davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
SCION OF WEALTH A BANDIT.
Sen Of St. Louis Manufacturer Killed
While Robbine Saloon.

st. Louis, Aug. 24.-Bernard D.
Whitelaw. son Of manufacturer here,
was slain in a running battle with
Patrolman Bert Stanley here yesterday
after he and two other men had held
up a bartender and six men in a
saloon. His companions escaped.
Whitelaw was identified when an
address of woman was found in his
pocket. Three bullets from the patrol
mans revolver struck him.
Officer Stanley saw the lineup in
the saloon. When Whitelaw emerged,
Stanley commanded him to halt and
fired twice. 4 general exchange Of
shots followed, but before Whitelaw
had crossed the street he fell, MORALLY
wounded. His companions evidently
escaped by side door.
Whitelaw was released from the
state prison at Folsom. Cal, six mon
this ago, after having served thirteen
years of life sentence for highway
robbery.
Since his release he had lived at the
home Of his father here and had been
employed by the company of which his
father was vice president. The fam
lily thought he had reformed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
LUMBER MILLS TO QUIT,
Plants in West to Close Down For
-Four Months.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 24.-Announce-
ment was made by the organized lum-
Der manufacturers Of continued and
Practically unanimous shutdown Of all
the Pacific Northwest lumber mills
and logging camps for at least four
months, or until after the beginning
of 1918.
The lumber operators made 1t clear
that the shutdown Of the mills and
companies was not due to the strike,
which has seriously affected the lum-
her output for several months. but
rather was the result of "a slump in
the market" The statement points out
that it Is not the intention to close
down the shingle mills.
In connection with the strike of iun1-
Der workers announcement was made
today that the Seattle Central Labor
Council voted last night to place or
the unfair" list Sept. all mills and
camps which refuse to grant the eight
hour day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
No cIothespins in China.

Tho American housewife carries.
around a big bag Of clothespins every
Monday. The Chinaman twists two
clotheslines together and thrusts the
corners OF the washing between the
two strands. where they are held as
firmly as clothespins ever held them.
The introduction OF clothespins will
not help the Chinese. and even such re-
volutionizing products as the sewing
machine, the electric light and the
photograph. which give to Americans
leisure, evenings of good reading and
grand opera at home, may even mean
longer hours of toll for the Chinese. or
unwholesome pleasures when the work
L. finished Labor saving devices are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.

Milwaukee, Aug. 24.-Corn-No. l
yellow, 1.Ss @1.S9; Mo- yellow, 1850
1851; No. 3 yellow, 1.s7@1.Ss; No. 4
yellow. l.s691.&: No. l, 1.S5; No. >,
1.S4 @1.S5; No. 8, Isl @1.S2; No. A, 1.79
@1.s1: No. white, 100: No. ? white,
1.S9@1.S0; No white, 1.SS@1.S9; No.
4 white, 1.s7@1.SS
Oats-Standard, ssh @561s; No. 8
white, 551a q 5632; No.-4 white, 55A @
Sc; sample grade, 55@55&.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Aug. 24.-Wheat-No. 2
red, 2.20@2.24; No. hard, go; No. 3
hard, 22S.
I Corn-No. ., 1.s5; No. 8. 1.S4; No. 2
white. l.S7@1.9o; No. yellow, Isl.
Oats-No. 2, 5Sh @5S; No. 3, 57g5s;
No. 8 white, 5S14; No. white, $50
571s; standard, 5SA.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Aug. 24.-Wheat-No. 2
red, 2.2s@2.30; No. 2 hard. .2.3s@2.55;
No. 3 hard, 2.45@2.55; No. hard, 2.35.
Corn-No. 2, 1.71@174; No. 3, Ill!
No. yellow, 1.77@l.s0; No 8 yellow,
1.S0; No. white. 1.S5; No. 8 white,
1S5.
Oats-No. 2 white, 57k: No. white;
81: No. 2 red, 63.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Aug. 24.-Corn-Market 3h
to 4 cents higher; No. white, 100;
No. yellow, 1.S7; No. 2, 1.sO34 @L.S1;
No. 4, 1.79; No. 5, 1.79k.
Oats-Market unchanged to " cent
higher; No. 2 white, o5A; No. 8 white,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Wheat-Septem
Der opened at 2.1O; highest PIP; low
est, 2.0S; closed, ZIP.
Corn-December opened at 1.o9;
highest, LOS; lowest, 1.osss; closed,
1.10k; May opened at 1.07; highest,
1.osb; lowest 1.oS1s; closed, III Is.
oats-December opened at SAY;
highest, 54%; lowest, 81; closed, "a;
May opened at IS: highest ssh; low
est. 57a; closed, Sta.
Pork-September opened at 1925:
highest, 1925; lowest, 1890; closed
1905; October opened at 42.65; high
est, 42.77; lowest, $3.50; closed, 1910.
Lard-September opened at 23.05;
highest, 2310; lowest, 22.e7; closed,
23.1o; October opened at 22.o5; high
est 22.1O; lowest, 1895; closed, 22.o7.
Ribs-September opened at 1855;
highest, 1887; lowest, 1856; closed.
1857: October opened at $3.50; high
est, 1855; lowest 2s.42; closed, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
WILSON LIMITS HARD COAL
PRICES AT MINES LAReELY[
OWNED BY RAILROADS.
GREEDY JoeBERs ALSO
FEEL CURLING HAND
Maximum Profit Per Ton For Sales
East and West Of Buffalo-Railroad
Owned Mines Restricted in Sales to
Other Mines-other Safeguards Pro-
vided.

Washington, Aug. "a Government
control of the coal industry was made
almost complete last night when Presi-
dent Wilson named DR.. H. a. Garfield,
president of Williams college, fuel ad-
ministrator, fixed anthracite prices for
producers and jobbers, and set a limit
on profits to be made by bituminous
wholesalers.
The next and final step will be to
make regulations for coal distribution
and to fix anthracite and bituminous
retail prices. This will be done when a
distribution program is perfected and
when the federal trade commission has
completed plan under which retail
profits may be fixed.
The anthracite prices fixcd effective
Sept. 1 are virtually the same as those
now charged at the mines under a vol
untary arrangement made BY producers
with the trade commission.
The prices that may be charged by
jobbers, however, will reduce present
costs sharply.
, Bituminous jobbers' profits. too. will
be cut by the new price scale set for
wholesale transactions.
Retail Mine Price Scale.
The anthracite scale for railroad
owned mines, which include practically
all the big producers. follows:
Whit. Ash Red Ash Lykens Valley,
BroI Grade srot sa'ds 1'd. $500
Stove -. -. l.7ostove ... l.sostove -. -. $50
Chestnut 4.soIChestnut 4.solChestnut $50
Pea .......-. 4.00Ife. 4lnPe. ......... Ass
Other producers may charge an ad-
vance of rs cents a ton Of 2,240 pounds
over the figures set for the railroad
owned mines. Those who incur the ex-
pense Of rescreening it at Atlantic or
lake ports may add> an additional s
cents ton.
Fixes Jobbers' Profits.
Anthracite Jobbers delivering coal at
Buffalo and points east of that city will
be allowed a maximum profit Of 20
cents a ton OF 2,240 pounds and those
delivering it west of Buffalo may
charge an excess of 80 cents.
The combined gross profits Of any
number OF jobbers handling a shipment
must not exceed the limit OF profit set
for a, single jobber, except that
screening charge Of 5 cents may be
made on water shipments at Atlantic
or lake ports.
Bituminous profits for jobbers are
fixed at IL cents a ton of 1000 pounds
and the same restrictions that govern
dealings by a number of anthracite
jobbers apply to bituminous transact
tons.
Certain Sales Barred,
The presidents order forbids railroad
owned mines from selling to other
mines and prohibits dealers from SELL
ing coal produced by railroad owned
mines on a basis Of prices fxed for
other mines.
The bituminous jobbers' prices be-
come effective Immediately, as the BIZ
luminous prices announced last night.
The coal administration will be or
ganized as soon as DR.. Garfield has
completed his work of recommending
to the food administration govern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24

There are almost 10000 owners Of
Hudson Super-Sixes. Now that cars
which sold from $1,000 to $140O cost as
much as Hudson Super-Six, preferences
for it Is greater than ever. When ma
terials bought last year are exhausted
then the Super-Six must cost more.
Judged by the advances made on former
cheaper cars, the Super-Six should cost
above $4,000. See the advantage Of buy.
ing one now at $3.50. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Iamson's Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Whil low tenn
peratures are prevalent over the west
they have SO far done no material dam
age to corn except retarding growth,
which is already below normal in
many sections. This condition and the
strength In cash corn caused shorts to
cover again today and a. further adj
vance was recorded. The cash situation
shows no sign Of a severe break be-
cause stocks OF old corn have been
thoroughly cleaned up, and what little
remains on the farms Will be held until
the danger OF frost shall have passed.
Oats-Sentiment in oats is generally
bearish, because crop reports show a
greater abundance in the yield as
threshing becomes more general. The
movement Is not large for this time Of
> the season. country elevators in many
instances being filed at prices higher
than those now prevailing. There is
no accumulation taking place and, IN
til such time as the movement is bur-
densome. there Is likely to be little
progress in selling the futures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
MARKET SHOWS GAIN AT OUT
SET BUT FALLS BACK AFTER
SLIGHT ASCENT.
IMMEDIATE DEMANDS
OF SHORTS SATISFIED
Dizziness Again Marks Wheat Trading,
Few Transactions Of the Day Being
Of an Evenina-up charaeter-Seat-
tered Buying Gives Firmns.s to Oats
-Pro,dalons Moderately Lower.

. Chicago, Aug. 24.-Light offerings
caused prices Of corn to advance in
early trading. Other influences In the
northwest reminded traders that the
crop has not yet been harvested. The
immediate demands Of shorts being
satisfied. the market receded to about
opening figures. Opening prices ranged
from 4 cent lower to Is cent higher,
with December at $1.os to s1.0sA and
May at SLOT to s1.07A. The initial
rally carried December to s1.10 and
May to S1o7x.
Toward the close Of the session
strength Of the cash market affected
trades as prices rallied to well above
the early figures. The close was strong
and near tho top, Is to II cents net
higher, with. December at 1.107s to
1.10A and May at LOTS to LOS.
Wheat.
Wheat kept to its recent dull routine
with occasional transactions Of an
evening-up character. September
opened at $40 but later trades We're
at q decline Of 2 cents.
Evening-up trades continued to rule
the wheat market. The close was strong
September selling cents higher at
2.12 the high point Of the day,
Cats
Scattered buying of oats gave firm
ness to the market, which opened I'M
changed to y cent higher. Fractional
advances we're followed by equally
moderate recession.
Provisions.
Provisions were moderately lower.
Trading was light and scattering I'M
der the influence Of lower prices COM
uauded by live hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
The Inner Moaning.

Remember that as you live your life
each day with an uplifted purpose and
unselfish desire, each and every event
win bear for you deep significance
an inner meaning-and as you learn
their import, 10 do you at yourself for
higher work.-Willam 9. Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
NEW York Produce.

New York, Aug. 24.-Butter-Steady
creamery extras Az; extra firsts 41@
42A; extra seconds 1914 @40k.
JCheese-Firm: receipts 3,4s6 boxes:
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored 23A @34 average fancy 23M
33k.
Eggs-Steady receipts 9,2S cases;
fresh gathered selected extras 4594s;
extra firsts 1904; frsts 4O@42; sec
onds 1909.
Poultry-Alive, irregular: dressed
firm; chickens 21@2s; fowls, 1895;
turkeys, 1892.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Minneapotis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2o3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. "a.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 2.60@2.65;
No. northern, 2.65@2.6o: No. north
ern, 2.50@2.55: No. I durum, 2.10@
go; No. 2 durum, 2.oo@2.10; No. 3
durum, 100000.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.7s@1.8o: other
grades, 1.60@1.T.
Oats-No. 3 white, 53@53h; No. 4
white, 52@52h.
Rye-1.T OILS. .
Elax-3.60M3,65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Rutter-Highe
creamery, l37 @41k.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 1890 gases;
at mark, cases including. 32036: ordi-
nary f1rsts, 1904: frsts, 36@37.
PoultryAlive. higher; fowls, 22h a
23h; springs. 22@24.
Pork-Eash. 1905
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Aug. 24-Wheat-No. red
2.15@2.17; No. hard $50; No. hard
2.25@2.2s.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 1.90@1.92; No. 8
yellow 1.85; No. yellow nominal.
Oats-No. white 55@ 55A; Stan
dard 55h assn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.. 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, Aug. "a.
september-opene, Els; high, Rls;
low, 2.1s; close, 2-19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
wAeNER,s GRAIN LETTER.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over 81 e. Main; Phone 1919.

W. SVCT ~ w dtHj HStiS 10
NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago, Aug .24-Cool tempera lures
and greater caution on part of local
corn bears are the features Of Friday.
Bears admit that corn can continue its
present rally over the week end and
many of the locals are on the buying
side.
No special change in cash oats but
cash corn is scarce. Corn crop news
is favorable but the crop has to wealth
er September and Iowa corn won't be-
safe until Sept 80 to Oct. 20 period.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 81; corn.
70; oats. 305.
Clearances-Wheat. 10000; corn,
500; oats, $4,000.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapolis,
157; Duluth, 6; Winnipeg, Al.
GRAIN ANP Provisions;
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Lard-Cash, 2S.10.
Ribs-Cash. 2s.42h @2s.s21s.
Rye-+No. 2, lit.
Barley--1.05 @1.30.
Timothy-4.00@7.50.
Clover--14.0001S.50.
Chicago Potato Market

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Potatoes-Stea
receipts, 80 cars.
Virginia, barreled-4.25@ 4.5O.
Jersey, bulk-1.40@1.45.
Minnesota, bulk-1.27@1.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24

Prosperous but Lonesome.
"A tricky man in business" satd
Uncle Eben, ''is mighty likely to vino
up by findln' hissef prosperous but
lonesome"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Aug. 4.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 500; market, best
higher, others steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1,sO0; mar
ket strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Cattle-Estimat
strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Hudson Prices Stand
81 Cars Advance

The materials for this years production of the Hudson
SuperSx bought last year when most items cost less
than half the present prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24

for those who can use spare time q I
advantage, but ara . curse TO thosej
whose spare time II spent In idlsnesa'
or worse.-C Christian Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24
Sioux City Live stech

Sioux City, Aug. 24-CAttle--Estim-
ated receipts for today 700; market
slow, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-24

Open. High. Low. day. t'r5
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
Willis Luther Watts some recruit from Phoenix

No, the two men in uniform are not boy scouts, neither are they below the average stature. On the contrary they are both well grown men. fully devel- oped, and members of the United States regular army. The person in civilian attire is Willis Luther Watts, now a member of the coast artillery and the biggest man ever enlisted in the regular army. Sergeant Hannah. who stands in the background. and Private Wilson, who has his hand on the recruiting sign, posed for the above photo just to show the people of Phoe- nix that when it comes to quantity in recruits. at least in this one in stance, there is nothing lacking here.
 Watts was sent to the coast artillery only after special permission had been received from Lieutenant Colonel Pur- viance in charge of recruiting in Southern Arizona and California.
 Up to the time of the present crisis men of the stature of Watts were not accepted. He is feet inches tall and weighs 190 pounds He is only IS years of age and still has plenty of time to grow up and out. Six feet one has been the limit in the past, so it is plain to be seen that five inches sep arateS Watts and his nearest com- petitor for the altitude records of the army.
 Watts is a perfect specimen of man. hood. He has worked on a ranch all his life and is as hard as nails The night he was sent to headquarters three other men went with him. The taIlest of the four, of course. was Watts, the next man was six foot one, the next five foot ten, and the shortest was five foot four. Between Watts and the smallest of the recruits there was a discrepancy of II inches.
 Sergeant Hannah was exceedingly proud of his catch. In fact he was so proud of him that he hated to see him leave. He wanted to see how his colossus of recruits would look in q uniform so he took him to the national guard armory. selected the largest uni form he could find, stretched it where it needed stretching and managed with the aid of a shoe horn and liberal ap- plications of lubricants to get Watts i into it. He was then taught how to port arms" and in this position had his picture taken. Hannah is going to save that picture and hand it down to posterity as an example of how he, alone and unaided, added the biggest
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

may be likened to @ large business concern, raservists being required to handle the increased business result ing from war or threatened war.
 Applicants must be between the ages of IS and 45. They must be of good antecedents and habits and free from bodily defects and diseases They must be citizens of the United States, or have made legal declara- tion of their intentions to become citizen, and be able to speak. read and write the English language Be- fore enlistinS tLey are required to pass a physical eXamina tion to de- termine their fitness for service.
 Men who are capable of following the trades given below are the ones desired: Bakers. blacksmitbs, butch- CTS. cargadors tpack ;rains), carpen- ters, carpenters fforeman), chauf- feurs, checkers, clerks. cooks cleo tricians and helpers, engineers (steam), farriers, forage masters. horseshoers, horse trainers, labor CTS. mach!nists and helpers. masons (bricl and stone). mechanics and helpers (automobilO, motor car masters and assistants, motor truck masters and assistants, mortorcycists, overseers of labor painters. painters (foreman), packers (With pack trains). pack masters Goreman), pack masters plumbers (foreman). saddlers fore- manl. saddlers, stablemcn, stenog- raphers, storekeepers, teamsters. tent makers, train masters. typewriters. wagon masters, wagon masters (as- sistantl. Watchmen. wheelwriehts.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
UARTERMASTER'o SECTION IN NEED
 IF RESERVE FORGE

The local recruiting depot for the United States army, which is under the direction of Sergeant Hannah, has received notice that men will be en- listed for the quartermaster's section Of the enlisted reserve corps of the army.
 All that s required of the reservist IS that during a period of foul years he shall keep himself physically fit Tor military service and attend each year. if ordered to dc so, an army encampment for a period of two weeks, for which duty he will be paid, and present himself for active duty at the proper place in time of actual or threatened hostilities, in answer to the call of the president. Reservists constitute a preferred class which is given preference over those mel: whose sense of patriotic duty leads them to enlist only when war is de- clared or is imminent
 The quartermaster enlisted reserve corps required men skilled in prac- ucally every trade and business and military training as soldier is not required before enlistment. The members of this section arc required to perform the duties Of their par ticular trade or business incident to the transporting of troops. furnish ing them with supplies of every kind. including their food clothing. enuip- ment and their pay. and are not re- qlnred to drill with rifles perform guard duty or other purely military duties which fall to the lot of sol dlers of the infantry, cavalry or ether branches of the army except in emergency. The quartermaSter'S corps
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
LURE CASE NOW
 BEING PRObED
 IN NEW ANGLE
Federal Authorities Expect
 ed to Act As Soon As Minor Charges Are Ex- plated By the Defendant

Emil lure arrested by police officers after an exciting chase Sunday night, was given a fine of S20 and sentenced to serve 20 days in the county jail yes terday by Judge Thomas of the police court for having in his possession set Of brass knuclSles and given fine of S10 and 10 days in jail for speeding.
 When he finishes serving that sen tence, the federal authorities will take his case in hand, and prosecute him for importing and selling opium, a quan- tity of which drug was found secreted in the upholstery of his machine.
 It has been discovered by United States Marshal Dillon that the ma chine which lure was driving at the time of his arrest belongs to the Red Rover Mining company. The car has been missing for some time. lure claims he bought it six or seven weeks ago, but the registry of the car with the secretary of state has not been changed.
 The president of the mining company is in the east. A letter has been sent to him in an effort to find the real owner of the machine. In case it be- longs to lure it will be confiscated by the federal authorities and sold.
 -O---
 Hire little salesman al The Re-
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
[EPHONE MEN URGED TO AID
 SIGNAL CORPS
Mountain States Company Shows Patriotism When It Makes It Easy for Men to Enlist fin Corps

Believing that it's employees will be of more use to the government in time of war by being made part of the signal corps than in the ranks, the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany is taking steps to have all its men of eligible age volunteer for the re- serve signal corps.
 The company is not forcing Its men to volunteer, but the request is being met hv an almost unanimous reply in the affirmative.
 The proposition which is being put up to the men is that they will be all lowed full pay during their absence, the employe is to retain his eligibility to benefits under the plan for employees pensions, disability benefits and death benefits during his absence and the term of absence will not be deducted in computing his term of employment for the purposes of the plan. The absence will not curtail any vacation to which the emplOye may be regularly entitled under the general rules of the com pany
 District Manager P. c. Gettins stated yesterday that 15 of the men in the local office had sent in their applica- tions He said that the company req lized specialists in telephone and tele- graph communication will be badly needed in case a large army is needed, and that the men of the Mountain { States company would be far more val uable doing their chosen line of work, i than in the ranks.
 A Telegraph company as it is called, is commanded by a captain and is com posed of master signal electricians. : first class sergeant, II sergeantS. 1l cOrpOrals, ? cooks, 49 first class privates and F priVates, making a total of l00 men. The equipment furnished the company consists of motor trucks and mot OrcVcleS