davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
PROFOUNDLY IMPRESSED
by RUMOR FROM GERMANY
Sentiment in Wall street Changes,
and There Is Sharp BUY.
4. ing OF Stocks.
LOOKS BAD FOR BEAR PARTY.
Definite Report That Wilson Is i'll
No Danger Also Helps To Rally
Market to Higher Figurcs-Criti-
cal Developments To-Day.
ny nRoADAN WALL.

MEM l,un ,.,.u -s,.,.,u,..Ni.,u 70
.lyl.s tl.. ,,.rl.,t.. p,.tts 10 ,,vu., the
-ooa, uIuuk-uc ,,n.cnt.! WIN IA, rIrpusr
uI h..pI,i. IN, I..tt,, states out ui tn, N.I-
i,uue a rroiuunu IMPRESSION Ia Nan s,r.,t
iu-uay
=. Changed sentiment and caused niue h
uuyirs OF stuuns every pouH whether
.suitisn OF pesri,n mas .tiinttt,u that StuNns
have pcyn s.tt,us yr.ap from the s,.nuiv,nt
or earnings. an, ,tucto,,,cs ot ul',niou n. .c
bceu IN r.gard 10 IN, ,itccI a.. Mar %, tween
AneriC. ANA ,,yrlunnN II iScran makes
concessions th.t VIA .vuiu Wan. thusv IN
leadership OF .nr u,ar psttv wIa tx found
lvJ.uNiur TN. uuE u,,uu wagon.
anuInsr tiTu.uCc tn.t i.,'..,.d rally tho
mArN.: Io-o., 49, IN, poSIliN, report tn. /
l,rcsiurnt Is IN to serious danger the rn-
AMOR mad cameo currency In4t ~ WAS
threatened with pu,,Itiluut. FORMER An,-
lIaSsaGor ,;crsgg san 10 A. N. nIlc House
10. morrow ana ia view OF tho report tit.
German naval officers are to-
ieran,. rcS.ldinp BOAT plans tomorrow
,.L...is.s 10 o., IN. crIticat ,a..
Some BUYING Was .!>o induced 10y publ!-
cation o: the letter TO President Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

.s liz - n''&s 1880 stockers aud feeder.
- 80, ~ sss' COWS and heifers. ,7ao n slos5
Sheen: receipts, "a ooo wcaL. va,hor.
5000 n si2.'5: lambs sl2a5d $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

chn.ee ~ M.rHh I3-BiE export nur-
n.""N wsN inclined TO modify its suhma rine
,||,,p"iEn raiited, the wheat market 10. dav
~ =, ., rcsh decline. The close was strong
and hi. hs, higher with May lsi1s 10 ISIS.
Corn gained :, TO IL and a.. :, :.
provision, hniShcd at losses OF cont, n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M\HkI1

DMiCAGo. March la.-IIogs: rcccipts.
sl."r Low. . 10 10 cents under ycsterlav's
ntcragr: bulk. sh,0m tlls5 light. sIIhosi
Stlo: miT"d. shaom SASS; heavy. sl.3nG,,
t',s6t rough, sli%"n sii.t5: pigs. Sill % SIC 80
lntil". rc,"inls. 1000. .tcAhN: NJ tiva hnef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
10, r. Currio { Coz
Richmond. Va March ~.

$50, VI Nj Is RI 'IfssplTlnHS
ioultrE: Hens Market ~ better shane
rsc.in's light: market active. il any change
n,Sher. ,hirk"ns- Marhc, in .ctive cond :
Market lower. hut firm ar ouo,s ton.
TIDES Marie, higher ard nrmtr Live
a,"' -itSht receipts: market Arm. vcals in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
RICHMOND nay MARKET.
y TTw H nnnk LIVE STOCK MARKEr

.NI.N iFIkN NV i. NTTII Il MNKkTT.
NV WORK March l5.-Bcevc. steady:
Calves, Easy: vcnis .ia5oa sl575 ,uils.
,oon 81. I'D calves. s'.:5 a $3.50; indiana
sheep and Ambs. firm: ordinary sheen
..n .uis $500: ycarinEs. si".co iambs
Hog ,nr,n state hogs. s,isS SIS = !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. March i5,-Co,ton eoods were
steddS TO-DAY with buyers opposing higher
prices. Jobbcrs reported steady trade In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

NEW YORK March ls--Mercantile paner.
tdFt. Sterling: SIXTY day bills SAL. conf
mercial sixty-day bills on banks. san.
commercial siN,y-day bills ..7os. demand.
Sti5 .-l6: cables S7e s-ls. Rar silver 49,.
Mexican dollars. 90. Government bonds.
steady: railroad bonds easy. Time loans
easy: sixty days, Si7. ninety days, ~ {. So.
sly months. 3'.at. Can money. nrin ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

I'll. NEW YORK PRODUCE MtREIr
NEW FoRE. March IL Raw .us.- nr
sGsntrifuEal sag: molasses. tsi' -. A. "
gsteady. Butter. barely STEADY. ,E...r NJ. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
STATEMENT CONDITION or
Mechanics and Merchants Bank

AI:I RGM0NIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

PETERSBURG; PEANUT MAt:EF:T
tEcportcl by Rodgers piumnrr & Co. Iur)
pETERSBCRG. VA. March iS.-Spanish
Farmers stuca--Ma rkot nrn at Sissy per
bushci.
Sirsinta Farmers stock Market arm.
Eancy Jumbo. % r'r pound: extra primo.
Ssc per pound. prim.. tiYc per pound: she'll
ing stock. sac to i.c rcr pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14
RICHMOND GR,IN M>RKEr

y HVl ~ y '9TUTATIUNS On 'CITANCE
,.,,,. Richmond. Va. March Is. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

9ih'c OF NirS ina, city of Richmond:
sworn 10 and subscribed before me- Z
dag OF March. 1911 - - 49, =
Ny commission expires July :. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

LOCATED AT RICHMOND IN THE COUNTY OF HE
81 LATE, Or VIRGINIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
., 1915 MADE TO THE STATE CORPORATION COMMIs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-14

Loans aud discounts
oNcrLrartS. secured. s.
bonds. securities. etc. owl
l'ankinS house and lot :.
other real estate owned
Exchanges aud checks 70,
Other cash items
puc from national bank q
Paper currency ........
Fractional paper currency
cold coin
silver coin
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-16
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

To The property Little River unity Arkansas
WI endea"or to explain assessment law that
passed ny our last General Assembly. This law provides
lows to-wt
township assessors in each and ever-
township TO meet with the county purpose
sessng and vaueing all property both personal and
township.
property that live township that own ea
real the
Township Assessors while IN that township anyone
the board of while Township
which they live Will become delinquent lea ID sai
all property charge per twenty-five per c
penalty both personal and real If
land il township in county and fails file OF such
With thu either the Township
before the first day said board shall be session such
hall be declared delinquent shall be the duly the
Assessment to make such list and assess such properly and
hey Snaf ahlX penalty OF 20 per cent II YOU own property
than township. you will either have Board
II ASS ssment while in session file your list OF assessment
%lth TIE county Assessor either OF the
or before the first day that they will be in session
the Township in which such property is located Il you al IN
assess said lands and charge -
don't fail TO bring DEEDS land numbers with you
at the following places at the date set opposite Tor
If assessing all personal real subject
aion in Little River County for the year 1917:
Lick Greek Township Oak Hill Church. Monday Tuesday,
June 4th 5h.
Red River Twp, dnesday Saturday June 9th.
Franklin Twp Davis school house, Mon Tues. We'd lis
Johnson Twp, Ogden, Thursday Friday and
Arden lWp Arden, Mon Tues. We'd IS 80
Arkinda Twp, Arkinda. Thurs and Friday y
Jackson Twp Union Gin Saturday June %
Burke Twp Allene Mon Tues. and Wed June % 26
Cleveland Twp Wilton Thurs Sat- IS and 80
<'aney Twp. Cerro Gordo Monday July
Caney Twp, Pauley school house, Tuesday July
j # Davis Twp, Miller School House. Wednesday July
Jeff Davis Twp, Jones School House. Thursday July stu
Little River Twp, Winthrop, Fri, and Mon, July
Jackson Twp, Foreman, Tues. July o Il.
tichland Twp, Rchland church. Tuesday Wed July
Siehland TYP , Critten Ridge Monday July 49,
Cleveland Twp, White Cliffs Thursday July 49,
Jefferson Twp Ashdown House. % to Tues
Don't fail to the board Of while township
n which you live you do will become delinquent IL
be harged with IS cent penalty on both personal property
and real
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-16

Turner f., Tramble E., Tillman c.,
Thomas j., Thornton j.. Thornton w,
Thurston w, Tyess A. Taylor O.,
Thompson G., Trammell F., Trammell
w, Threadgill n, Tibbs E., Taaffe T..
Vaughn D., Whey L., Vaughn O..
Vaughn J., Vaughn l., Vernell H. Will
liams n, Walker A, Williamson F.,
Williamson L., Williams NJ, Williams
w. E., Williams E.. Williams P, Will
liams c., Wise n E. Williamson r. B..
Williams j., Wise T., Ware s., Walker
A, White E.. Weson p, White F., Will
liams j., White c., Williams T., Will
liams j., Willis NJ, Williams G., Will
liams c., Williams r. c., Ware e, Wa
fer C., Wafer A, Wismon r., William :
G. Wider l., Watson A, YOUNG h.,
Young j., Yeager F., Young J., Young
A.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-16
COlOred

Allen W., Anderson n, Akens w,
Amos c., Anderson w., Amos W., Booth
e. A, Booth n, Brown j., Brown W.
w., Brown b., Boyd H., Bledsow L.,
Britt W., Barlow c., Barber L., Bronton
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-16
{. NJ. billiard,


TAX ASSESSOR. LITTLE RIVER COUNTY.
NOTE ASSESSMENTS CANNOT BE CHANGED by
Tax Collector County Judge anyone else. AFTER
WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER Of each year This is true.
though apparent injustice may appear
sessmen This is by official opinion Attorney a.
John D. Arbuckle, March oath 1917
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-16
The 0ulnIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, Lana
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
PERSHING TO
JUNIOR TO
GEN. BLISS

WASHINGTON, d. C. Oct. S.-Presi.
deGt Wilson today signed commissions
as generals for Major General Tasker
II. Bliss, army chief of staff, and
Major General John ]. Pershing, COM
handing the American forces in
France. Though both officers have
equal rank, General Bliss takes prece'
dence by virtue of his position as the
directing head of the entire army orga-
nization.
Congress revived the rank of gen.
eral for the period of war largely in
order to avoid embarrassment to Gen
|eral Pershing in dealing with officers
OF higher rank commanding the allied
armies. --
The new grades carry a salary of
$4,000 a year, an increase of $4,000
over the pay of major general.
The name of General Sibert was
mentioned today as the most likely
candidate for the first commission as
lieutenant general He commanded
the first troops sent to Europe. f.
The President also signed commits.
sions Of army bureau chiefs to be
major generals and many brigadier
generals whose nominations were APP
proved by Congress in the last days
of the session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
431, 100 MEN ALREADY
IN NEW NATIONAL ARMY

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. Ii
The number of men in Americas new
National Army-either under training
or ordered to the sixteen canton
.ments throughout the country-totals
49,, $50. 81
In making public these figures to.
day, Secretary Baker said that the
shipments of clothing to the camps is
keeping pace with the arrival of the
new troops. Up to October 2, the day
before the second increment of draft
men was ordered out, nearly $4,000, 900
articles of wearing apparel and sleep.
ing equipment had been sent to the
environments, and shipments are being
made daily. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
YANKEE FIRERS
TRAINING With
FRENCH GUNS

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Oct. 11-Not far behind the
American field artillery, which has
been in training in a rugged section
of France for the past two months,
have come the men of the "heayies. "
They are veteran gunners and many
are familiar with the big guns at
home and they greeted almost as
comrades the monster French weapons
which they are now grooming for
eventual Use against the Germans
Some of the guns with which the
American artilleryn1en are training
are wonderful and ponderous examples
of the French gun makers skill and
daring. They range from the modest
but marvelously effective '155' up to
the staggering 400" that hurts high
explosive missile weighing just short
of a ton. The zoos are more potent
than the Big Berthas even were in
their days of great destructiyeness.
Guns Of all caIibre
In calibre the guns range from the
short, squat mortars, which sit upon
their launches like giant frogs, up
through the various members of the
howitzer family to the truly sinister
naval rifles with their long tapering
barrels. .. ....
The Americans are delighted with
their French weapons and are busy
studying every detail and adapting
themselves to the use of French ma.
terial. Most of the heavy gunners
are men of long experience and do not
need much actual firing practise be-
fore taking their place in line against
the enemy. -.
Training Reserve Officers -.-
The wireless branch of the heavy
artillery service is one of great inn
portant. At schools already estab-
lished, radio pupils are being specially
trained in communication with air
planes and observation balloons so
they can act as spoilers" for the
guns .
Scores of reserved officers are com.
pleting their technical education in
the artillery schools here. These Of
GERS, individually selected for the ar:
tillery service because of their educa-
ton in higher mathematics and engi.
neering, are proving a great Joy to
their commanders and instructors.
1t is predicted that all will make
splendid officers in active service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
BRITISH Army
NOW HAS MANY
new BRANCHES
Correspondents Of the Associated PrsssJ

Correspondence Of the Associated PfessJ
LONDON, Eng.-The British army
has undergone changes of a far-reach-
ing character since the outbreak OF
war in 1914, and it now possesses
many branches unheard of in pre-war
days. Every resource afforded by the
manifold capacity of this great indus
trial community has been harnessed to
the war chariot, says a British state
ment from official cources.
There are certain respects in which
the problem by which the British army
is faced is unique; and one Of the most
striking of these is that 1t must be
capable of campaigning in any part of
the world and in any climate. In the
case of armies like that Of Germany,
on the other hand, the problem of pre-
paFation for war was relatively simple.
The ground on which the army was
destined to fight was known; it was
an army designed to do battle in a
particular theater-Europe. In conse-
quence everything could be, and was,
planned along certain well-defined
lines. ..... ....
In the present war the importance
of field works was apparent at a very
early stage, partly owing to modern
artillery and partly to the confirmed
entrenching habit of the Germans: One
of the cardinal instructions given by
the German commanders to their
troops on first invading France and
Belgium was-"make trenches every
where In fact all the Continental
powers had in addition to their corps
OF engineers, large numbers of framed
pioneers, organized in battalions, and
suitable for use either as fighting
troops or in the construction and main
tenance of field works and communica-
tions. The absolute importance of the
last-named can perhaps only be realiz-
ed by one fho has seen the roads dur
ing a nadvance.
But, while the Continent was to this
extent prepared for trench warfare,
as was natural in the circumstances,
it was otherwise with Great Britain.
In the British service only the Indian
army possessed pioneer regiments,
these troops being always necessary in
conducting campaigns in the hill coun-
try. When the need for this class of
troops became evident steps were
taken to form pioneer battalions for
the dictionary force. From the first
they proved their value.
Pioneers are prepared to fight or
work as may be required. They per-
form such services as the construction
and repair of communication trenches,
ffre-trenches and dug-outs, the digging
of trenches and wiring. Their duties
are manifold, and there is no form of
usefulness at the front the pioneer
does not at one time or another find
himself called upon to undertake. His
activities range from carrying UP am
munition to retrieving the wounded or
holding a fiercely disputed trench or
sap
In the great advance on the Somme
and in Artois the pioneers performed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

the instruction let It be said that a
number who guessed at their work
or used too little care in 1t were
promptly checked up and the next
day saw them out at work again
When they came in that evening they
had clear consciences as TO their eff,
forts. ...
Liberty loan day last Wednesday
brought surprise. for II was the first
holiday, except Sundays, that they
had been given. No notice had been
posted as to this, but the bugler had
been instructed to blow no call that
morning. Onlookers describe 1t as
amusing to see the training camp men
wake up one by one, fearing they had
oversight, then look around to see
others still in bed, and dive again for
their pillows.
Tuesday was spent in rife work on
the range, half the course being shot
over by Tuesday night at recall. This
was the 300 slow, 500 rapid and 500
slow. Captain Sam Johnson made
high score, upholding his general rec
ord as good rifieman. His score
was As out of so at the first course, 40
at the second and 10 at the third.
There remains yet the 6Oo-yard
slow, 500 rapid and 200 rapid. This
will be shot over soon. The men are
beginning to show the strain of the
past two months little, for it has
been hard grind day after day. Yet
al are healthy and in good spirits.
One interesting event Of the week
was a relay race between the shorts
and the tails, won by the side oppo-
site from Jack Easton, because. it is
said. Jack dropped the relay handker-
chief and tumbled a couple of times
himself. lie maintains. however, that
there we're others responsible for the
loss. Forty-six man ran in each team
and each ran 100 yards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
GERMANS AND AUSTRlANS
INTERN THEMSELVES AT
CHINESE SUMNER RESORT
by Associated PreSsl

PEITAIHO, China. - This summer
resort on the coast north of Tientsin
will probably be one of the most popu-
lar centers in China for Germans and
Austrians during the continuation of
the war.
Many prominent Germans from
Shanghai, Tientsin. and other impor-
tant cities in North China. have
homes at Peitaiho. Since German
business has been practically stopped
by the war, most of the German fami-
lies owning property in Peitaiho. have
arranged to convert their summer
homes into winter residences as well.
and will remain here throughout the
year.
The German legation has a large
summer home and barracks here,
where number of interned sailors
are living. A band and orchestra has
been organized. ard the Germans have
varied community life mere through
out the winter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
REORGANIZATION ALLOTS 1862 MEM
TO EACH Regiment GOING OVERSEE

ton for overseas service considerable
rearrange ant of units formed on the
old plan is, Of course, necessary. AS
soon as possible statement will be
made outlining the new organization
of units in the national guard. =
Changes In Infantry Divisions
The organization of infantry diyi-
sions, made public by the committee
on public information on August z,
has since that date undergone impor.
tant changes, The following summary
of the organization of an infantry divi-
sion completes the general outline of
organization of the United States
army for service in Europe. The fig
ures are the total of officers and men
for each entry. Each infantry divi-
sion comprises:
division headquarters . 164
l maehine-gun battalion of
companies ................. 1853
2 infantry brigades, each COM
posed of 2 infantry regi-
ments and machine-gun
battalion Of companies -. 1920
field artillery brigade compos-
ed of 3 field artillery regi-
ments and l trench-mortar
battery .......>........... 5,O6S
! field signal battalion .. 262
l regiment Of engineers ...... 1866
1 train headquarters and mill
tary police :........... 337
! ammunition train .......... 962
l supply train Observation-Disclosures. Az
| engineer train "a
l sanitary train composed of
field hospital companies and
ambulance companies -. 949
071S0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
WILL BE rifle
FOREVERY man,
STATES CROzIER
+++<<+++<<<+++%x

Brig. Gen William Crozier, Chief OF
Ordnance, authorizes the following
statement:
/ MY attention has been called TO
published reports that there Is short
age of rifles at the cantonments fhd
that three rifle manufacturing con-
Germs have been idle during the sum-
mer when they might have been en-
gagged in manufacturing rifles.
These arms companies have not
been idle, but have been making ex-
tensiye preparations for turning out a
rifle which would give us both a
reasonable degree of merchandising
Of important parts and uniform ammu-
milton. Two Of them have begun maxi
ing deliveries.
Two days ago the deliveries Of
these three factories and the two gov
eminent ones were 1000 rifles ger
day. The deliveries will progressively
increase. The third company, engaged
until recently on British contracts, Is
practically ready to begin deliveries.
Il may also say that whenever a SOL
der Is ready to go to Europe-that IL,
when he is trained and equipped in
every other way--a modern rifle viii
be ready for him.
AT the outset of the war Il was fully
recognized and explained that We
could pursue two courses-either ex-
perience a perfectly endurable delay
and produce a rifle with Interchange
able parts to use a standard ammuni-
ton, or produce rifles more rapidly
but without interchangeability of parts
and incapable of using uniform am
munition. -.-
by waiting two or three months
we have not only obtained a one-am-
munition rifle but rifle with parts
which may be interchanged quickly ON
the battlefields Of Europe and which
may be turned out by three factories
In this country. The Ordnance Bureau
is willing to stand on this basis. mas
much as every soldier will be supplied
rifle Of that type when he starts for
France. -.
There are now at each of the can
tonments 5000 rifles suitable for drill
ing purposes. A rifle to each man is
not imperative for purposes of drill as
the companies can drill at different
hours. The main thing is to supply
rifles when the trained men are READY
to leave, and such rifles will be raj y
turned out now by three factories and
two government factories, which have
equipped themselves during the sum-
mer for the work and can supply the
rifles in sufficient numbers at the
required time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27

work of the greatest importance The
duty OF consolidating the captured
ground and connecting it up with the
front line of the attackers, largely fell
to them. In many places they took
part in the advance as infantry, in
others they kept the advancing lines
supplied with ammunition and water.
and beat off counter-attacks. Their
losses have been heavy, but they have
accomplished their tasks in the face of
every obstacle.
As a rule, the pioneers remain in
the vicinity OF the trenches all tht
time their division is in the line, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-27
SITE SELECTED FOR
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP

A camping site for the national
guard has been selected on a stretch
OF land near the sea about mile and
a half on the Waimea side of Haleiwa
Major Henry c. Merriam, chief of
staff, and Captain L. ID. Pepin, Off
Ger of militia affairs, choose the place
yesterday. "=.