davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

New York and sterling exchange were lower.
No other local changes.
Prime mercantile paper. r.....-.. 5616 per cent
Loans on real estate. y as per cent
Sterling exchange 60 days. 80, -a4 .S4A
Sterling exchange, sight .......- al 81 "A
Sterling exchange. cables. ....... al. IS
New York exchange, sight. "a ~
New York exchange, telegraphic. a
Hongkong exchange sight. "a 441s
Hongkong exchange, telegraphic. a 444
Silver, per ounce e.............. a 5+1s
Mexican dollars, nominal. q 90
CONTINENTAL
New York Paris. Observation-Disclosures. 51I1a
New York Mexico. Observation-Disclosures. POI y
Paris on London Observation-Disclosures p -
Berlin on London. Observation-Disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
PonItrx and Gnme

No more western poultry came in yesterday,
hut a hourly expected and the i'm
porters figured on 1t coming to hand in time for
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
PortIand Rutter Marked

PORTLAND, May 4.-City and country cream
cry extras, 2Tc; fancy. 24M2jc; store, 20d22c
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks several points
higher.
Copper stocks advanced.
Cotton futures somewhat lower.
Local grain market unchanged.
New York and sterling exchange
lower.
New hay expected in any day.
Beans quiet but firm.
No further changes In meats.
Butter and eggs lower. Cheese
unchanged.
Asparagus market firm. Onions
weak.
strawberries weak and plentiful.
Poultry active and firm.
Mining and oil stocks featureIess.
Spring Valley water stock active.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
STRENGTH Shown
IN STOCK MARKET
Professional Trading Element
Inclined TO Look With SuS=
piciOn on Advances
Resumption of Foreign Demand
for Bond issues Reported
in Wall Street
Nc,r Nnrk stock LIS

L. D. Hutton & Co.. 49O California street
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearauccS Of wheat and Hour were ctlIaI
10 $1,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 2U:; nOl
bushels compared with DIS. Geo bushels fle cor
responding day year agp Estimated receipts
for tomorrow Wheat ears, corr i6 cars oats
b1 ears hogs 16.0oo head.
DAIIY MOVEMENT OE pRnnICE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

Cheese-CaIifOrnia fancy 1ats, 13Iac per 10.
steady; do frsts. 13c. steady: do seconds, 1215c.
steady; fancy Young Americas, 1415e, steady :;
do frsts, 14c. steady; New York fancy, zoe,
firm; Wisconsin singles. 19c. firm.
Eggs-California fresh per dozen. cases in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
SALES
Los Angeles Oil Exchange

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
Los ANGELES. May 4.-zThe oil stock mar
ket was stronger today
Union oil was the feature. This stock adj
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Mining Stocks
CoAISTOCKS
ID DAxT aVr -

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following Were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board Yesterday
COMSTOCES
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
dvance in Sugar
Loans. Exchange and silver

NEW YORK. May All grades Of refine
sugars were today advanced 10c per 100 pound
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

yanced from s1oe.75 to s1o7.o5 and closed strong,
ly at S107
California Midway was traded in extensively
around 60c.
Oleum quoted SIC
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Meat Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef-sla@ec per lb for steers, 79sc for
cows and hefers.
veaI-s1s @sl9c for large and s@1O1ae for
small.
Mutton-@wethers. 9hQ1o14c; ewes. 9@s15c
per ID.
Lamb-10h dl1c for spring
Dressed Pork (per lbl-13@ a 14c for light.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No / fat steers. over 900 lbs alive. 514c per
lb; under 800 lbs. sc: second quality, 4&4 95e;
third quality, ~ d41ac.
No. / cows and heifers. 4@454e; second quail
ity. 31g@3&c; third quality, SL4 @31ac; com
mon. thin. undesirable cows 21L @3c.
Fat bulls and stags 2A@2l4e; half fat or
Thin bulls, 1 y @2c.
Calves-Light weight. per Ib. 5s.@6c; me
dunn. "a d5lac; heavy. 4@42tc
Unshorn sheep (per lb)-Wethers, No. 1. 5stc;
ewes. 51Ic. Shorn sheep (ner lb)-hGAc less.
Lambs (per Ib)-This years milk lambs, 81
G614e; yearling lambs, 534 G6e.
Hogs (per lb)-EIard grain fed, weighing 100
to 40 lbs, 81 @915c; 140 to 25O$lbs. 9%c: 25O
to $50 lbs, 914c; common, undesirable hogs,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock
Growers Journal:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. May f.-(ash quotations vcrc as
follows Flour, SLOW: No. rye ia T9t4c: feed
mixing barley 44mlGc: fair ip choice malt
ing. 57m63c: timothy seed, S2.90m3. IL: clover
S1l.25; pork per bhI. So. 70 n ,T.i: lard
per lG0 lbs. S13.22la; short ribs. sides floosel
$1,000 II 81 ~ short clear sides (boxedD
\ / .I,I't
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

127sc; tierce, 124e; tierces. 1850; tierces,
I2Ac.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes follows: Hams. 2015 AL 1ae; picnic
hams, 14lac; California hams, 1912 92015c; extra
fancy bacon, 2Sc; fancy bacon, TO lbs. % 1ae;
to 10 lbs, 2415c; 10 to IL lbs, 241ae; sugar
cured, 25c; light dry salt bacon, TO 10 lbs.
22c; 10 to Il lbs u 1ac: medium bacon, 201ac;
light medium bacon, 201ac
Lard-Tierces 151ae, sos 15$4c, los 16Ac.. 5s
1880, IS l615c; compound lard, tierees 11tsc,
sos 11aic. los 12Ac, 5s 1850, IS 121ac; yellow
cooking OIL 701ac per gall white cooking oil.
72c per gal; salad OIL 75c per gal
Beef-LOcal prices quoted. Export lots,
inspected By the government. 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef $3.50 per bbl; fam
lily beef SIS per bbl; extra mess beef, $3.50
per bbl; smoked beef. 19c per 10.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. $50; clear, S34
half bbls $40 for % lb kegs and $1.35 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
LOCAL MARKETS
Rcceipts Of Produce MAY 4

PrOy1Sl0nS
-one half bbl, 13c; half bbls,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
UMPIRE JOHNS
HAD NO DIFFICULTY
Thinks Players Ale Over
coming Tendency to Kick
On Decisions.

NEW YORK. Jan Umpire James
f tombstone, who lives IN Newark, has
forwarded 70 President Lynch. Of the
National League. his reply to the query
recently sent out from National League
headquarters. Il have had very little
trouble with any players during the
past season" said tombstone today.
in fact, I have hsd no trouble to
speak Of during the past three seasons.
Umpires always try 10 do right, and II
tfey make q mistake Il Is never ques-
ton Of honesty Of purpose
"A man is subject to criticism no mat
ter what business ne is in. But the
criticism Of an umpire OF player by the
fans Is unjust, for they are trying 10
do right. Ny report to President
Lynch, therefore. viii necessarily be
brief, although &c WiH contain some
things which cannot be made public
until President Lynch wishes to give #
out
The season just passed was almost
free Of trouble between players and
umpiTes. and there seems to be a desire
on the part of players, as d rule, not
TO object aS srrenuoUsiy as formerly 10
decisions made by the arbiters."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
CAMP Is IN FAVOR
Of RADICAL CHANGE
Yale Man Ready tC Make
Drastic Alterations in
Football Rules.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan 1-WalJe-
Camp, chairman Of the football rules
committee. has suggested some interest
ing changes jim the rules for next sea
son. The principal one consisted OF
compelling the players 20 remain In a
teE-yard zone in width The suggestion
Of Lr- Camp follows
Let no man on attack or defense line
NO outside of two lines running parallel
To side lines. and have each Of these
lines five yards from the ball. thus
making srrimmaSe line only ten yards
iu width The backfeId men, both on
attack and defense, must keep within
these lines until the bah IS put ia play
IF St IS desired 10 increase the power OF
attack. try letting one man stand at a
certain specified distance TO be termI-
mated outside This space
Make the distance 10 be gained fiji
teen yards uu 10 the Efteeu-yar5 line,
then ten yards 10 ffteen-yard line, and
Eve yards theTsafte Remove FIVE
ward restriction regarding the quarter
crossing the line of scrImuaEe- but let
anyone get IL after the bah strikes the
ground
IF desired stfI1 IN further favor the
attack give double distance for any nun
crossing line of scrimma &c more than
ten yards cut from the center"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
KUBIAK POPULAR
WITH PARISIANS
Frenchmen Figure Russell
Bout Should Give Him
Chance at Title.

PARIS. Jan. Al Kubiak, the heavy
weight. showed such improved form
last night in his bout with Sid Russell
an Australian fighter. over whom he
won on points. that the Partisan sports
now look upon him as the coming
Eaavvv eight champion KUbiak's next
fight VIII be WITH Jim Stewart, and #
this light shows his improvement TO
have continued, the proprietors OF the
Cirque de Paris will Immediately try 70
match him with the winner OF the JET
fries-JohnsOl bout.
Should Johnson win from JeFries
there is little doubt that the coIored
man could be brought here for a match
with kub5ak Should Jeffries win. the
purse VIII be dOu bled and a sufficient
sum offered 10 make II worth while, the
ParisIaDs think. for JEFF 10 continue in
training
Paris IS puEiIisticaUy mad and sew
eraI championship fights are scheduled
for the Cirque de Paris this year. Har-
~ Lewis has just landed here. and a
bout IS practically arranged between
him and Willie Lewis. already favor
ably known here as a CleaE-cU- AmeTi-
can fighter Harry Lewis and Billy
Papke are also scheduled for the same
ring sam LauEfOrd and Stanley Ket-
chel and Joe Jeanette and Sam McVey,
The big COlOTed SC~appers from the
states, are to be matched, II the pro
moreTS plans 20 through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
BIG TEAMS USED
HUNDREDS Of MEN
American League Showed
253 Players Last Year and
National League PAS.

The two major IeaCuCS-tEe american
and NatiouRI-used exactly fsg players
IT. the 1873 season
Ban JOhnsOn's eight clubs employed
-53- while the older organization housed
eight less The bevy Of 4gS includes
every player who got IN as much as a
single inning from the rise OF the cur
tain, in April. @ i,s far, I'm October.
The DOPE shows that NAPOLEON LsafOle
and Deacon" Jim Mcguire called upon
thlrty-seven men 10 land them IN sixth
position OF course, = Tot or Ju5m were
youngsters and played In Gully a couple
Of games in the wiud-up Of the cam
EaJEn. out Of this list. though. six were
sent back 70 the minors with a card.
good. but Tot good enough The
seNter were Josh Clarke, fEe1hardt.
Raftery. Land. Wright. and Bodies.
swap with any Of the other major
league clubs. one player. Eea9 Ban, was
secured from the Yankees
old Fox" Clark Griffith and Joe
CautuIon caused al Of the ex element
Grih lived up 10 his old tactics when
ne was boss OF the Yankees and en-
pIOyed f0rty-six players CaatuIon fell
three short Of GriT's figures
The two also slipped the release c0u-
pon the Oftenest- Clark chased eight
assistants TO the minors and DE
throned Joe went him three better
Several big deals were also made and
in this department CautIu0u vas once
more the central figure For a starter
be sent BIZ Burns 10 the White SoZ
and received Nick AltroCk- .-JiCCs.
Donohue and "BII-- Cravath. This trio
didn't last very long and each one
waited HIS way TO Brother Nike IN
Minneapolis. Then in the wind-up he
gave 10 HuEhey Jennings sin Dele
hanty and took Dutch Schaefer and
Wade KlIiFer for his share
Fred Lake added pitchers Smith.
SohIitzer. and Chezbro and let out
''Cy-' Morgan.
Roger Bresuah-a did some tai shut
fling with his Cardinals He got rid
Of Bobby Byrne. Charles HigEin-
botham, and Moore, and received HuIs-
witt. NOwrev. Barbeau. and StOrke-
Fred Clarke's one big David Haruu''
melted hiEl Bobby Byrne FOR Storke and
Barbeau-
Joe Ward. who started out with the
Yankees, was the only player 70 move
10 the National League He bstted but
-143 for the Yankees IN nine games, and
when waivers were secured on him
''BiIT' Murray grabbed him for the
PhUIIes-
George Brown. OF the Chicago Ma
uonai League club also changed cir
cults going from the Cubs to the
Washington American League team.
The PhiIlies and Boston Doves pulled
of a deal that involved five players
Bates and Starr were secured BY PhfIa-
GeipEia, while Murray. gave I'D Pitchers
Richie and Brown and T0felde- Shean
for the pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
CAPITAL SHOOTERS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Sheridan Ferree to Lead the
Local Rife Club This
Year.

The National Capital Rife and Re
vOIver Club held its annual meeting and
election OF officers at the clubs new
range IN the basement Of the National
Sporting Goods Company at 424 Ninth
street. last evening.
The officers elected Tor the corning
year are as follows President. Sheridan
Ferree. vice president. Z. Chapel sec
rotary. F. J. kahrs- treasurer, w. =.
Macdonald range officer r. VI. HOLT
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
club revolver team of i've mon shot "a
match with the Portland tCres revolver
club The score was 9aS- each man firing
twenty-five shots with a possible total
Of 30
4 most successful seas son IS anticipate6
ana new members are constantly apply
ing Tor admission in the club
The range is equipped with five tar
gets, and the club shoots everv Thurs
dav night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
SUGGESTS
CHANGE FOR JUMPS
Should Be Out of the Way of the
Players During the
Game.

CINCINNATI, Jan Manager Clark
Griffith OF the National League rules
committee, says there IS one rule reIat-
Ing to umpires which ought to be
changed
81 don't like TO be called a kicker -
said Griffith today, but if does make
me sore to have an umpire around IN
the way when you've got a good play
on and have him step into It and knock
the whole business out
Very often I have seen signals 20
wrong because an umpire was in the
way and the players could not see.
want them 70 stand on the Outfield side
of the base line and give their decisions
there, the other umpire remaining be
hind the catcher at all times. / think
with this rule n force we could have a
whole lot less wrangIinE than we have
now and that the people would really
get little better ball playing for their
money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01

springs The place is not FAR. from san
francesca, and the scheme Is 20 send
billion games
I wonder how il is remarked one
oI the maguates q few days ago, that
baseball pitchers who need six OF seven
weeks 70 get into shape to pitch in the
sprinE- when they are getting paid for
pitching can take a frip 10 CUBA. on - IL
roma IN the winter time and pitch the
Gay they get Of the boat or train
Fred Clarke, George Gibson. and
/ Babe Adams have an signed Pits
burg contracts
President Johus0n-s name is not Ban
B. but Byron Bancroft Johnson The
American League mOEuI has lust come
oEt with The announcement that he il
getting rather tired of the name OF
Ban
Catcher Monte BevlIIe, who usz
loaned 10 Syracuse by Rochester TO-
ward the latter part OF last season,
Hex season Rochester has no use
fOr EevilIe, as the team has Just pur-
chased tho release Of Walter blair rFfe
former New YORK American catcFlsr,
from TIE WiillamSDOrt team OF the Til
State LeoSue.
Billy Hamilton, one OF the greatest
base StCaleTS that ever wore a spiked
Snoe' claims that lOng, sharp spikes ara
a needless menace Hamilton ueEe-
ne was the most dreaded baserunne- OF
his time
Jimmy Walsh. OF Boston, and ar
Lynch, OF quebec. boxed ten rounds 10
draw az Quebec on Thursday night.
Bob Armstrong has decided to remain
with Jack Johnson ana not toin tho
training camp Of Jim Jenries, as vas
reported recently
George Guuther, who is well known
IN this city. Is making good in England
At the National sporting Club, London,
on Tuesday night n knocked out Sea
man BrOadbeut in one round
Yankee Schwartz reached England
safely and has placed himself under
the management Of Jolly Jumbo, the
English sporting man He has several
engagements in sight
Jimmy Johnson, manager OF Owen
Moran is trying to arrange a match
with Tommy aTupFy for Morn -
Murphy does not seem anxious for the
nance 10 meet the little English dg11er-
Morris Harris the PHILADELPHIA Hezvv-
pire CITY Athletic club. OF PfftsbIIrs.
beng unable TO Eet any one 10 n-h-
sam LanEfCrd- Harris saws he EdI
fChl LanCfJrd IN PittsburE or any other
place for auv number OF rounds
Announcement has been made n- the
CDney Island JOCKEY Club that during
-he season Of 1910. for the two ueetfuas
at Sheepshead Bay there would be IS
tTibuted in prizes SO. 90. This figure
was only an estimate. and Il IS Prob
aole that the amount VIII run over
rather than under when the books for
the meeting are framed.
Joe Kelley the Toronto manager Is
confident OF having Jack TEouey. his
1907 star, back next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
CORBETT PLANS
TO START WORK

CHICAGO, Jan LANES !. COrbett
has started active training 10 1T him
self for his work with JeffT1es, and the
veteran heavyweight today declared
that ~ zen he and the retired champion
BEGIN their grind he viii be in good
fighting trim
g-.rb6tt realizes that he has some
hard work cut out for him in tackliuE
the Alfalfa king and he wants TO be 1T
for the occasion. CorbeCI and JEFF viii
engage In three hartleS-barIies that
from Outwari appearance would sig
pity that the men were out for blood
SuL they VIII he fierce only because
Jeff' 8 endurance must be tested
The former heavyweight champion
has ordered several sets OF big gloves.
Cf3veS larger than the average nit
used in training and they viii he the
kind that protect the arm I'D 10 the
elbow They viii have an extra pad
ding 10 lessen the force OF the blow. for
Corbett plans 70 swing with all his
5opces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
Leave Game AIone-Cov-

ATLANTA Ca. Jan leave the
game alone is the advice Of Ted Coy,
last year captain Of the Yale football
team, Who is in the city as a member
Of the Yale GIee Club
The only change the rulemakers
could make is 10 cut out the forward
pass save on the first down This
would 90 away with a Tot Of the sup
posed danger from this pass There
are few football men who have played
the game or who have followed Il close
IL who really feel that the sport IS as
dangerous as pictured on the big
teams the injuries are scarce, this be-
ing because the men go into the game
ut and conditioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
MAY TRY
TO BALANCE TEAMS
Old Leagues Magnates EnviOus of Great Scramble in
American Circuit-Enforcing Player Limit Best
SoluGon-Cubans Buncoed
By THOMAS S. RICE

That the syndicate idea Of balancing
up baseball teams in order 10 make q
close pennaut race is going to grow rap
idly IN the next few years is absolutely
certain.
Ii is not new by any means and sew
erai attempts have been made In the
past TO better distribute the strength
ia the National League Washington
was at one time the recipient Of such
PLAYERS as the other American League
cl-bs did no. want What they gave
the Capital did not hurt their or base
tailor help Washington. But. sure as
you are "A foot nigh, something Is going
To be doue by the National League mag
mates in order 20 bring race IN the
National League into the same class as
that I'm the American The envy OF the
National masuates has been aroused by
the great sCrambIes in the opposition
circuit, and they reason that if they
could have the season start on such
an uncertain line OF dope that a team
like Washington could be tipped for the
first diviSi0u-which was the. case in the
American League last year-aU hands
would make money and the interest
would De maintained throughout the
season and the circuit, instead Of being
United 20 three or four clubs
Danger In Suggestion.
T this redistribution is done reason
ably and by open market methods. f.
VIII not be Objectionable What would
be bitterly resented by the true lovers
Of the game would be the deliberate
switching Of players on a clearing house
basis IN order 10 equaIize as nearly as
possible the ability Of the eight clubs.
20
20 be a money-Ioser IN these days But.
every club has an opportunity 10 build
itself up just as the Chicago Cubs were
gradually welded together from a mass
OF raw material. and the fans want TO
see the home team acquired I'm that way
or BY sale or trade in free competition.
They VIII not be interested for many
years in q team which consists OF play
ers assigned 90 70 Irrespective Of the
owners individuality
u by limiting the number Of men each
club IS allowed 10 carry or BIZ some sim
market which the weaker clubs can
graf fine and dandy That is reason
able and logical, but any scheme involv-
isE the forcing Of q club TO sell or trade
talent for the purpose Of Increasing the
gate receipts elsewhere would upset the
great object Of organized baseball This
object is 20 allow an owner TO keep.
within reasonable bounds, what he has
acquired The reserve clause in con
tracts is there for the purpose Of pre-
venting the clubs with the longest
purses from CorraIinE all the best tai
eDr- When men are assigned here and
there simply 10 make q close race the
sporting element In baseball will have
been eliminated and the gam will be-
gin e decline
Murphy FoozIes Again.
OF course Charles W Murphy. OF the
Chicago Nationals, has come out in
favor Of balancing up the Ieague-iu an
Interview In his mind he has not In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
KAY TOPS STICKERS
IN NEW YORK STATE
Former National, Now With Al
bany, Has Fine Record
For Season.

WILEESBARRE. Pa, Jan. 1.-Presi-
dent J. H Farrell, Of the New York
State League, has issued the official
averages In batting the hOnOrs 20 TO
OUthelder Kay, Of Albany. who has the
fine average Of -351, with Center Fielder
Drake, Of WiiEeSbaTre, second. -345, and
BevilIe. of Syracuse, third. -3g7
EilkeSbsETe has four men in the 800
class. two close to II and five others
above 80. an explanation OF how the
team won the peunant-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
WILL TAKE STEPS
TO STOP UP LEAK
National League Intends to Look
Into This Matter
Soon.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, jar. Garry
Herman, chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, and president Of
the Cincinnati Club. acknowledged that
steps were being taken 10 stop a leak
whereby the intentions Of clubs in the
National League to release certain play
erS have become public
He. stated however. that the matter is
without the jurisdiction OF the commits
Slon- since II concerns only the Ma
.iOnal League President Lynch. Of the
National League. has taken charge OF
the investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-01
SAILORS WILL MEET
ON GOTHAM GRID
Thousands to Change Hands on
Result of MILDLY Football
Game

NEW YORK, Jan The keenest II
valry is being manifested today IN the
football game for the Championship OF
the navy, TO be played this afternoon
at League Park between teams from
the battleships Missouri and Nebraska.
Officers and men alike are interested
in this afternoons battle Il IS said
more than Slo0,ooo left over from Christ
mas. has been wagered on the game by
the saflormen.
At least 2O0n0 people are expected
to see the game.
Rear Admiral Schroeder. in command
OF the heet, and all his officers, to-
Eether with every bIueIacxef who can
get shore leave. wiz be present.