davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
EXECUTORS CHARGED
WITH IRREGUlAR|TY
Son Seeks Accounting For stae. 600
Funds From Executors Of
Fathers Estate,

A teQd. which has disrupted The
Walker family has arisen ever the
administration Of the estate O. The late
S. G. Walker. OF wsshin ston. Pa. who
died recently leaving an estate Of
$500 900
l. G. Walker hts son has Alad a
petition in which ne charges James
". Walker, another son. and Samuel
Z Tayior tive Of the executors OF the
estate, With the improper disbarse-
N snts Of sums aggresatlns sl2e.se4oe
The petitioner himself was one OF
tbs executors. but sets out that after
the Ming CT the first rccoun: he was
not IN close touch With all the receipts
and expen ditures Of the estate. and
generally all transaction. regarding
the estato--wtth the exceptions Of the
execution Of deeds conveying real
estate--vere performed. ne states. by
James W. Walker and Samuel z. Tay-
,lor, the other two executors, and that
since the first account was nled no
funds hav. been received by him, tne
petitioner. or disbursed by him
1t Is averred in the petition that the
accountants only accounted for ssss.s5
for rents from the raliesrneid town
ship farm. which # Is averred the
amount should bs 81, $50; that they ac-
count for only s21s.ooo in bonds. and
S74ssl SIS cash. received for III. coal
and surface Of the Tallowneld town
ship farm, a total Of S243.4sl6s, when
It is averred they received s225, 900 In
bonds and $4,000 In cash, leaving. 1t
Is claimed, s75os 50 unzccounted for;
that they failed to account for rents
for a portion 81 the Walker farm, N
West Pike Run township. to the
amount IT approximately $4,000;
the proceeds Of certain rlortsars
amounting TO $4,000. and tina. thew
failed to account fully for the sale O.
a certain Florida property, cold. II IA
averred. for $500. the executors hsv-
ing charged themselves with but So |
$50, All these sum. total ss4,544es.
Flnthsr It IL alleged that these tyss,
executors unlawful!y paid out the pro- ,
cesds received from rent sale OF real
estate, etc. to tn. amount OF sas,-
3is.n6
Exceptions are taken to the sum Ct !
ss,5so.52 charged by the executors as
commissions for their services cover |
Ing period OF three years. It Is
averred the amount is exorbitant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
United STATES STEEL
MAKES GREAT GAIN
,uf share Market Declines 20 BE.
come Enthuscd and Prices Con-
thine to Favor Bears.
MA1LEsr coTros cRoF
overnment Reports Indicate south's
Staple Is Less This Year Than For
. Decade, But Business l. Helped.

New York, Dec i0,--Tradius or
= Stock Exchange today way asa.ust
g expanding Of prices The upsho'
the session was weak Close with
bstantial nst declines all around
re main movement Of quoted values
eurrea IA the last hour when reae-
Snary trad les tssnei from sag
rs drift The ostens!ble cause o..
Ia Increase pressure which repre-
sntsd more active professional opera
3rs for tt1e fail ana sofr1e expansion
unsaF commission house liaQids
IN MAS TIRE srA1A- with which the
axsst recetse1 tNs TA.srs aas et the
src-. shiES gain IA tkA Cateeo states
.eea Corpe ration . t.aAksps Ct forward
-aers If Noyetr Der.
This amounted 10 1.e2ttsT .e-s al
o. tas largest monthly !2crease in
q corporation. history and fol-
ves he October gain ri sS7 coo
,as which was IN Itself remark
lie Apparently oooizinEe IN thsse
SO n4c1ths wege about twfce The cor
ORATORS T~r 1pcrtv% Capacity, AMI IGs
ia e sos ward business assure uaax~
nu-1 onaratto-s for more thar a
stt-vcaF with all signs pointing 70
% addition u contracts III the Eear
1crTe
rice Near Previous Record Level
Gare~se. eortrsosEE tkis Aaturaa
~ seen - rising in prices r. steel
ro3ucts q INCH now eiosesy approx
mats ne former record Level
Ths eeveg-i1n sut cotton figures as-
rlats3 FOR the yea. orc 81 the small
& erors ef the past decade Il Is
ewlnring - look little AZ thou gh
ae csfton grower had operdone the
4-tss lE1s1t of production but the re-
al hrs h@d +Ne aHAcc Of improving
narcis ard business conditions IN
ia South very materially.
Sterling exchange aid Dot denote
aaDCtasfY adverse Interpretation Of
trcrrrss - the raT for the allies
~ bills n Lon don ersre srra enough
, rise fysct!3rsly - new high fig
res for 80 recovery which 81. In
-. month Or The other hard Ger.
1aa eNtas ags fell "a nsr lov quota
ions .s-..=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
WOODLA AND HEIGHTS
CITIZENS MEET

An enthusiastic meeting Of the
Woodland Heights Citizens Associa-
ton was hald Thursday night. at
which time an elegant spread was
furnished by the ladies', and music
was furnished by Captain Toney NIL
Ter and Mr.. El,icott Hill Numerous
speeches were made, which were much
enjoyed by those present
Nr- John B. Ldshtfoot, Jr.. was tho
ars, speaker OF the evening. who
spoke on orga nizaticn as a means OF
bringing things to pass He also
spoke with reference to perm anent
lna rraveRa aaat~ of SenTnegs Avenue.
MI George e. Wise spoke on tho
development OF Richmond, and in his
closing remarks urged that the citl-
sene prepare themselves to vote.
Dt. j. 9. Loving and Mr.. j E. Nor
veil OF the Swansbcro Association
were present and made short ad
dresses
Joseph p sadler spoke on the
value Of organization, co-opsrat ton
and concentration.
Dr.. James Buchanan made ar in
teresting talk on the advantaee OF
Woodland Heights as a residential
part OF our city
Ar. Augustine Royal was called on
and made a few happy remarks Mar
shall Saunders, Councilman Carter e.
Jones and several others were heard
with interest by the meeting.
Mr.. Michael c Duffy sang an Irish
song In dialect. which was greatly
enjoyed.
On motion Of ex-Councilman yuniu.
A. Hooson, q vote OF thanks was
rendered the ladies for the refresh
ments
"A meeting will be arranged later
with the Swansboro ana Forest Hill
Associations jointly for improve
ments that will heneft these com
munities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
Z. s. Circuit Court OF ArpeaI..

- .
The United States. Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconrened yesterday morn
Ing al 10 o'clock, with Circuit .hriges
Prltchard, Knapp and Woods, and
District Judge DAYTON in attendance
Case argued yesterday:
No l8s9--Western MARYLAND Rail-
wsy Connpan a corporation, plaintiff
II error, VS. Eastern Cement Gun
COMPANY a corporation, defendant
III error error to the District Court
8 ait4a,e.atA -Af a-Arxtfed =by- Mr..
George r. Gather, Of Baltimore. Nd.
for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.
Francis J. Carey and Mr.. James Pi.
Per, OF Baltimore. Ma. for the defen-
dant in error and submitted.
Conference day:
Saturday being conference day. the
court will not hear arguments In
cases today, but will go into confer
ence upon cases heretofore argued
and remaining undecided
Case In call Monday:
George \ kirkland plaintiffs In err
ror. VS.. Robert II Knox and George
S. Lewis. as receivers Of the Hilton
Dodge Lumber Company. defendants
in error; error to the District Court
ar Charleston s. c. To be argued
h, Mr. James A willis and Mr..
James f. Davis. of Barnwell. S c.,
for the plaintiffs in error, and Mr.
Arthur r, Young and Mr.. r. A Ha-
good. of Charleston, s. G., for the de-
PENDANTS in error
Admitted to practice:
Francis ]. Carey. Of Baltimore, Nd /,
is admitted To practice as an attor-
ney and counsellor in this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
MUCH EXCITEMENT
On BOARD C0SM0
Germans Either From Grew
or Passenger List.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Dec. 10
Passengers on the American stsau!st -
Coamo, which arrived here today rel
OF wild stampede for The decks n an
and women dockine out In all se-ts
Of hastily donned garments when The
ship was halted by the French cruiser
Descartes on Thursday night Four
German firemen were taken off by a
lieutenant
coamo without persuadtng Captain
Barbour to heave to, hut wher Two
solid shot were tossed after them he
stopped ana waited for the cruiser 70
SEND abroad a lieutenant The pas
sengers flung open their gtateroc m
doors IN alarm at the firing ard then
made TOR the decks, many of th,u1
N their night clothing.
When tho lieutenant clamhercd 40
the side he went to Captain Barborr
and demanded to see lists OF the pas
sensers and crew. He said his orders
we're to take all subjects Of Germany
from ships crews after December g.
and to take all Germans from auons
the passengers after December IS
Captain Barbour wes indignant at tle
firing, and demanded to know why the
cruisers commander had not waited
until morning 50 as not to alarm, the
passengers The lieutenant said that
they had feared the Coamo would
reach port II they waited longer. The
hremen were paid OFT before they were
taken from the ship.
The American ship Carolina LEFT
here Wednesday afternoon and is due
IN New York on Monday 1t vas not
known that SchaAe, chief steward Of
the Carolina. had bAen taken Oft until
the Coarno arrived here.
Passengers on the Coar1o said tina.
members OF the cruisers crew told
them that a wireless message from
San Juan had been received by the
Des Cartes on Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

can today and have them apply upon
che dcIlhle-vote offer, as this - posi-
lively the very best vote offer Vhar
Will be made, and there Will he no
n7ore cash prizes offered. Enough
votes may be secured now 70 declare
you the winner of the s5,hoo house
and lot, or the $500 IN gold. Be
sure not to let an opportunity pass
whereby new subscription can be
secured. A two-year subscription Is
worth $4,000 votes, IL turned in by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
PETEEsHuHG PEANUT MARlSET.
Reported by Rodg era Piumnser Is Co..
lnEorporaf

Petersburg, Va. Dec 10. 1913.
SPANISH, FARMERS STOCK:
Ola Peanuts
Fra. quality, 76e per hushel
Damaged. 4oc 70 $40 per bushel.
New Peanuts
Market Arm.
Dry and clean. 81 90 per hushel.
Green and dirty eoo TO 7sc per
bushel
TIEGINIAs FARafERS sTcs-K.
Nav Peanuts
Market firm.
Fancy Jumbo, az 70 $40 III
Extra prime, aHc per Ii.
Prime. &c per b.
Smelling stock. 24e 70 ~ per III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
MARKET


'Nprnishca by wiiev a Co. brokers',
-hiea 50. III Zee n WI eat--v
sal Oh the near and Nat or tire Ear
onths LtverpoeI SPOTS ware quoted
IL ard unchanged 10 4 pence lower,
Corn and oats--Sharrly iawer GOV
rynent figures On corn exports for
toher i.o1s42l bushels against l.
s.e14 last vear ana rats 1867 3at
atnst e4s22, l55 last var Corn re.
pts n29, ana Oats $4,000
'siors--Sh sr7iT lhner with Chi.
70 showing s3,nso hogs asatns. Al.
lsst %ear Official government hg-
g ~ October exports lard 2i,lTs,-
hse1n. 15s2. ooi- MANS ard sheala-
ia,-ss aha pounds, compared with
os1.0a0 lard, 1855 orc bacon s4Is,-
:. hams and shoulders last wear.
: u2ntts 10 late lara 572,ssa 0oo
nd, aesfns. sa6.ses,ooo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
BANK ClEARIHGS ARE
DOUBLE LAST YEARS
Richmond. Va. Dec. 10. :,
LIVE pnTTTTRY

Hev York Der. 1e--Bauk clserinss
IN the Gnt'ed States for the week end
ing psGen4ber 9. IS reported 10 Brad.
streer's Journal aggregate $3.50 $50.
ooA aEsinst iAa2a. III 900 last week,
and t27s2,4so.oo 0 IN this week last
year. Following are the returns for
TIL r,ecL.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

Department to he credited to their
favorites.
Here They Are!
$4,000 house and lot III North Rich.
mond Terrace
700 in gold.
Briscoe touring car
Ford touring car
Ford runs bout.
Five $3.50 bank accounts
Five $50 bank accounts
Eve sic bank accounts
Cash prizes and go per cent cash
commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
State Corporation Commission.

Tbs following new enterprises were
granted charters by ths State Cor.
poration Commission yesterday:
Hopewell Market CORPORATION
Hopewell, Va. Maximum capital, s15,.
900. minimum. $500: par value. $50
p. T. Trout, president Joseph Simon
vice-president, both Of Hopeweal, Va,
Shirley T. Snellings, secretary and
treasurer. Norfolk, Va.
Presbyterian League, Inc, Rich.
mond, Va. No capital stock Ovxley
Sanders. president. p. .. Talley, vice
president, r. w. Miles, secretary, H
". Jackson treasurer, all OF Rich
mond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cEASoERr COURT TRANSFERS
Bargain and Sale Deeds Recorded
Thursday and FRIDAY.

X. Fl. Stoltz and wife to Atlantic
Construction Company, Moore Street,
near Spotsylvania Avenue; $40.
Jennie v Johnson and husband to
James w. Thompson, First Street,
south Of Jackson. 21x1S5. $40.
Henry Schneider ct TX and l. 8,
Wifkamp. Eggleston, south OF winder,
35x110, $40.
". r. Balm to J. G. Richardson,
Nos s07-oa North Thirtieth, 42~exl3a:
$1,000.
II. L. Cabell and wife to seaooard
Ar Line Railway Company lots in
Dlnnenn's Addition; 5000
Glnter Park Realty Corporation to
!. 5 D. Evans. northeast corner Moss
Side Avenue and Brookland Park
Boulevard; $1,000.
a. E. Cohen, special commissioner,
to Carolina w. Meter. No. Four
teenth Street. $4,000.
w. A. White ard wife 70 +. Lee
Davis Monument Avenue. west of
Dsep Run Street, SO.
r T. Sutton truste, to Annie o.
pleman, lot 20, plan Guys estate: S..
coo
A, Williams. trustee. To Annie Or
plerna4n, above property, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
Building Permits.

Inspector 5utIer yesterday IssuNd
permits to the following persons.
City Of Richmond, to build DO
lice station at Smith and Marshall
Streets, to cost $4,000
II. G. Brausr, to build brick rest
denee, Franklin Street. near Clewe-
land. to cost $500
F. c. Guthrie. to repair building No.
! south Deep Run Street, 70 cost
1920.
Henrr HutZler. TO repair brick
dwellings No 6oo-o2 Brook Avenue.
TO cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

Deputy Clerk Breeden yesterday is
sued a marriage license To Eddie I.
! Fountain and Eleanor D. Jere-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

From Csskie G. Burch 4 Coz
FlchucnS Va Dec la 1915.
STATE SECURITIES
FiA .tsisrs
l.. ola G andE 1899 40 p
entuv3es. teai. . ssl1 "a
CITY SECURITIES.
3t5' As. Fr5 ie;e-ieae asl4
it, As e. ard Il. 1888
= -.....-.,. ....... a417
STREET. RAILWAY BONDS
z ana r Co Sc 1874 90
eTEEEf RAILWAY STOCKS
= ard r. -. MD 100 io1 1oe Z
4 ara r Co. com. lah aTaA IS
49, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
THE OFFER ENDS

Continued From First Psge.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
ITALY REPORTED
 TO BE ORDERING
 SUPPLIES OF WAR

New York. May 21-Large orders for military stores and foodstuffs for Italy were reported to be in the mar ,ket here today, despite the fact that for months the Italian government has been drawing supplies from the United States in anticipation of hos tilities
 Shipments of coal and wheat from this country to Italy in the last few weeks have been extensive, it is said. Many shiploads of horses for use of the Italian army were report ed to fhave been made and an order for 1000 more horses is understood to be awaiting acceptance.
 Many of the Italian reservists in this city returned to Italy in the early stages of the European war and a rush by. New York Italians to return to Italy and enlist for the war is not anticipated among leading Italians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
ITALIAN NAVY ONE OF MOST POWERFUL
 IN WHOLE WORLD
More Than 15O Warships of All Glasses Are Now
 in Commission.

Italy was one of the first countries to enter the competition for the growth of naval power. Her national navy formed out of the existing squad rons of Sardinia, Tuscany and Naples, stood the strain of war of 1s66, and the conditions in which the unity of the country has been achieved dur ing the Franco Prussian War of 1870- Fl, together with the obvious need of a navy for a nation with a very ex- tended sea-coast, animated Italians to great efforts.
 Italy succeeded in obtaining indi- vidua1 vessels of high level of strength and she has set the exam pie off building monster ships, armed with monster guns, until today she is justly ranked among the important sea powers.
 New Naval Organization
 The Duke of the Abruzzi, comman- der in chief of the Italian fleet, has adopted a new system in the compost tion of the fleet, which is no longer divided into squadrons, each under the command of a Vice-Adnira1, but united under one, supreme command consisting of seven divisions, each un- der a Rear Admiral. The new com position of the Italian fleet implies that in case of war all the ships will be together, operating in the samo sea against one enemy, and as the en- tire fleet is now in the Adriatic, a1- though naturally movements of war ships have been withheld since the fleet was mobi1ized, 1t is no mystery that Italy's enemy will be Austria
 The Italian fleet, now fully rnobiliz- 1 ed, is composed as follows:
 :, Battleshfp Regina Margherita 1 (19O5), 13,4'6 tons. four 12 inch guns, six 9.7 inch guns. Flagship of the fleet. Commander in chief, Duke of 1 the Abruzzi.
 l First Division, Dreadnoughts I Rear Admiral Corsi.-Dante Anghieri
 (flagship), 19, 400 tons (1912), twelve 12 inch, twenty AZ inch guns; Giu1io | Cesare, 22,34O tons (1914), thirteen
 12 inch, eighteen AT inch guns; Leo
 nardo da vinci, 22.0OO tons (19140
 thirteen 12 inch, eighteen AZ inch guns: Nino Bix1o (scout), 5000 tons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
i'Green Book'' Tells Why Italy Broke
 Austrian Alliance

Paris. May 21.-A Havas despatch from Rome says:
 .AThe final document in the Green Book issued by the Italian government is the note sent by Foreign Minister Sonnino tothe Grand Duke of aAvarna, Italian ambassador at Vienna, a-nnuI- ing the triple alliance. The note, which was communicated to Baron Burian, Austrian foreign minister, on May 4. closes with the following statement:
 All efforts of the Italian govern ment encounter the resistance of the imperial Austrian government which, after several months, decides to con- scede only the special interests of Italy in Avlona and to promise insufficient concession of territory in Trent-a. concession which admits of no normal solution Of the situation from an ethical, political or military point of view. This concession. moreover, would not be accomplished except by an undetermined period; that is to- day, only at the end of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

r., is captain of the football team and | was a member of the Prom commit tee Nelson Marion Ways of Mazl=s chester, N Fl. Is pitcher on the 1 baseball team and won his on the football team. Henry Joseph Crocker of San Francisco, was floor manager at the Prom. He Is also as- SistatH manager of the baseball team and will be manager next year in the usual course George William Car rington of Charleston, s. C., was also a member of the Prom committee and Will be manager of next years foot ball team Otis Love Guernsey of -Des Mofnes, Ia-, won his ssY at football
 Charles Pratt of Brooklyn, is coxswain
 of the second crew and is very pop fular. Dan Collier EIkin of Lancaster, Ky, will be manager of next years cr6w. John Henry Vincent Of Manne- Iapo1as, is a sonAef the president of the University of Minnesota Charles Bur
 ton Munson Of New York, is one of.
 the editors of the sLit.'' Frederick Vaughan Burgess of Burlington, Vt, ! will be captain of next years hockey
 team David Osborne Hamilton of
 Crosse Point, Mich, is president of the
 Dramatic association. Wayne Chat i6edJTayIor of Lake Forest, TIL, is a l prominent golfer. William Ross Proc- tor, Jr.. of New York city. the last lman tapped for Scroll and Key, is chairman of the Yale News. Charles lDenton Ddckey. Jr.. of New York city, Is a member of the hockey team, I Among those tapped for WoIfs Head was Lewis Leonard Bredin of Detroit, Mich. He~is a member of the I golf team and editor of the vale Rec ord. Allan MoT9ane, Jr., of Garrison, tNfd-, is coxswain of the university crew. Huntington Lyman of New York city Is manager of the fresh man track team Harold H. Tittman, Jr., of St Louis, is one of the editors of the Yale News. Charles Powers ISrnith of Watertown, N. r., is man Iaging editor. Seth Low IT, of Brook Iyn, is g. son of former Mayor Seth Low of New York city. Young MT Low is a member of the university lcrew and will probably be captain next
 year. Fillmore McNeill Bostwicl, of St lI1ouis, Mo. is leader of the Apollo Glee club.
 I Among the surprises was the failure
 of Morgan Spieg1e to secure an eIec- ton He was considered to be slated Il for Scroll and Key. The failure of Rnios,+ Cowles to go Bones breaks a family tradition. One of the surprises
 that was well received was the cleo ton of Phelps Putnam to Skull and
 Bones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

six AT inch guns. twenty-five knotsp and ten destroyers, 613 tons, one AT gun, four 12 pounders, thirty knots.
 Second Division, Battleships, Rear (f1agship), 12, ,695 tons (18O41, two 12 inch, twelve inch guns; Regina, Elena, same tonnage, equipment and speed; Roma, same tonnage, equip nent and speed; NapoH, same ton mage, equipment and speed; Quarto (scout), $500 tons, six AZ inch guns; twenty mine knots, and ten destroyers, 375 to 416 tons, four 12 pounders, twenty-nine knots.
 Third Division, First Glass Cruisers, Rear Admiral Cagni-Pisa (flag- ship). 9,88o tons (190e), four 10 inch, knots; S. Giorgio, same tonnage, equipment and speed; Analfi, same. tonnage, equipment and speed; San Marco, same tonnage, equipment and speed; Marsala (scout), $500 tons, six AT inch guns, twenty-nine knots, AT inch gun, thirty knots.
 Fourth Division, Second Class Cruisers, Rear Admiral BeIeni.-- Gariba1di (flagship), 7,4oO tons (1SsS). one 10 inch, two inch, four teen 6 inch guns; Varese, same tom mage and eqeuiprnent; Ferruccio, same tonnage and eqeuipment; scouts. Agordat and Coatft and ten destroy CTS
 Fifth Division, Training or School Ships, Rear Admiral E1lonnarino.-- Benedetto Erin lflagsf1ip), 13,246 tons (1Se7). four 10 inch. eight G. inch, eight 4.7 inch guns; Emanuele F1liberto, $500 tons, twelve inch, six AT inch guns; Saint Bon, $500 tons, twelve inch six AZ inch guns; Carlo Alberto, 6,A00 tons; twelve inch, six AT inch guns. and eight de stroyers
 Sixth Division, old Ships, Rear Ad-
 niraI Patris.-Sardegna (flagship1, 1s88-e1),, 67 ton R. L. guns; Lom- bardi, Liguria. Puglia and Etna- Seventh Division, Torpedo Boats and Submarines, Rear Admiral Rtfari. E-Vittor Pisani (depot ship and flag ship), 6,4Oo tons, twelve inch, six AT inch guns; torpedo boats, modern, 70; submarines, 20.
 The personnel, including dock yards and landing parties, amounts to 77OOO men.