davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
POLICE HOLD NEGRo FOR
 A WHITE WOMAN'S DEATH
Seen with Her Before She Was Found
 Unconscious in Doorway.

Providence, R. l., July 20-Willian1 Tyler, 8 negro, is being held by the police in connection with the death today of Mrs. Agnes Bluit, 8 white woman in the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs Bluit. whose husband lives in Springfield. Mass. was found uncon- scioua In a doorway late last night The police assert that the negro had been seen, with her earlier in the eve hing She was about 20 years o,d. An autopsy will be held tomorrow to determine the cause of the death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE
 ENDS IN A SUICIDE
Youth Shoots Himself in Haymarket
 Square, Roston.

Boston. July 20.-Because his sweet hearts parents frowned on his atten- tions to her. Peter Cucinotto, 19 years old. floor layer. shot himself fatally while talking to the girl in Haymar- ket square today. The yonnR V ornan, Molly saWteH. tainted across the hedS aA 1t lay on the pavement. Ct7einetto died ten niinutas after the shboting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Bomb Throyina in Lisbon,

Lisbon, July 20-An organized at tempt at bomb throwing in various parts of the city at daybreak this morning was frustrated by the police, who had been warned. They cap- tured several automobiles. in which they found baskets of bombs and ar rested large number of persons who had gathered in groups in the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
False Aiarn, nf Fire as sA.

/sfevineetaWTa. Mass. July a0.- Torches burning on tia deek of a ,sh ; 1ng vessel lsd to fs.lse alarm Of fire al sea. being sent att frofn & Gape Cod wireless station eaTiy to-day. atm
 Der of voiunteer life EaveFs were eali= cd from their beds to man power boats,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Yuan Accused of 12 Grimes.

Hong Kong, July Ex-Governor General Chang, who at Canton has proclaimed the independence of the province of Kwang-Tung. charges President Yuan Shi Kai with having committed twelve crimes. These in- clude the contracting of a loan and neglecting the Russo Chinese treaty on Mongolia, with the possible aband- onment of outer Mongolia. Business has almost been suspended and there is much apprehension for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Drowned Trying To Save Cousin.

New Haven. t9ann.. July 2o--Whi1e endehVorinE to rescue his cousin from tire Wnir7s in East River today, Joseph Eeeeaie. aged 2, waa drowned Iis eauan was pulled out of the water in safety later, by ayatAnders zeeolaio leaves widow and two small ehil- dren,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Turks Enter Adrianeple.

London, July 2O-The Turks have entered Adrianople, after a brief con- fiict with the Bulgarian garrison. says Sofia despatch to the Times. Rashi Bazouks are burning, ptllaging and committing atrocities. The Ru- manian troops are advancing in an easterly direction and threatening Eastern RUmelia-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
ceienaI a, W, eeathsls, chief

CeienaI q. w. Geathsls, chief en- gitaeer in charge of the construction of the panarna canal. has notified Lde1tanant Colonel David Du B. Gai1= lard, chief of the central division of the canal, that steam shovel work in the G1ilebFa auf section will heFeaft- aF he eondtaetad an the mptien that Ganhea bfl3e will be dynamitsd on October fd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Cabied Paragraphs
Earthquake at Wurtembers.

Stuttgart, Germany, July 2O--The whole kingdom of Wurtemberg was shaken by a sharp earthquake at one o'clock this afternoon. Many chim- neys collapsed. At Stuttgart and Stransburg the residents rushed into the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
HIsh Art jn Te4as,

We are disgugted at the criticisms Of stEtua=y Hail in tile Capitol. It IS perfectly be6utifui and is [ great eTed- 1t te the stensnasen's trade.=Heus- tea Pest,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
RuIaans Start Fires.

Constantinople, July 2e-Several of the quarters in Malara, European Turkey, thirty-three miles from Gal lipoli have been set on fire by Bull garian bands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Members of Swiss Guard Protest.

Rome. July 20.-Several members of the Swiss Guard, who are charged with insubordination. proceeded this morning to the office of the major gen eral commanding to protest against the statement which appeared last eve ming in the Osservatore Romano, par ticularly that part which alluded to their possible dismissal. According to the report, the commanding officer was obliged to threaten them with a re- volver before they dispersed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
The Niaaara at Put In Ray.

Put In Bay, Ohio. July 20.-After 100 years Commodore Perry's flagship. the Niagara, returned today to the scene of its victory over the British fleet in the hattie of Lake Erie in the war of 1872
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
New Haven Steamer Aground.

New Haven, Conn, July 21-A party of local excurSionists to Rye, N. r., on the small steamer "Myra" was tnarooned until after midnight last night, when the boat ran aground Nc damage of importance was done, but the party had several anxious holrs 0ntil the boat ftoated off the sand, The accident happened near Rye.
 Steamers Reported by Wireless.
 New York. July 20-Arrived, steam CTS Lapland. Antwerp, Knrusk, Libau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Secession of Chinese province.

Hong Kong, China, July 20-The severance of the province of Kwang- Tung, of which the capital is Canton, from the central government at Pe- king was proclaimed yesterday by the governor general of Kwang-Tung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

The House of Representatives passed the bill authorizing an inquiry into the postponement ofthe Diggs- -Caminettf white slave cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Gen. csrle A. WeodruH.

Raleigh. \. c. July nrigadier retired. died here today ased 75 years, General Weadrsif enlisted in the arr tiiiery branch of the Tnien armv Tn oetebaF, 1881. h tsaa congress be- sf6wed tpaH him the congressional medal es heneF,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Mise Reao Pkinoff, of Dorchester, Mass., q long distance swimmer. fail ed yesterday in an attempt to swim from the hattsry wan to Sandy Hook. Miss fft3nof was in the water 7g minutes. She covered less than tES miles,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Advantage is being taken of the ab- sence of Mrs. Wilson and her daugh- ters to touch up and freshen the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
New ArtiIIery For German Army.

New NFIITTeFy TOT OeTn1ah NTny.
 Berlin, July 20-The German War Ministry is preparing a bill to supply the army with new artillery, according to the Militaerisch Politsche Corres- pondez. which usually Is well inform ed on military matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

The First National Bank of Lafay- cite, Ga, failed Saturday on account of a large shortage in it's funds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
OBITUARY.

conamissiensr George Scott Raliten. / Lendon, July sn.-Cnmn1istoner Geo. snett Hsiitan of the Salvation Army, author of the official life of General Booth, died at Cologne Saturday. He joined the Army in 1s7s and WEES an nnchn iikhad f1HtfiSf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Walter Morrison SemphII, druggist since 1864, and head of the Semphill Drug Co, died in Chicago. He was 62 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

A dog saved the life of two-year- old Ethel Herman of Fayette City, Pa when she was attacked by copper head snake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
Double That Any Pape largest in
Condensed 1-eieorams

A cotton carnival will be opened at Galveston July 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Mrs. Buscher of BranchviiIe, N. J., was bitten twice by copperhead snake, which had crawled into her bed She will recover
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

The Senate district committee order ed a favorable report on the Kenyon red light" bill intended to break up dlsorderiy resorts in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Gefmaay's eSnn1eh seii66is had mere than t0,eo6,ooo students ia 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

The aaeisnt city ef sinyrsa Is te have en electric street railway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

One Investigation AfteE Ane&hs-.
 Daily report from the Esti6fai sspi= fnl: Ncthiss to de until tenser~ets bit lnventle eaAe,-ffttsbn Gazette tf1ss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Restoration to the Navy active list or Captain Templin M. Potts with the rank of rear admiral is proposed in a bill introduced by Senator Martin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Lieutenant Governor David |. Walsh. Saturday formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomina- tlon for Governor of Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Declaring that Condition of riot and tumult' which prevailed Friday night was in Imminent danger of a re- newap Mayor George F. Cotterhill of Seattle, proclaimed his assumption of control of the city police Saturday, closed all saloons and ordered the sus- pension of publication of theSeattle Times unless proofs of each edition be submitted to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

The business portion of sheridan, Ore, about 50 miles southwest of Portland, was destroyed by fire Fri day night. The loss is placed at $20O, : 900 to $300,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

A new method of blood transfusion was resorted to in the Northwestern General Hospital at Philadelphia when in transferring six ounces of blood from the veins of young hus- band to those of his sick wife, a specially constructed syringe was used to convey the fluid instead of bringing the veins of the giver and receiver to- gether.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR LOCAL STORE
Bernard, Frances G. Co.. Incor-
porated, Is Thrown Into In
voluntary Bankruptcy.

AZ the request OF the petitioners. :.
:. J.. Pattcson and l.. g. Hazclgrove
We're appointed yesterday hy Judge
waddill, OF the nitcd states District
Court, as receivers for Rcruard,
Frances * Company. Incorporated.
which was thrown into Involuntary.
bankruptcy earlier in the day by pro =
ceedings instituted by three New York
creditors. The receivers were bond
ed in the sum OF $lO.o0o for the faith
full discharge OF their duties.
The petitiQntIs are T. lnnm, who
has claim OF $500; New York Dress
and Costume Company. $3.50. and
Senjaman Levy, $500. All are repre-
scented by 10 Lane and cary Ellis
Stern. OF this city They allege that
the concern Is indebted in excess Of
81 .ooo, and that certain acts of bank p
IuptcN have been committed i'm that
certain creditors have been paid sums
agpregating $500 within the past four
months. although the concern IS In
solvent.
bernard. Frances & Company, known
as the House Of Fashion operates
IL retail! womans fancy ana dress
goods establishment at 43l East Broad
street Tie nrn was established here
three yeats ago. The receivers viii
continue IT'S operation Tor some time.
Judgment for $3.50 was entered yes
terday IN the city Circuit Court in
favor of ]. herman, Of New York,
AGAINST the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
ORPHEUM LEASED
AS PICTURE HOUSE
New Concern Takes 1t Over and
Will Put 1t in the 10
Cent Class.

The Orphcum Theatre, once known
as the Lubin, which has been closed
Tor several months. has been leased by
the Southern Photoplay Theatre Com
pany, and Will be opened I'm about ten
days rs l0-ccnt picture house. Tho
leasing corporation expects to cstah-
lish IA chain OF picture theatres in the
south. 10 be- operated In connection
with the parent concern, which con-
the East |. S. Rothapfcl is the direct
ing head Of tn" company
The Orphcum lease is for a period
OF i've years. The name viii not he
changed, although q number OF i'm
provements VIII be made, a pipe organ
Will he installed and an orchestra en-.
gagged. The majority Of the picture
houses charge cents. but the Orphe um
viii b" In tho l0-ccnt class. the mana
gers claiming that q higher quality
or films viii be offered The fact was
emphasized yesterday that blood and
thunder dramas viii not be permitted
and that the company will have ITS
own board Of censors, composed OF
people who understand that what
might go on the Bowcry would not he
SHOWN In Richmond. Performances
VIII be continuous. with frequent pro-
gram changes
We have not selected resident
manager" said n member of the com
pany yesterday, but we would like
to have ii understood now and for an
time that nothing in the way of pic
lures VIII be shown at the Orphcum
TO which objection can be raised The
lhrld viii be eliminated, and tho tvno
little beyond that will never rearh
this city"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
GUN-TOTERS FARE
ROUGHLY IN COURT
Six Offenders Sent to Jail for
One Year and One Held for
the Grand Jury.

Nine cases involving CUNT o,ing or
pistol play on tho docket for trial cs-
tablishcd Il days record In the Police
day mood. Justice Crutchhcld bore
down severely upon the offenders OF
this class. OF the seven actually tried
SIX were fined Sl0N and sent 10 Jail
for one year. while ono WAS seut on to
tn" grand jury. ON the whole, how
ever. the Police Court picture OF Chris
mas transErcssion was less spectacular
than usual.
The most serious OF the shooting
cases to be tried was that OF James
Roberts. colorcd. charged with shoot
ing Luther Robinson with intent to
XII He was held for the grand Jury.
Five negro men. William Hodges.
Robert Johnson. II. Richardson. james
Richardson and Alec Person. charged.
with carrying concealed weapons. We're
fined 500 each ana placed under 500
security for twelve months.
William Norvcll charged with n par
ticulnrly fragrant shooting in tho
street, was fined 500 and placed under
$500 bond for twelve months
y total of ll2 offenders faced Justice
Crutchlield on Christmas and yesterday.
Fines aggregatinE $3.50 were imposed
on tho sam" occasion last Year the
record stood: l1s prisoners TO face the
bar and hncs amounting to sl.235.
Joseph Jones. the coiorod boy who
was arrested for hitting John IL.
Cough young white boy. with :,
cobhlc stone. was arraiencd yesterday
and held for the grand jury. Cough IL
In the hospital with II fractured skull.
Jones claimed that he threw the stone
at a negro girl and struck tho white
boy by accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CRITICS PROPOSE
MANY AMENDMENTS
Audubon Society's Game Bill Is
Being Drafted by Colonel
Wise, of Lexington.

Criticism Of the proposed game bill
OF the Virginia Audubon Society IL
being received by Colonel Jennings &.
Wise. Of Lexington, from every con-
ceivablc source Many OF the sugges-
lions are excellent. but most OF them
are highly impracticablc.
Colonel Wise would have a bill
which would reach from here TO .Ash-
land II lie would undertake to put
everything in the measure that has
been suggested" said VI. -. Hart. man
ager OF the campaign, and although |
am satisfied the bill when finally uer-
iccted and given tn it's patrons by
Senator J! NJ. Hart and Representative
Hugh y. White will be much better
than the proposed copy that the society
has been sending out, | am certain
Colonel Wise VIII continue as he start
ed and follow tried and proven pro-
visions OF game laws that have passed
the experimental stages. and that he Is
not likely to put In any features that
would be- inpractlcablc. no matter how
good they might appear Theoretically
The game protectionists who know
Colonel Wise have implicit confidence
IN his sense of justice. and are certain
that his bin will not unduly favor In.
interest Of one branch OF hunting
against another. our able critics
seemed 10 have searched out all of the
good features OF all the xanle laws
oi the various States ana are suggest =
ing that they be embodied In the Vir-
ginia game law. am sat. In stating
that Colonel Wise. with tho Alabama
game law as Il basis will follow Tho
PROVISIONS OF that law as closely as
possible. and his bill will be the Ala
bana game law adjusted to conform
with our constitutional requirements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the state Corpora
non commission yesterday follows
MeTcercau. president: W. J.. Gooch vice
president. and ". \. Payne, secretary ana
treasurer. all OF Staunton. increasing its
maximum capital stock 10 100000.
Marian county Lumber Corporation. Isle
o., wight GGunty near Franklin. va. j. L.
treasurer: T. u. Camp and l.. II. Camp-nIi
OF Franklin Maximum capital stock $500 OOa
minimum 100000. object: To DO Il general
Lake Hotel Corporation. Mountain Lake.
Mn@n,a IUun'yi y INA peniscn president.
richmond: J. L.. woodnn. secretary Rich :
ihond. Maximum capital stock. so. 900: mini
mum %,coo' par value. 500 object: To own
inc Norf"ik and Carolina Telephone and
R pff,fisrapn company of Virginia. L. :.
d4nt 4. w Grina. =, i. Mccabe vice-prcsi-
ali OF Elizabeth city. n g. CapitaI stock.
5000. PRINCIPAL Office. Norfolk. OBJECT: TO
operate telephone line from tho North caro-
limo state line through Norfolk County ana
into The city OF Norfolk.
u: A. tuffin & Co. Gnc.). Richmond r. A.
president. l.. y. Ruffin, treasurer: J pres
ton Atkins. secretary-all OF Richmond Nav
mum capital stock. $1,000: minimum SO coo
ness In Virginia.
southland Laboratories Company GncJ.
l:ynchburg +; l.. Erb. president: ". o.
tary and trensurer-ai of Lynchhurg Man
iinum capital stock. Si5oo6: minimum s. 600
OBJECT: Wholesale ana retail medicine bust
ness.
a. N. vaz Company Gnc.). stanton. 4.
~, HaIz. president; Arthur vaIz secretary
ana iTess sure, oo of Staunton Maximun,
ject: General contractors.
Amendment was Issued TO the charter OF
tfc timer Speciality and manufacturing Com
pany uncD. stanton. Increasing its naxi-
mum capital stock 10 $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
MISSING YOUTHS
OBJECT OF SEARCH
Earl w. Mize Left for Inaugural
ton on March q, and Has Not
Been Heard From Since.

y general police alarm for informa-
iion regarding the whercabouts OF Earl
William Mi2c. AN eighteen year, old
youth. WHO Is mystcriously missing
from his Highland Park residence. was
sent out Yesterday hy Chier of Police
Werner notwithstanding the fact that
Miz" disappeared more than nine
months ago, tn" matter was brought to
The attention OF the police for the first
'iinc yesterday. Tn. sister of MiZc ar
rived IN Richmond Yesterday morning
from her home in Statesvrlle " c.. and
went "t once 10 Mayor Ainslie TO ask
ms assistance in tracing her brother.
Miss Mizc was referred by the Navor
10 the chief Of Police. She knows ONLY
the mcagrc details Of the YOUTHS life
IN richmond and of the circums ttnccs
surroundings his disappearance. and
was able to give the police only tho
barest description OF him.
The most striking feature Of the case
IS the fact that Mic left his boarding
place in Highland Park on March i
with I'll" statement that he was going
10 WaShington To the inauguration of
President Wilson, ana has never been
heard OF since. Ills failure to return
or 10 communicate with his friends
threw them into the greatest anxiety.
Rear IS expressed that he met with
loul pay or became the victim Of
aphasia following an accident or a blow
on the head
Mi%c is described by his sister az be-
ing eighteen years old. five feet nine
inches tall, weighing I4u pounds, brown
haiI ana eyes tattoocd eagle on his
arm. and when last seen was clothed
IN Il dark suit and cap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CAPT. w. F. ROBERTS DEAD
CIVIL War Veteran WAS Orderly for
I.cncrnlS t:rnmt md Monde

Pittsburgh, December aG-Word was
received here last night Of the death
IN the National Soldiers Home at Day
ton ohio. last night OF Captain VII
liam +. Roberts, who served az orderly.
10 Generals L. :. Grant and George q.
meade during the Civil War Captain
koperts was sixty eight years old. and
was formerly a business man here
he served as orderly TO General Meade
during the Gettysburg campaign, and
was assigned to the same position with
General Grant when the latter tool,
command or the Army OF the Potomac
lie was present al Appomattox as
Itherai GRANTS orderly Three horses
were shot from under Captain Roberts
at Petersburg. and n Bible in his pocko,
saved his life during the same CON
nict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
SPECIAL SERVICES
At JEWISH TEMPLE
Hanukkah, Feast Of the Macca-
bees, to Be Celebrated To-
Morrow Night.

Special services in celebration OF the
Feast of Dedication, known in the Jew
ish calendar as "lianukkah." will be
held at Sir Moses Montcfore Temple. ON
North Eleventh street. on sunday night
at $50 o'clock The exercises Will be
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Hebrew school and the following pro-
gram Will be rendered:
Remarks 10y the chairman, DR. l..
Karp; kindline the Hanukkah lights.
Paul Cohen; "Hanehroit Halehluh."
traditional hymn. school choir. r.. Klcs-
mer. director. "Judca and the Macca
beans" address. Dr. NJ. r. Weiss: dcdi-
cation march, jefferson Hotel orchcs-
ira. duet, Joseph Whittcmorc ana How
ard -. Bryant: recitation, al Hanis-
sim Abe Rose ana Charles Schcr:
rhapsody, Jefferson Hotel orchestra
tenor solo. Joseph Whittcmorc; bari
tone solo, Howard -. Bryant; bcncdic-
ton. school choir
The feast is also known as the Feast
of the Maccabccs. ana - celebrated
during eight days from the 25th day of
kislew upcccmb"D as a festival OF
lights 1t was instituted By Judas
Maccabcus. his brothers and the elders
OF the congregation OF Israel in the
year i65 Il, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
SEAMEN FIND THIS
H0SP|TABLE CITY
Foreign Crew of Convict Ship
Success Warm in Praise of
Richmond People.

IL has become quite common affair
TO near people aay that Richmond ha,
grown from II large town into a CITY.
having lost in the evolution that nnesse
Oh hospitality which has chung To tho
name Virginia for decades. II n refuta
non OF THIS assertion were needed. il
is splendidly afforded by the crew OF
the foreign sailing vessel. Success,
which spent Christmas in Richmond
waters and VIII remain here some timo
longer.
Ny word, the people here hay.
treated us we'll" said skipper Noting
nam 10 reporter yesterday Since
we sailed into Boston harbor eighteen
months ago we have visited many big
cities on the Atlantic coast. but we
have not met any people like the Rich
inond people You might think / say
this for your benefit but II you want
10 know what the boys think about II.
ask them"
The Success, which Is the Oldest ship
aioat and tn" relic OF another century
has accomplished less than half its
adventurous voyage from England
through the Panama Canal to San
francisco. 81" was manned by nine
teen hardy Seamen. the majority OF them
English. but some Scandinavian. on
her daring Atlantic passage These
men. al! thousands OF miles from home
In strange land. were taken ia by some
hosritahle ls!chmonders ana made 10
experience a genuine Christmas feeling
Skipper Nottingham. who navigated
the Success on the six months VOYAGE
from Australia 10 the British Isles and
has looked death In the face. a score OF
times. Is not given 10 phrase maklng.
lie paid his respects to Richmond in all
sincerity.
There is genuine praise for You
said Captain smith. the owner and com
nandcr Of the vessel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-27
CONDITION AGAIN NORMAL
buricson Discusses PrOmptncss o.
Christmas Mail Deliveries

NhristhuS Wall deliveries.
washington, December 26.--Tclc-
graphic reports to the Post-Onicc De
partment to-day from the principal Of
hces throughout the country showed
mat the Christmas mail deliveries prac-
tically had been completed, and normal
conditions restored I'm the service
Postmaster General Burleson issued
statement tonight saying:
THE successful handling Of the bulk
of mail during the holiday period fully
demonstrates the effectiveness OF the
postal service. not only In coping with
present conditions as they affect the
parcel post. but also in it's capacity to
meet further demands as they arise In
connection with the greater develop
mcnt of the service, as we'll as any
other which the department may be re-
auired to perform In order to meet the
increasing demands of the public"
Approximately $1,000 emergency men
were employed by the department to
work the holiday malls. The railway
mail service, usually operated by IS
600. was Increased to $4,000, and the
clerical force was increased from G5,
900 TO $4,000 men.