davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. The New York Curb As
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. Any
one can make prices on the curb and get
them printed in the daily lists. even without
the Formally OF first submitting the shares TO
the Curb Association for is approval. Some
securities are regularly listed-that IS, they
are approved Tor trading by the Curb Associa'
tion, and il is required that Information con-
eerping them will be filed from time 70 time
with the secretary. Such information is open
10 public inspection. some other sscurlties'
IKE the Standard oil subsidiaries, are ad-
rnitted 10 quotation" without regular list
ing. A greater number arc unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocAs
are mRrl.ed thus 90. They axe principally
mining stocks, and most Of them aye pros
pects." but there is nothing ~ distinguish
''pro5pscts" from operating properties ~
the unlisted group. There are a rev hstsl
mining stocks, and among these prospect
are distinquished by the abbreviatoh q
pros." after the name With this notice guy
given. The Tribune viii hereafter pr.nt al
wlthou. further responsibility
transactions and prices Thursday were re-
ported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Notice Of Annual Meeting OF
TnAFg .. IfAkfH 1ITER IN INC

the ANNUAL MEETING OK the stock
holders OF this Company viii be held on
the 18Th day OF January. 1911 az z
o clock IA the afternoon, a. the once Of
tho corporation, - Whitehall ST., New
York. ~ T.. for the purpose Of eectlng a
Board OF Directors, two inspectors 20 serve
at ali elections Of stockholders during the
ensuing year and receiving and acting upon
the reports OF tie officers aud FOR The
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
Dated December s0th. 1918
y. HONS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM:-AN
election 20 supply tie vacancies 0cca-
stoned BY the expiration Of the term OF
service OF eight Directors Cf this lnstltu-
lion will b held on no second Monday
OF January. tho Sth inst. o. four o'clock
p NJ. 90 the once OF the Corporation,
Room 10. 4Ig. ,u the Terminal Building.
80. 100 Park Avenue, New York CITY. The
polls VIII be open for ons hour.
HENRY r.. GREGORY,
CHARLES " JE3UP
Guy VAN AMRINGE.
Inspectors ~ Election.
HENRY y TIFFr. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
s t O C K S
Try I'M, A,,ocls,sd Pre,sl

WGU street, Jdttudfy ,.
Rumors and reports dealing with
the peace situation were credited with
causing a reversal IN the stock market
to-day which carried prices down 8 to
6 points. Board room gossip revived
reports Of fresh complications between
the United States and Germany, which
adversely affected the so-called peace
stocks. while dispatches from Wash
irgton forecasting new move by this
government in the direction Of peace
appeared 70 have q similar effect on
the war issues. These and other de-
veiopments Created confusing cross
currents in the movement of prices,
although it was apparent that profes-
sionsl traders were in control
Unsettlement began soon after the
firm opening, incorrect advices from
Washington giving rise TO the impress
sion that the Federal Reserve Board
had issued another and more emphatic
warning against American participa-
ton in short-term loans Of foreign
origin. Losses were generally ex-
tended during the intermediate period
and again in the final hour.
Intermittent rallies Of to points
were more than balanced by increased
hesviness in United States Steel and
allied industrials, as we'll as other po-
tentlal issues, including coppers, the
latter being under especial pressure
in consequence Of further price con-
cessions for the refined metal. Me1l-
cans were almost the sole exception to
the downward trend, making suostan-
tial recovcries from midday depres-
sion.
Rails we're more than ordinarily re-
sponsive 10 the bearish attitude OF the
trading element. standard issues los
ing ] 10 2 points, with 81 Tor "a
madam Pacific. The Southern division
WAS frmest Of that group at tenn
porarv gains Of TO points.
Munitions and equipments leatnet
and sugar shares, motors and thei5
accessories. some of which opened
Win material improvement, ended AZ
net losses Of variable proportions;
limited States Steel again contributed
about 80 per cent to tho days business
at a final loss Of 3 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Bonds
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
LAND ESTATES. INCORPORATED.

The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF LAND ESTATES INCORPORATED.
for the election Of Directors and lnspec-
tors OF Election 20 serve FOR tho succeed
Ing year viii be held a. the ONes OF the
company so. I35 Broadway, New York
CIV. on Wednesday. the 10Th or January.
1917. a- ~ o'clock noon.
The stock transfer books OF the Conn
pany viii be closed on December soth
1915. az y ", and reOpsnsd on January
Iifh, 1917. az 10 A. M.
Dated, New York, December 18th 1916.
JOSEPH q. SHIELDS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
U. s. Government Bonds
(Quotations.)
Foreign Government Bonds

50. 900 United States As coupon. no,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close chg
100 Acme Tea 81 % 90 81
1900 Al Gold n 1t1a 1884 1o'4- "a
POO Allis-Ch. 1884 27 2IIs-l9s
100 do pr. 851a s. IS FL
100 Al Juneau I've I've Mt a
400 Am Az c. ss7s 80 SO 2
500 Am 3 sur 99la 9424 9558-22s
o2o Am Bk \. 43 43 % W.
1ooABsF cf1o3 100 1903 II
1900 Am Cam. 81 49/a 49 Ne
100 do Pr. 1922 1922 1oeIa+ IaI
$500 Am c & F esIa e7 67HE2
100 do Dr.. 1854 1854 1851 "a
S SCO AM Cot ITO O 50 so so II
% do Dr.. .1o1 1o1 1o1 -
1900 Am Fl 81 147s 141a AVE. "a.
5000 do Pr. rs 69I2 6s/2-4I2
POO Am Ice S. 31Ia SOC 31Is- 7s
400 Am Lin. 1879 1914 19A-
1890 Am Loco. 1924 1885 70 3
zoo do pr. 1o6lz 1o6l4 1o6A- "a
500 do Pr. 46I2 451a 461a-aZa
271Oo Am Smelt.10G 1o47e 1O634- 70.
SIS do Dr.. 1864 1854 1884, 5s
100 do pr B. 94Ia 94Ia 94Z2+ "a
100 do DR. A. e955 e85s $685. 80
400 Am st F.. 63 60 GO )
100 Am Sug. ..114 11tIa 111Ta-1Ha
100 do pr...118 113 11s -2Is
$500 Am T& T.1231s 1888 123Ia--
200 A Tob prn1Os 1903 1oS TIA
200 At b & A 10 1oI2 loI2---.
400 Am Wool. DC 454 4S1a-1l4
100 / do pr. . GO 60 60
200 A W P pr 50l4 II AZ -2Zs
422OO Anaconda. e5Is 1926 83I4-l9s
1900 Am Zinc. 39Ia 81 81 2
100 do pr. y u II
1900 All Gulf. 1904 115 116I4-4J4
400 do Pr. 60 65 90 -
100 Assets r.. 3zs 3ls 3zs+ %
5000 Atchison 1C6Ia 1924 10574- 15s
40 do Dr.. SO 98Zs 80 r 4'
POO At C Line.1f9 119 t19 Ne
500 Bald Loo. STA 50 60 3
100 do pr. 1o134 1914 1873 q
2soo B & Ohio. a494 "a 84ls- 3:
200 DO rr... 1914 75l4 75l4t -
100 Batopilas. re ia Is .
600 Beth S.. BIB $40 80
200 Bkln r T. 90 s1Is 81
200 Barrett 1853 1873 1888 -2Ls
100 do rts.. 85s 3i4 3lz- p
200 Burns Br. 9o7s so 90 II
80 do ...1t1l4 11tH 11tA-
900 But G Sup. 4el4 46la 46Ia-24
1900 Cal Pet. IS "a 243s-1Zs
500 do pr. 55H2 % 653s- %
1900 Can Pac. 1864 1882 100 a
700 Chandler 1887 1907 1oolR-1Za
7o20O Cen Leath e7zs 9112 93zs-19s
100 DO pr...1f4 ia ~ -
1OC&S A T150 $50 $50 -
100 C & Ohio. 655s 64zs 64zs- IS
500 Chi Ct w. IA 1885, 1874 "a
900 do PR. Aol4 4Ols 40Is- a
$500 C. VI as P 81 eOzs 9o7s- "a
400 do pr. 12412 t24I2 124I2- a
22O0 Chi Norw.124 1928 125 =
$500 c RIG + 81 1924 50 Il
1900 do cfs.. 81 1875 50 -- -
500 CCC g. 81 5o34 80 70
5000 Chino c C s51a 629s 1884 ia
$500 Chile Cop. 25l5 2434 2494- ss
400 Cluett Pc. 1873 73 70
240O Col f & 1. 4SIa 46l2 46.a-1Z4
CsoO Col Gas. 80 42l4 42ss- Is
100 Col & Sou 80 80 50 -
100 c Tab Rec 46 as 90
foo Cons CoaL1O9 100 100 g
2ooC GEL&P. 122R 122Is 122Ia- y
zoo Con Gas 1873 1872 132 - g
400 Con Can. 50 SO SO f. "
1000 Corn Prod 23A 2t34 22l4- 7s
400 do pr. fo5 1885 10S4-1
27SoO Cub c sug 55A 52la 632s-1
400 do PR. sac e51s Sofs- o5s
$4,000 Cru Steel. 6s94 63I4 o4|A-e95s
e0o do mr. lisa 1i5 115 -2a4
soo deere mr.. 90 9SIs os1s- "a
500 Dc X G. pr 4o4 20 4VH4T -
1900 Dist Seeu- 81 r.
900 Dome Min 2lA we ~ r ~
ZOO Erie ..... S4J4 ooI4 80
500 do 1st pr ASIA EoH4 so/4 70
700 do Cd pr se1a 80 90 ~
1OO = MAS Or 40h 4Ofs 4O/e7- '/e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
BANK REPORTS

mo. 1871
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK
at New YORK in the State Of New York at
the close OF business December 81, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and dis
counts .............. 1856. OF. O32 50
Accept2nces OF other
banks discounted. i.csl.59i.6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

Active Securities
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Thursday amounted
to 81, 9O9, 900, against s5,i52 900 Wednes.
day, Si,1Si, 900 a week ago and $685.
600 year ago. From January to
date, Sl6,97s,OOO, against s2o,2s6, 900 In
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

&c AND 6s BOwERY. COR. CANAL ST.
1lsrH sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Trustees have ordered interest az IRE
rate Of THREE AND OSE-HALF (Sh)
PER CENT. per Rnnum 90 be paid 10 de
posters on and after January 18Th on az
sums % 81 and up 20 5000 which have
remained on deposit Tor the three or 81
fnonths ending December Stat. 1918, 10 az
cordAncs with the bylaws and rulss Of The
bank Money deposited on or before jam
airy 10th will draw interest from January l.
HENRY HASLEh, President
HENRY SAYLER, Secretary.
EMIL A. HUBER. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
The BOWery Savings Bank
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

n THE CITY OF NEW YORK
$50 Fourth Avenue. December 49, 1915.
IOSTH SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Trustees has declared an
interest dividend for the SIX Months ending
December 81, 1916, a. the rate OF THREE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, per annum
on AL sums OF $500 and upward entitled
thereto, and payable on and after January
Goth. 1917. The dividend will be credited to
depostors principal January lst, 1911
Deposits made on or before January 10th,
1917. will draw interest from January LIST,
1917 WALTER TRIMBLE. President.
LEWIS Il. GAWTRY, Secretary.
JAMES KNOWLES. Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK.

The Annual Meeting OF the Shareholders
OF The Corn Exchange Bank. New YORK
civ. for the election Of Directors and In
spectors Of Election for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of such other
business - may properly be brought be-
fore the meeting will be held a. tho Bank.
lux House - william Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. city of New York. on Tuesday
January 18TH. 1917
This polls will Dc open from 70 o'clock
noon 10 J 90 p. u.
EDWARD g MAILMAN. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co.

The Directors As,s this day declared a dividend
o. 500 per share. PAYABLE AoadAy. JlnNy ~
1917. % stockholders ~ rscurd a. 100 9c.ocA
D. NJ Friday January IT, lell -.
T. W ALLEN TreNursr.
New York. v Y December Is. 1915.
FAR.IERs STATE BANK. NC. GREY EAGLE.
MIN. psy, al fsf 81 nSith1 afs b'S t0f oes
yesr on Cerurcg,e q pepos.n. FlTs Dol-n -
kss,o- sii.1ifr H.W Nffirr Polar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
Dry Dock Savings Institution

sgI sfs BowERY. Cor. Sd st., New York
The Trustees have declared a dividend for
ne Elk months ending December 81. 1918, or
an deposits from FIVE DOLLARS 70
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS entitled
thereto under the Bylaws a. the rata Of
THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent. per an
mum. payable on and sffer January IS, 1917.
Deposits made on or before January 10 will
% entitled 20 Interest from January /. 1871.
ANDREW MILLS. President
WM p PATTERSON. v. Pres. 4 Treas
SAMUEL WEBSTER, Secretary.
FREDERICK SHERWOOD. Asst- secrstsry>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

fUnit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sns,'.,I
More than $4,000 shares OF United stSue'
gieel common changed hands on me Coi-
solidnted Stock Exchange. The dselhe ~
49, 1toet rad an unsettling effect upon the
e.,i~e ySsrLct. Both the industrials and the
roilrood shares were under pressure
Transactions and prices Thursday Ior une
~. srtive stocks were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-05

Total sales Of stocks THURSDAY, =,
34e 500 shares, against 1,122,oOo
WEDNESDAY. eS2,5o0 a week ego and
7e2. 800 a year ago. From January
to date. 3,368.4OO shares, against 20 l.
goo a year ago. All quotations in dol
las.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
NEW ZEALAND ISLAND TRADE

The island trade of New Zealand
with the Cook, Society, Samoan and
Fijian groups is important, and in
cludes merchandise imported from Eu'
rope and America, since the more i'm,
portant importing houses, for this part
of, the world are located in Auck-
land
New Zealand interests supplied i'm.
ports to the Fijian group to the value
Of $4,649 1903, out of a grand total OF
$685., 104 last year, while in the other
groups New Zealand controls a very
much greater portion Of the bust
ness This trade covers practically
all lines Of imported goods, while
copra leads so far as exports are con-
cerned, aside from tropical fruits.
1t is expected that the. business of
the Samoan group will be almost en-,
tirely controlled by New Zealand in
terests, since New Zealand has taken
charge of German Samoa, with steam
ers plying between the islands and
New Zealand ports quite regularly
U. s. Commerce Report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
JAVA-PACIFIC MANAGER
FOR SPRECKELS RESIGNS

Fred F. Conner. San Francisco man
ager for the John D. .Spreckels Co,
for the Java-Pacific line, has given
his resignation to take effect August
l. tt GREATER he will be identified
with his son, L. H. Conner, in the
California Shipping Co., at Is Cali
fornia street. The company will en-
gage in a general shipping and insur-
ance business.
Conner is one Of the best known
shipping men on California street and
has had more than little to do with
the sudden growth Of the freight and
passenger business between San
Francisco and the Dutch East Indies.
In future the passenger end of the
Java.Pacific line will be handled by
L. F. Cockroft, at the uptown office
of the Spreckels Co. Cockroft is as
sisted in the passenger business of
the Spreckels lines by Walter Ram
ege and Walter Doyle.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
j. 5. Scientists
Make Study of
haWaii'S Grass

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Durirg last
summer, Professor A. S. Hitchcock
custodian Of the section of grasses Ol
the division Of plants, L. S. National
Museum. assisted by his son, 4. +.
Hitchcock, made a forage survey IN
the Hawaiian Islands
The islands visited we're Kauai,
Oahu, Lanai, Molokai, Maui, and Ha.
wall, these comprising all the islands
of the main group except the two
smaller ones, kahoolawe and Nihau:
Kauai, geologically the oldest is,
land, shows the greatest effect Cf
erosion, its deep canyons rivaIing tur
beauty OF the Grand Canyon Of Gel
orado.
Hawaii Is Youngest
To the South the islands are SIC,
cessively Younger, Hawaii, the iarg.
est, being even now in a state OF
volcanic activity. On this island are
situated the two highest peaks Of
the group, Mauna kea, 1895 feet.
and Mauna >Loa, 1861 feet in height.
Important agricultural industries OF
the island include sugar, live stock
and pineapples.
decreasing, and it is only in the less
accessible parts of the islands that
the primitive customs still prevail.
Here may be found the native grass
,huts made of a wooden framework
filled in with thatch OF grass.
The grass used for this purpose is
usually pill, an indigenous grass abun,
dant upon the rocky soil of the low.
lands.
The cultivated trees and shrubs are
of great variety and beauty and are
drawn from all tropical and subtropi
cal land. The introduced flora is
very pronounced in the region of
the towns, ranches and plantations
and one must go several miles from
Honolulu to find indigenous or native
plants.
Many Foreign Grasses.
OF so species Of grasses found on
Oahu about SO were introduced from
foreign countries. One Of the intro
duced trees of great economic i'm
portance is the algaroba tree, or
kiawe as the Hawaiians call it.
It's pods are very nutritious and
are eagerly eaten by all kinds of
stock. Its flowers furnish an excel
lent quality Of honey.
The prickly pear cactus has become
extensivel.-" naturalized in the dryer
portions of all the islands Ranchmen
utilize this for feed when other kinds
become scarce.
Two introduced shrubs now occupy.
ing extensive areas have become
great pests. These are guava, whose
fruit furnishes the delicious guava
Jelly, and lantana, with clusters OF
handsome parti-colored flowers.
The indigenous flora is highly in.
teresting though not abundant in spe.
cies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
HAWAII MACHINE
GUN GUARD: SQUAD
MAY COME TO OAHU
Reorqanized Forces Make New
Advance and Capture
Ninety Eight Guns

ARRANGEMENTS are under way a:
Headquarters Of the national guard
where by 1t is hoped the machine run
company Of the End Infantry, station
cd on the Island of Hawaii, may be
brought to Oahu for encampmept and
training with the Oahu machine gGn'
ners and with regulars from the army.
This fad was announced today at
headquarters, as was also the fact
TIT the general subject Of guard. en-:
campment is being considered. Its
the intention to have the encampment
interfere as little as possible with tn"
harvesting of sugar and other crops
ON the islands, and it has been suG-
gested that the Hawaii encampmcIt
be made in October.
The 1St Battalion, 2nd lnfsn1f:-,
with headquarters at Hilo, will pTJt'
ably go into camp at the Volcano cor
two weeks; the 2nd Battalion on Mali,
and the Ord Battalion on Kauai.
Ten Of the Is days in camp at ri
lauea will be devoted to intensive
field training and maneuvers, the re.
naming ftys-daHs to target practise.
To drawzfederal pay for this active
service, guard , organizations must
have 50 per cen: Of so men present
as a minimum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
VETO OF MAYOR
ISOVERRIDDEN
ny SUPERVISORS
Would Have Signed Salary Bill
Himself If He'd Known of
Veto Plan, Arnold Says

Although 1t was practically cut and
dried that the five republican mem,
bers OF the board Of supervisors would
override the veto Of Mayor Fern OF
the Item in the appropriation bill
attorneys salaries, deputies. and
= clerks" which they did last night,
the occasion Was taken by several OF
the members TO express their views
on the matter and on politics in gen
eral: Arnold charged the mayor with
deliberately exceeding his preroge-
tiyes.
Ben Hollinger started the ball roll.
ing, following his motion to take TIE
item Off the table, by saying tNat
he thought every member OF the board
should vote against the veto. espe-
ciaIIy Petrie who had claimed that
lre was not tool Of any party" and
AGO because the passage Of the bill
had been unanimous.
Petrie, with a grieyed expression,
replied that the veto was not directed
against ali the employees Of the at.
torney's office but only against the
messenger, Joseph Diaz.
"The mayor probably had a good
reason for vetoing the item and al
though ] have not discussed the mat
ter with the mayor shall back him
up" he said.
= 1T seems to me" said Arnold. that
=. the Judgment Of seven men who have
30 far run the business OF the city
without the aid Of the mayor and who
unanimously passed the bill should
be, sufficient to decide whether the
attorneys office should have a mes
senger. The board Is a legislative
body and las the right to set salaries.
IL I had known that the mayor would
veto the Item / should have exercised
the power which the chairuanship Of
the board gives me and signed the
/ bin myself. II is simply q case Of
politics with the shoe on the Demo,
cratic FOOT : 80
Mcclellan said that II there was
any politics the shoe was on the Re-.
publican foot, as the position of mes.
senger had been made especially for
Diaz, although he admitted the law
allows the city attorney to have a
messenger. He thought the position
was worth only $40. "T have never
tried to influence the maHnr,%S- said
Mcclellan, although explained to
him the circumstances. / believe the
appointment Of Diaz. Is the worst
thing which has happened In the IL
years Of city government =:
Mott.Smith then put q stop to the
argument by saying that Is there had
been nothing new raised by the mayor
and the biz had already been passed
unanimously he could see no reason
for upholding the veto. The veto
stood five 20 two, Mcclellan and Pc
trie approving the veto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
LETTERS ON HOTEL DATA
SENT TO PROSPECTIVE
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Letters containing all of the avail
able data concerning the hotels of
Honolulu are to be sent out by the
civic convention committee in order
that the peopl9 fI6m the other islands
coming ffer t t4 A4eaE+convention in Septem-
Der may have a clear idea Of where
they want to go and what they want
to pay.
]. J. Belser, chairman of the trans:
portation committee, reported at the
meeting this morning that the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation company had
agreed to three-quarter rates from all
points during the convention.
The AID club announces that it has
discovered the nature of the HiIo dele
gates stunts which are being planned
fer Monday evening. According to c.
B. Gage, it includes 10 picked men
and a water wagon.