Cav
| airy to the sth Cavalry.
The following assignments to regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
THE COURT RECORD,
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice Peckham, Mr.. Justice
McKenna Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice
Day and Mr.. Justice Moody.
George A. Shrewsbury of Charleston
w. Va. was admitted to practice
No. 416. Shropshire, Woodlin 4 Co. agt-
Bush ct al. trustees; mandate granted on
motion of Mr. c. F. Benjamin tor Shrop-
shire, Woodliff & Co.
No. 327. Phoenix Water Company, ap-
pellant, agt the common council OF the
city of Phoenix. Mandate granted on mo-
ton of Mr.. A. A. Hoehling, jr.. In behalf
of counsel.
No. 176. w. A. Arthur & Co.. plaintiffs
in error, agt. Texas and Pacific Railway
Company. Argued by Mr.. William II. Ar
mold for the plaintiffs in error. and by MT.
D. d. Duncan for the defendant In error.
No. 1T. James Coffey. plaintiff IN error,
agt the county Of Harlan. Argued by Mr..
c. c. F1ansbury for the plaintiff In error
and submitted by Mr.. ]. w. Deweese Tor
the defendant in error.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No 175. Computing Scale Company OF
America, appellant, agt. the Automatic
Scale Company: argument commenced py
Mr. Melville Church for the appellant con-
tinued by Mr.. H. P. Doolittle for the ap-
pellee. and concluded by Mr.. Melville
Church for the appellant.
The day call for Thursday, January "A, Is
as follows: Nos. 176, 1T, 17S. $50, Isl, 1S2,
136, 1884, 1856 and 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CHICHESTER-Emma L. Yoder ct vir.
Charles T., to Mary ]. Edwards, three
and one-half acres; SO.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE between
18th and 18th streets northeast-Hugo
Michaelis ct ux. to John ]. Connolly
lot 5, square north of square 1885, So
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST between
II and streets-Arthur B. Smith ct ux
to Robert E. Scaggs, lot ", square S08;
BRiGHTwooD PARK-John scrivener ct
ux. to DilleI B. Croft, block 6. and lot
6, block IL; $40.
LINWoOD HEIGHTs-John w. Glennan
trustee, to Annie r. Jackson, lots Z, g.
D, block 1 SO.
1905 9TH STREET NORTHWESTERN
ton f. Lester and Leonard J. Mather
trustees, to Cornelius ]. and Mary G.
Cusack, lot 40, square AIS; $500.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-The United States
Realty Company of Washington, D. c..
Inc, to John ]. Maloney, lot 10, block
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between B and c streets-Aleena La
mond ct vir. Angus, to Julia A. Rheam
lot 80, square 1855; SO.
LONGNECkER'S ADDITION TO CON
GREsS HEIGHTS-H. Salvador Cato
to Mary Ketchum and Angelina Casassa
lot IS, block Z; So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-samuel A. Drury ct ux: tc
SO. Harry E. Brockson ct ux. to
Louise Scott, lot So. block 10; $40.
D STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 1872 streets-Margaretha Weidemar
to Hilda B. Corder. lots 20 and 81
. square 256; $40.
FAIRVIEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Pat.
ten to John w. Langley. lot Is, block 2
81, 1885,
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
and G streets-Henry w. Miller to
Henry Hull, lot 100, square IT'S; SO.
TENNESSEE AVENUE AND E STREET
NORTHEAST-Georg s. Cooper ct ux
to to- Henry w. Miller. lot 81, square
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Sarah j. Croissant ct al, trustees, tc
Adolphine l.. Kaufman, lot 81, bloch
IS; slv.
DORSEY CLAGETT FARM-American Sc.
curity and Trust Company, trustee, to
Nathaniel w. Bowe, John A. Coke and
Richard H. Goldsborough, trustees
WASHiNGToN HIGHLANDS Charles G.
Taylor to John B. Hopkins and Newton
NJ Noblitt, lots Is and IA, block 1; SO.
PETWORTH-Harry Wardman to Grace s
Spencer, lot 81. square a; SO
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between f
and D streets and H street northwes
between 4th and 9TH streets-Thomas A
Logan ct ux. ct al, to Georgina Wal
len, part original lot 2, square 45. anc
X STREET FRI iSi SC SOUTHWEST between 9Th and
7th street-Joseph A. Hall ct ux. tc
William q. seyboth, part original lot s
square 40; So .-.-<
tween and streets-Evelyn P. Ham,
mersley to William G. Carter and Ed
ward o. Whitford. lot "a, square 974; $40
KALoRAMA HEIGHTsERobert R: Ma
horaey, ct ux to Charlotte L. Weller
1881 TO 1887 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry Winingder to Simon D. Bron.
son, lots 3S. 80, 40. square 237; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24

the policy Of President Roosevelt in refus-
ing foreign aid for San Francisco is to be
followed in Jamaica. 1t Is said that as no
food is needed no encouragement would be
given to gifts of food, but no such gifts
have been refused so far, as 1t was thought
1t would be churlish to do so.
The criticisms of Governor Swettenham
continue. An immense majority of the peo-
pie of the island are against his methods.
Archbishop Nuttall appears to be the per-
son to whom the public look.
Some rebuilding has been begun. The
structures are mostly for small shops, but
the opinion Is that some official plan should
be outlined regarding the class and loca-
ton of buildings. individuals doing the rest.
However. the officials here are very unap-
proachable.
About 2,O00 persons are receiving daily
aid from the food funds, the sum of which
now available Is $1,000
Archbishop Nuttall declares himself hope
full of the future. as the earthquake did not
hurt the producing power of the country.
The wrecked steamship Prinz Waldemar
has five feet of water in her hold forward,
and has been finally abandoned as total
loss.
The negroes are freely discussing the re-
ligious aspect Of the earthquake. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
DANCE AMID DEATH.
Others Made Merry While Americans
Were Without Shelter

NEW YORK, January A.-Frederick
Kleeman Of No. 235 Waverly avenue, New
ark. N. J., Is one Of the Kingston, Jamaica
refugees who were passengers on the steam
ship Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which arrived
in New York on Tuesday. He was in Kings
ston on a business trip when the earth
quake came, and besides describing some
Of the happenings he has some pointed
things to say about acts of inhumanity
shown toward American sufferers by the
English authorities and others.
At the race course, where thousands OF
natives and English and American resi-
dents and visitors took refuge, and where
hundreds Of injured were taken, there was
exhibited on all sides absolute Indifference
on the part of the government authorities,
says Mr.. kleeman, to the needs of the
homeless and the comfort of the injured.
The latter were without medical care and
suffered intensely from hunger and thirst.
Men and women who had escaped injury
gave attention to their less fortunate COM
paniOns, assisting volunteer physicians in
performing operations and bandaging
wounds. Sticks and pieces of board served
for splints for broken limbs and bed linen
and table linen were used for bandages.
The Tony Lowande circus of Bound Brook,
N. j., which had been showing on the race
course, converted its three tents into hos
pitfalls, and Mr.. Kleeman gave for the same
use four small tents which he had erected
for business purposes.
About one hundred and thirty Americans
went to the Hamburg-American Line wharf,
the only one that was not destroyed, to
take passage for New York on a steamer
that was expected on Wednesday. 1t did
not arrive until Thursday The entire band
of refugees, including about forty women,
had to sleep on the wharf.
A committee of three, says Mr.. Kleeman,
was appointed to petition Capt. Parsons
of the steamship Port Kingston, which was
lying in the harbor, to permit at least the
women in the party the privilege of sleeping
on the decks of the steamer. This was de-
MED, he says, as was request for food
and blankets. The reason for such action
was soon apparent, for. Mr.. Kleeman as
serts, even the wounded who had been
taken to the steamer were removed to q
railroad shed on the wharf to permit a
dance on the steamer, which had been
planned for the enjoyment of the visiting
party of Englishmen. The strains Of music
coming from the steamer were heard until
late hour, he said, while women and chill
dren were lying on the wharf hungry and
UNPROTECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
FUNERAL OF A. LEE HELBIG.
Services to Be Held at Family Resi-
dence Tomorrow Afternoon.

Arthur Lee Helbig. who died Tuesday
evening at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Helbig, 1912 eth street
northwest, will be buried from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. George Brodthage will conduct the
services. The deceased, who was twenty.
six years of age was employed as a drafts.
man In the ordnance department OF tho
navy yard. He was also well known as n
pianist, being memOer OF a family promI-
nent In the Saengerbund end other singing
societies of the city Several years ago hs
was married to Miss Marguerite Brod. who
with one child survives him. Mr.. Helbie
was born In Baltimore In 1881 and was
brought to this city by his father two
years later. After being educated In the
public schools Of the city the young man
attended Columbian College deputatiou
from the Knights of Pythias, of which the
deceased was a member, will be present
az the funeral. Besides his wife and child.
MT Helbig's father and mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Helbig. who recently ceie.
DRAFTED their twenty-fifth wedding ami.
versary; sister, Miss Leila Helbig, and
two brothers. Messrs. Frederick w, jr.
and Harold Hamilton Helbig, reside In this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
PROSPECT OF SNOW.
Prediction This Afternoon of Weather
Bureau Official

There is a prospect Of Washington beinu
covered with another mantle of 1.-The beau
tiful snow" tonight or tomorrow, according
to the reports received by the weather bu-
reau Prof Edward B. Garriott informed
The Star late this afternoon that there is a
disturbance in the upper Mississippi valley.
accompanied by rain and snow, and that it
is moving in this direction. 1t is therefore
lnolcated that there will be fall of either
snow or rain in this vicinity as stated. The
railing weather will be accompanied by a
rise in temperature, Prof Garriott added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
New Serial Story.

In next Saturdays Star there will be
published the opening chapters of new
daily serial, 1.-The Wire Tappers,'' by Ar
thur Stringer 1t is a narrative of vivid
and absorbingly interesting adventures In
which is enmeshed the oldest love story
in current fiction. The characters, though
criminals are strikingly human, and
the novel plot is worked out with amaz-
ing skill. It is story that once taken
up is laid down with great reluctance. Be
sure to read the opening chapters in Satur-
days Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Dreadful Ulcer ON the Ankle
Bad Humor from Childhood

ONE MORE WONDERFUL CURE By HOODS
SARSAPARILLA.
For all troubles diseases arising from or pro-
noted bye impure state or low condition OF the
blood Hoods Sarsapsrilla is the best remedy. 1t
cures where others fail. Has a record Of success
unequaled in the history CT medicine. The follow
ing letter comes from reliable man and is worthy
OF your careful reading:
&C. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass.
'Gentlemen:-I believe 1t will be nothing more
than justice to you for me TO write few lines In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Worst They Ever Saw
Hospital Physicians Gave No Hope
and Advised Amputation.

praise Of Hoods Sarsaparla, II has been q
great blessing to me and to my wife. was laid
up whole year with rlcer on my ankle which
supposed came from ;.umor In my blood. which
has troubled me from boybood. I went to the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital In Boston for treat
ment twice a week during period OF three mouths
The attending surgeon advised me TO give up work
and take all the comfort could. 1t was said that
my the worst Of the kind they had
treated at the hospital. pnd the doctors advised
that have my leg amputated. ! would not con-
sent to this. but began lake Hoods SarsaparIlla
for my blood. ! have taxsn a dozen bottles and
/ am well ever. The sore has all healed
up, and am working all the time. My health
never was better. I shall always speak well Of
Hoods sarsaparilia. ''-Cyfus q. Upham. Needham.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Alleged Illegal Sale of Cocaine.

On a charge Of selling cocaine without
the proper prescription of a licensed physi-
clan, in violation of the new pharmacy
law, Frank S. Brown and Louis Layden
were taken into custody at their store at
18th and C streets northwest last night
by Policeman Wheelock of the first pre-
cinct. The information was filed against
them In the Police Court this morning but
at the request of the defense the trial
was continued until next Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
KINGSTON AGAIN SHAKEN.
Slight Fire Results-Governor Bitter
ly Denounced by Press.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, January 24.-There
was another shock yesterday morning at
7:3O. Fire started at a store at the west
parade, but was confined to a small area,
as water was plentiful.
Some people are returning to the few hab-
liable houses and offices are being reopened
in temporary quarters in all directions.
Lumber is wanting to effect repairs to the
less damaged houses. There was a slight
rain last night adding to the discomforts.
report that the insurance companies will
not pay liabilities created considerable anx-
iety.
Developments show that there was no ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
Contracts for Shells Awarded.

The Navy Department has awarded con-
tracts for large number of shells, as fol-
lows: For 1900 3-inch .5O-caliber forged
steel common shells to the American and
British Manufacturing Company, at 81 10
each; for 10000 3-inch .50-caliber forged
steel common shells. to the Bethlehem Steel
Company, at $3.50 each: for $4,000 3-inch
.50-caliber target shells, to the United
States Rapid-ire Gun and Power Com.
paiy, at S1.64o each.