davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
PREsRYrERrAN.

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN (rHE PEo-
PLE's) CHURCH. Clinton. Belmont and Madi.
preach Ii a. m. and 7:fs p. m. Sunday school
$50 q. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Prayer
meeting. Tuesday. 8 p. m. sittings free. Wei
come.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad
and Mechanic streets-Divine worship at 1880
a. m and 7:5 p. m. Rev. Clarence w. Rouse.
d. D.. Of Newton. N. j.. will preach at both
services. The subject for the. evening will be
Today" All tho Departments Of the Sabbath
school will meet at ESQ. Mems Bible Union al
$3.50. Adult Bible Class at !. Christian En-
day dasy night az 3. me pubic is cordially invited to
ali these meetings. .s
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bellsvills
avenue and Kearny street-1i a M. Rev. John
Mcdowell. pastor. VIII Pfsaoh; SERMON mon .'rh.
Fulton. assistant pastor OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church. Will preach; sermon. "a Wise
Mans Choice" 10 a. m, Junior g e. aib p
Strangers welcome to all services.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The musical program for tomorrow will be
Morning-Prelude. Csntilena, Matthews; an
alto solo; ~postIude. Tocatta in q, Dubois. Eve
ning-Preiude, Chanson D'Ete, Lemare: anthem
Praise the Lord. o My Soul" Royle; ofer
c eSs p%cstluds. Grand choeur.s whseidon
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, LAfay.
cite ana Union strcets-Rev. Davis W. Lusk
D. D.. Rev. Robert r. Littell. ministers
Sabbath school 10 a m brotherhood meeting
o. m. Woman's Bible Glass $3.50 p. m. Men.
Bible Class 4 o'clock. c.. e. societies at 6:b'
.. m. Praysr-meetins, ruesday evening. at
munIon at the Sabbath morning service
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Broad street and Clinton evenus-Rsy
Lyman whitney Allen. D. D. pastor; Rev. W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
CONGREGATIONAL

BE1LEvILIE AVENUE ooNGRDGATi ~ star.
Morning service 10:4B. Mr.. g. R.. Munroei seer ere
tarv and attorney for the Anti-Saioon Densro'
Will make the address. Adult classes ~ !. p.
Sum m1A school p, m. pvenins service Ma aas;
suoJev.' srd service. Tuesday. 8 p. m.
THE FIRST coNaEEGAT1oMsAaII.. 1 5uBE
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue, rSrn
Morning worship =. 1919. sot G,slsG * 7 .sT% o.oIoc Ky
the minister. Evening devoson' ..Tha Friendly
Church. $4,000 .vantn1 and
,,rs,i Ame,ist. there will be q special musical pro.
gram given by the choir, under .ne o,rrvscvpp te
the as't cr,ss," osurs Holy city,. The Heaven.
Are I EN- III with All Your Heart
M.ndsIssonn's .Eii,sn:v W; H ss@ss Mo- c. : SEEM
s Se.H9o,r c,tvs'1. ME-. Mabel 9. Cooke: onertory
Largo. Handel; solo for bass II i g. n .o0rsro
with verrdure clad, l..crs,tion,.,; M ~. rh 20 4
l. Wooleon; roatiuds' ''HaIieiuJah Chorus
1 1ssssie.siah"1. Mn Nellie Edwards. orsanist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
PERTINENT QUERY.

Her-The c~lairvoyant said she could
tell my past. present and future from a
lock of my hair.
Him-In that case 1 suppose she
would require the past. present and
future shades Of your hair. wouldn't
she?-Exchanee-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
EPISCOPAL.

cu1rRcM OF ST. JAMES, Bellevilie svsnue'
opposite Taylor etrest-Rey T. Psrcsvaa lac,
49,, o.xS 4 m. Morning prayer end sermon
II O'clock. Evensons 7As p. m. commero'a'
men especially invited. -
ST. STEPHENS EPIscoPAL cM Ns sa1
Enr,,,rS a WATSON, Phi. D.. rector. Holy
Communion every Sunday 8 a m. and also
nrst Sunday IN the month AZ io:.o =. M, ah ~
t tvsn rsctor every Sunday morning at 1o:4s O'clock
s sna svsrinr at g:l5 O'Clock. Sunday school
900 .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Hill street. between Broad and ,l Ms,ssy-ssu SUNDAY
services II = m. and . p q" t.stimoniai msstins
WaSnssdsy evening at 8 O'Clock: Reading-r1om
onen daiiy from 10 to s p. m. Subject Tor June
az 1910. christian Science. :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

avenue will be 125 feet and the value
of the property when the improvements
are completed will total $4,000.
The soprano soloist of the, church
Miss Elphan e. Greene, has been reen-
gagged for another year and will sing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
:: In Pulpit and Choir "

D. Buchanan. assistant pastor. 1916 a. m.
congregational worship: sermon by Rev. E. 9.
Cult, d. D., pastor of First Presbyterian Church.
Allen. The afternoon service will be discon-
tinued until the first Of October.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. corner
Of South and Dawson streets. $3.50 q. M, Sab
and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor. 8 p.
M, congregational worship; sermon by Rev.
Douglass Buchanan, subject. Knowing
Christ"
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.services
at IL a. M; preaching by Rev; John Aalen
at 9:45 a. m. No evening service until septem-
Der. Service preparatory to communion on frl-
day evening.
I WEST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Littleton
and Eleventh avenues-Rev. H. c. Harmon.
minister. will preach at 10:45 a. m. and at d;4o
p. m. Mems meeting at 1870 a. m. bao,e
p. m. Church prayer-meeting, Tuesday, at 8 p.
m. Seats free. Strangers welcome.
REFORMED.
CHRIST REFORMED C~HURCH-The Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen. pastor. June 20: Mr..
Paul Petri. baritone. will be soloist at the morn
Ing service. Morning. ~lo:4S-organ Andan5e
Ninety and Nine campion. Mr.. Petri; ser
IN {. Merksi. Evening. ~T:so-organ. Evening
Song. Hitler; anthem, Magnifcat In F. Sim
per; quartet, Thou wilt Keep Hin In Perfect
EtdCG SItCllCr Z mas 49, 49, 49,
anthem. Nunc Dimittis. Shipper: organ. Ale
| gretto Con Moto. Won der Mehden. Charles
Grant Shaffer, organist and choirmaster.
CLINTON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.
Lincoln Park-Rev. Albertus T. Brock. minis
ter. Prayers In the lecture room at 10 a. m.
Morning service at 1890; topic. The Polluted
Robe." Evening service at 7:45; topic, The
Thunder Storm" Bible school in all its de-
partmcnts at 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
vespers at 4. Strangers are cordially invited.
The music tomorrow will be as follows: Organ
prelude. Romance, from the Ninth Sonata,
Josef Rheinberger: anthem. My Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord" William Blumenscheim or
gan ~postlude. Finale ninth Sonata). Rhein-
berger. Evening service-Organ prelude. Offer
toire In D minor. Edouard Batiste; anthem. 20
How Amieble," Joseph Barnby; quartet. Jesus
Lover of My Soul Chester H. Beebe; anthem
20 for a Closer Walk With God" Myles Foster;
offertory solo for tenor. selected; ladies' chorus.
''Guide Us o Saviour" arranged by Ashmall.
Marchetti; organ postiudeS Clique in ID major
Engfish Suite), J. S. Bach.
NEW YORK AVENUE REFORMED
r New York avenue and Pacific street
Edwin Emerson Davis. minister. Will preach
In the morning at 1890. on The Urge Eternal"
In the evening at 7:45 a song service will be held.
Mrs. Mae Lewis Rankin will sing at both serv-
Ices. Mr.. franklin Foster. of New York. Will
be the tenor soloist in the evening.
NORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and
Bridge streets-Dr. James !. Vance. minister;
Rev. Peter X. Hageman, assistant. Sunday
schools at $50 a. m. and 2:45 p. IN. Christian
preach at 1880 a. m. on Prayer as an Incarna-
tion," % and at 7:45 p. m. on Temptation" East
Newark and italian Sunday schools at $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
METHODIST rp,scoPal.

Of the Church. and those will DO sung by the
congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

follows: Francis A. Dey, r. J. Goerke.
w. o. Dixon, ]. w. Thompson, F.. T.
Shoyer and Albert H. Peal. Mr.. Dey
will personally supervise the construc-
tion of the church. The total frontage
of the combined structure on Clinton
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08

tame affair compared To the volume OF
trading in the last few days. Opening
prices i'm the New York list were lower
but towards noon these losses were
more than made up. The slight ad-
vances then scored were lost, leaving
the close about the same as yesterday.
Copper shares were a trifle weaker on
announcement of an increase of a lit
tie more than eighteen million pounds
in the surplus stock of copper In the
country during May. The copper pro-
ducers' statement was about as ex-
pected. North Butte directors are over
due for action on the dividend ques-
tion. The Duluth office refuses all in
formation on the subject. Despite this
fact the stock holds exceptionally
strong. Curb trading was confined
largely to the Lake group. The Globe
issues were dull. There is report
that Superior & Alobe has encountered
ore, but at this writing confirmation
is unobtainable. The Globeissues are
in good position for an advance.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
London Reaaar,s Money.

Some unusual disclosures were made
in begging case heard at Westmin-
ster, England. The defendant, who
was dressed in rags and tatters," was
seen outside the Roman Catholic ca
thedral on Sunday repeatedly touch
ing his brimless hat to worshipers en-
tering the sacred edifice. When ta-
ken into custody he had 6S shilings In
his pocket as well as two bank books
showing something like $50 to his
credit. But more remarkable still was
the story of how the money had been
made. Defendant had for IL years
been a sandwich man, and he said::
'T've saved every shilling of 1t out
of the one shilling two pence a day.
I don't drink, and save every half
penny. It's my money. Why should
It be taken away? I defy any one TO
accuse me of getting 1t wrongfully.
| never begged. | only raised my hat
to the Blessed Sacrament"
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
Boil weeviI Hard to Kin.

Experimenting with the boil weevil,
a Texas farmer caught lively one
and placed Il in water where il would
freeze to death during the night. Next
morning he found the water had fro
zen solid and the weevilYwas in the
cake OF ice, and the farmer congratu
lated himself on the discovery that
cold would kill the weevil. But when
tho ice melted the bug walked around
as lively as before freezing, and that
farmer is convinced that freezing is
not the proper means to exterminate
the insect. He threw the weevil into
a hot fire, and at last accounts was
watching to see if 1t would come out
alive.-Centerville (Tex) Jeffersoni-
an.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08

Treachery Of Inanimate Objects When
One Is Seeking to Avoid Awaken
Ing Nearby Sleeper.

Who is II that tells inanimate OBJ
jects when one is trying to avoid
waking some one In the next room?
They always know and their ghoulish
tricks are really horrid TO see. Chairs
fall over on no pretext whatever. The
mere brush of ones skirt and down
they go with an awful crash. Ones
own innocence is so clear to one, but
the chairs know how difficult II will
be for you to fasten the blame on
them, and with silent chuckles they
implicate you a dozen times. Doors
bang that at other times close with an
invariable mousiness. Things at the
opposite end of the room creak loudly
quite shameless in the openness with
which they dispense with all cause
but their own wicked intentions. After
while one abandons caution and
gives up going on tiptoe. If every
thing is determined to make such a
fearful rrmpus you might as well ac-
cept calmly the reputation for thought
lessness which will be laid at your
door with entire unjustness. Humans
are not unlxind to inanimate objects.
Why should the latter always behave
as though they had grudge TO pay
off? 1t is churlish. 1t makes one
wonder II the Japanese did not have
deep reasons for discarding furniture.
They believe in devils, but they prefer
having them on pedestals, where they
can be watched, rather than lurking
about in household effects, ready to
betray one at a moments notice.
There may be great deal in this mat
ter. 1t should be carefully investi
gated, and, if possible, cleared up.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
GAY G. sTUReIs GOSSIP.

George Il. Gum of the Gunn-Thomp-
son Co, and managing director of the
Inspiration and Mason Valley COM
panies is now i'm the east. He says to
the Boston News Bureau:
Inspiration is growing so rapidly
from the standpoint of tonnage That
people do not begin to realize the tre-
mendous proportions which this NINE
is assuming. l now feel confident III
giving Inspiration SO,0O0,0O0 tons from
present development and l feel safe
in placing 1t as third in point OF ore
tonnage among the large porphyrys'
Utah being first and Ray Cons. sec
ond.
I'VE have proven by drill holes an
area y of a mile long. quarter OF
mile wide and il is from $50 to lOo
feet thick, an average of $50 feet
I'VE will handle our tonnage through
two big working tunnels and we VIII
be the only porphyry copper property
to handle its ores by tunnel, the 9TH
ers using an open cut system or shaft
portion of our ground however
VIII be available for steam shovel oper-
atons. Our ore will easily average
per cent copper as all of the recent
holes which we are sinking are giving
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
NOT so MUCH OF A WAITER
Genial Philosopher Proved That He
Had College Professors Record
Beaten to a FRAGILE.

There's romance for YOU" said lit
tie Binks, putting aside his morning
paper. This paper has a story of
college professor who met beautiful
girl twenty years old, fell in love with
her at first sight, and then lost sight
of her altogether. Now, after waiting
90 years, he Is rewarded by leading
her to the altar as his bride. Just
think of it, waiting 20 years for a
wife" 90
"What of it?" asked the genial phil
osopner There's nothing extraordi
nary about that. I've waited 80 years
for mine"
"You? Waited 80 years? Why, |
thought you'd been married that long"
said little Binks.
81 have" said the genial philosopher.
That's how | know how long I've
waited. I've waited for her to get her
gloves on about three years. I've wait
ed for her to change her hat about
four years. I've waited while she said
just one last word to the cook for at
least five years; I've waited upstairs;
I've waited downstairs; I've waited at
church; I've waited at the theater,
ard have waited i'm cabs, omnibuses.
takes, motor cars and the Lord knows
what else besides. Fact is, Binksy,
I've waited so long, so often and so
regularly that between you and me
that little college professor of yous,
with only one wait of 20 years, strikes
me as a miserable little piker."-
Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
Birds of Literature.

The world emits a Shakespeare, a
Shelley or Goethe but seldom. We
cannot expect every decade to produce
q poetic genius. But what we are
hearing in our literary world today is
perhaps just as remarkable as though
there came a gush of exquisite mel.
odYs from some master singer. 1t is
a chorus of expert rhymsters many OF
them worthy of frame they will not
achieve, but which would surely have
been theirs had they lived fifty or a
hundred years ago. These are the
poets who chant or chirp in the maga
zines or the columns of the daily pa.
per. They may not be nightingales
or gifted with the divine sweetness
of Shelley's skylark, but they are
songsters all the same.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
Fond Hearts Reconelled.

The dove Of peace flew into tho
open window of Judge Graham's court
at San Francisco the other morning.
and under the influence of its cooling
two severed hearts were again united.
The reunion was celebrated by Mr..
and Mrs. Claris. the former being the
plaintiff in divorce suit which was
filed recently. After the judges talk
the young pair left the court. appar-
emily as happy as the day when they
fell into Hymen's grasp.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
PAINE, WEBER & co.'s GOSSIP.

The Nipissing Mines company has
per cent. payable June 90, to stock
of record June IL. Books close June IL
and reopen June 16. In announcing
the dividend the directors stated 1t
was declared on account of the great
increase in ore reserves and the large
surplus OF cash.
At the annual meeting of the Inter-
national Smelling & Refining COM
pany the retiring directors were re-
elected.
The Utah Copper company made an
other record production i'm May with
an output of S,500,000 pounds of copper
from the treatment of 100000 tons of
ore. The net profit for the month with
copper at 12ia cents per pound, is es"
timated at 100000 and indicates that
Utah Copper's cost is well within s
cents per pound.
Globe, Ariz,-Churn drill hole No in
the Live Oak property has entered
Chalcocite ore averaging 2ls per cent
copper at a depth of 250 feet. This
hole. located 200 feet west and 400 feet
south of the vertical shaft, has pass
ed through 50 feet of ore and is still
sinking in 1t.
The fourth annual report of the
Butte Coalition Mining company COW
ering the year 1909, shows net income
Of $313,127 as compared with $I3,529
in l90S $l,461 ,i65 in 1907 and $2OO,59S
In 1906, the first year of operation.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
The Story Of Your Teeth.

Ever hear of tooth seeds? New
born babies have them in little sacs
in their gums, the milk teeth on top.
The baby begins cutting its first teeth
at an average age of eight months.
The milk teeth are 20 in number. and
the permanent teeth 32. The milk
teeth are gradually absorbed by the
growing second teeth. so that some
times the roots are practically re-
moved. There are three sections to a
tooth--the inside pulp cavity, the
dcntine and the outside enamel. The
ache is always in the pulp cavity.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
kelxin,s Idea Of Education.

Lord Kelvin astounded authorities
with his knowledge of physical SCI
ence, even as lad. His education
was of the old-fashioned, all-round
sort-a sort which he enthusiastically
recommended at a speech at the an
nual dinner of the London Glasgow
University club as late as 1907.
"A boy" he said, Should have
learned by the age of IL to write his
own language with accuracy and some
elegance; he should have reading
knowledge of the French. should be
able to translate Latin and easy Greek
authors, and should have some ac-
quaintance with German. Having
learned thus the meaning of words.
a boy should study logic"
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
Monarch's Spying Discounted.

One of the favorite pastimes of En-
peror Menelik of Abyssinia is to
mount tower of observation, which
he has constructed for the purpose.
and watch his subjects going about
their duties in the streets and open
spaces through powerful telescope.
One disadvantage of this method Of
spying is that it is perfectly well
known to the people themselves. who
consequently do not give their king
of kings" much opportunity for dis
covering any deed worthy of punish
ment
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
A Mans True Worth.

Every good act is charity. Your
smiling in your brothers face is char
ity; an exhortation of your fellow
man to virtuous deeds is equal to
alms-giving; your putting a wanderer
in the right road Is charity; your as
sisting the blind is charity; your re-
moving stones and thorns and other
obstyuctions from 'he road is charity
A mans true wealth hereafter is the
good he does in this world to his fel
bowman. When he dies people will
say: what property has he left be.
hind him? But the angels will ask:
"what good deeds has he sent before
him ?'-Mahomet.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
Mining News

MS $50 feet of ore averaging Pa per-
cent copper and in some instances the
average has been as high as 2% per
cent.
1--WE are now sufficiently advanced
to consider plans for "A five thousand
ton mill and this addition will un-
doubtedly receive early attention"
Globe.-Presdent w. A. Eaton, Cen
eral Manager and Consulting Engineer
G. w. Pritchett and Supt. T. w. Ham
iton of the Cactus company have just
left Globe after having spent nearly
week at the Cactus mine. Mr.. Prit-
chett said that he regarded the devel-
opment of the property so far as being
very satisfactory. He said that as
soon as the churn drilling now under
way is sufficiently advanced to show
definitely the boundary of the ore
northeast of the Hamilton shaft, the
sinking of a permanent working shaft
will be commenced. 1t isAnecessary
of course, that this shaft should be sew
eral hundred feet outside the ore body
and if the first churn drill hole now be-
! ing sunk defines the limit of the ore,
work on the new shaft will be COM
menced. The probable location of this
shaft is several hundred feet northeast
of the Hamilton workings. The drift
which will connect the Hamilton and
Pinto shafts, 400 feet from the surace,
will be completed within week.
Ir Calumet, Mich, June S.-The general
market was inclined to be strong up to
the noon hour when it became quiet
and prices sagged slightly. Market
closed at about opening figures.
Lake was the feature in the Boston
list opening at 511a advancing to 521s
and closing at 81.
Nipissing was in good demand all
day with large supporting orders just
under the market.
The balance of the list was duh and
prices nuctuated in very narrow range.
Algomah appeared on the curb with
initial sales registered at 91A and ga,
closing at 9& bid.
New York, June S.-Ever since the
opening feeling of confidence has
been gaining ground. l have been
running around the street trying to
size up the sentiment and talked to
bankers and brokers. | find that peo-
pie are inclined to be somewhat more
cheerful. although there is still "A very
.I.,f lou I'm In
ing circles commonly supposed to be
affiliated with the Morgan interests
find distinctly cheerful feeling ana
hear predictions of better stock prices
Time money this morning is freely Of
fered and there is little demand for II
among the brokers.
1t Is expected that the crop report
will be favorable.
Barring reactions, of course, | think
we are going to see somewhat better
prices but the market will undoubtedly
be very irregular and won't harm tt
take profits of strong spots. - j. w. Z
New York June S.-Copper stocks
increased 1S,i41,S14 pounds
Copper producers association figures
as of June 1st compare with May list:
Stocks-16O, ,425,973 increase 1S,44l,-
S1i.
May production 12S,242,476 increase
5,764,S37.
Total delivery 1Oi,SOO,662 increase
>, 5,iS23OS.
Export delivery l5,495,44O increase
2 14,163037
t Domestic delivery 59,SO5,222 de-
2 crease $3.50. 72O.-Dow Jones & Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
STOCKS

Boston.-Bullish sentiment continued
to grow today, but general commission
business is as yet very light, the bulk
of the transactions being made by pro-
pessional aoperators. In local market
the buying of Lake was consistent, the
selling being largely scattered and of
no importance. The balance of the
list was dun and showed no changes.
Around the present level, we favor the
purchase of stocks for a three to five
point rally.-Foster of Paine, Webber
* Co.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
Cay & Sturgis says:

odJ * otuiSio ShJSs
Boston, Mass, June S.-The markets
will not stay put and especially Will
they not stay put up. Daily and hourly
quotations are influenced momentarily
by news from Washington but broadly
speaking and fundamental movement
seems to be towards lower figures. Ger
tainly declines are more easily brought
about than advances. The whole situ-
alton is very contradictory and COM
pleX and so largely political that any
intelligent opinion seems futile. The
copper producers figures were unfa-
vorable, showing 1S,OO0,OOO pounds in
crease. Their publication had no APP
preclable effect on share prices.-Irving
j. Sturgis.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
MlNNEAR G. co.'s GOSSIP.

South Lakes No. drill is bottomed
I'm a brownish amygdaloid ut depth
of 2.313 feet. owing to the great depth
progress is slow.
Boston & Montana sold at private
sale at $500 per share.
The diamond drill at the Wyandotte
is now fifty feet long into the ledge.
The International Smelling company
will begin to receive ore from the Utah
consolidated about June 1st at the
rate of 100 tons per hour. Fifteen thou
sand tons will be stored during July
and smelling will begin August1 l.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-08
German Machine Gums.

The German army has 10 machine
guu batteries, which it has had Tor
come time, and which there appears
10 be no tendency TO increase. II may
therefore be assumed that they are
designed to fit out the divisions o.
cavalry which will be organized in the
event of war. one for each division.