davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07
PRUBBA GRATIS

BacarA, es daclr, la mutar hsrmo'
So, elegante y hastiada, de sonrisa
de Angel de corazon de brunee,
0or Ia cual uo amants desprsciado
Sc levant6 Ia tspa de los sss ,s y que
at6 a su caro- al baron de o.. al
parisien eiegante por excelenctas
en- eierta epooa, pnes hay recuer-
dos que nunca Sc Olvidan. Eo aquel
lugar, a semejantes horas y en- me-
dio de squel silsncio. creyo BAcara
que renacfa de Hus ceniEes. POGO
antes record6 IN pasado muy le!a'
no preguntandose st otro pasado
mas rectente no era una pessdilla..
81 su arrepentimiento no era I'm
suefio, ST 81 vida austera, su st m
brfa fra casa de In calle de Bnci.
todO clio no era ell resultado de I'm
alncin aci6n, y al, en- fin, no seq ufa
siendo siempre la loca B acara q,
Ia loca pee ador2 que desgarraba
eusre sus dedos pr6digos corazo mes
fJrtuuas.
El ruido que hizo Ia put rita 81
abrirIa Turq uesa, arrsnc0 q La Sc
fiora Clarinet de 81 ensimisma-
miento. Dlrigi6 una mirada . su
savsro traie, y observ6 que no lle-
vaba su bata de terciopeio granAts
pasamanerfss aEules, y la domino
ell sanbimtento de Is realidad. Ba-
| cara habfa mu9rto. =. ia no exfs.
tia mas que Ia austera y caritatlva
senora Clarinet, que volvi6 La ca
bezs para yer quien entraba. I'm
| ell dintel de Ia puerta vi6 . Tur-
quesa, con ell trsie dc obrera y Gu
Il bierta In cabezR con una sencilia
II cola de tela blanca. BacarA Ia
tom6 por una criada y In di1o;
Il -SHa vuelto vuestra seiorsf
Il ST, respondf6 Tdrquesa ads-
II lantandose y aaIudaRdo O Bac&ra.
II -Entonces, -diio 6sta, -pssadle
recsdado de que Ia espero.
II Dispensadme sefYora, --- die
II Tnrquesa cerrsnd0 la puerta J
II acercandose mas Bacara, ,-si IN {
prsssnto oon osts traie que hize
rns confundi6Beis con mi .doncsIla,
r-,hiko BaeaFa m gssso Do soY press
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-07

lo,-uue el espoao de ID linda Care.
IA viene diez veces y que se scha q
llorar como una criatura c1ando
cree cue cs nlarchAsteis CON al-
guno.
-xY en- eso todof- pregunt6 Fur.
ouesa sonriendo' - 1'Cuando vine
por ultima vezr
-Hace un momento; ahora mid.
mo Be march6.
-Esta bien; supongo que no vola
vera tan pronto, y me dsra tfempo
para escribir una carts. De todos
modos, ss6m8ts In ventana y estA
al cuidado, Stienes bllena vistAs
-Veo de nocae Como los gatos.
-Pues bien. estate ahf. y si 10
yes venir avfsame para que nae
pueda marchar sin cue me veas-~
diio Tnrquesas y cogiendo pspel y
plums, sent6se comodamanse, qcle.
d6se pensstiva un nomsnto J dss'
pu6s esorib16 lG cArta sigaisntes
Que tuvo euidado dc sembrar do
faltAs de ortograffa, 10 que da
cierto sello q Ian misivas femsninxs.
<Perdonadm0, amigo mio. oil
mentf. 81 mentf. mi pohre Leon |.
dfci6ndoos au0 volyarfa enseguida
Que nos verssmos. Me mRrchd do
casa CON In intencitn de no volva-
ros q YER, y no vuelso mas CUE para
deiaros estaa lfnesa cue son un
adf6s eterno.a
He aqui una frase que vaia
mas orc que ei que pesa y do II qua
mi digno protector 90 admirarfa.
murmCr6 ansre dientes J siguid
\ escrihiendo.
| xSf, amigo milo, 40 volveremos I
\ vernoss 10 debenos vernos mas
4 debemos conssrvar el reeuefd0 del
passdo 10 mismo oaa el dc IN en-
suefo agradal,ls. Sic ma opriuis el
Il coraK6n al ascribil:os estas NneAs,
| porque oe analo, quls6s mas quo voi
| . mi, Y e. porqus CO arno por icl qus
Il quiero scr fuOrts J no penaar ma
Y que en- vos. Eh fuilrais libre, Vuoa
tro amor asrfa para mf el parafss
Il en- 10 TERRA. pertl estais casatao.
Il soils padre, J ha IIsnssdo Cue. rol
Il puro cue ash nj amer ros mns
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03
PLEASANT HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Hlcok visited
John Ezell and wife last week.
Miss Bette Null visited Miss Ida
Tidrow Saturday aud Sunday.
A fine boy arrived at the home of
J. w. Thorn on Christmas morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker
spent Christmas Eve with Mrs
WEIGH.
Mrs. Portia Shropshire is spend
ing Christmas with her parents at
Mckenzie.
Misses Artilla Forester and Luz
die Cooper visited Miss Alma Nor
ris last week.
Preston Shore, who is attending
school at Jackson, is at home to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Callicott this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Calicott spent
Sabbath night at Mr.. Bob Cum
mings in Union City.
]. P Calllcott and wife, of Pres
colt, Ark, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shore, of
Polk station, visited friends and
relatives in our neigh borhood last
week.
The Christmas tree on the night
of the 9th was quite success. A
large crowd attended and all seem
ed to enjoy it.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Callicott gave
a Christmas dinner to their kinsfolk
Wednesday. They report a very
pleasant day
Alessrs Moody and Sankly Gal
litott, of Prescott, Ark, ay- mix
ing with friends in Pleasant Hill
nci-iIboriiood.
sam Rick, young farmer, and
Miss Ela iIauser, charming
young lady, both Of No. 4, were
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03
A GOSPEL Boat.

There is something new under
the sun, and Memphians may have
the privilege of viewing it or her
tor the asking. 1t or she is Cos
pel-boat, the only one in the United
States, so far as is known, and a
right interesting craft it is.
Early this morning, after giving
two loud whistles from patent
whistler, the gospel mission boat
Megeddo put into Hopefield Point
and tied up. Soon a couple of
skiffs left her side and came across
the river to Memphis for supplies.
These were secured and placed
aboard.
The Megeddo is a stern-wheel
steamer about the size of the Lu-
ellie Rowland She has splendid
accommodations for the twenty-odd
Christian people who make their
home on board, and in addition has
a room or chapel ia which divine
services are held. she left st.
Louis about tWo weeks ago and has
touched at a large number of places
on the river Her mission on
rather that OF those iii ben cabins,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03
An Old Couple Married.

MIR. z. d. Blaylock and Mrs.
Amanda Jane Jackson, two old and
highly respected citizens of the six
teenth district, were united in mar
rage at the residence of William
Horne, near Harris, on Tuesday,
December "a, Esq, ]. M. Chambers
officiating. The wedding was an
unusual one on account of the age
of the contracting parties, the
groom being 50 years old and the
bride 70.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03
happenings 6ereQbouts

-
OF Mrs. Walter G. REYNOLDS. She
was en- route 10 Mobile 70 visit her
sister.
P4, Iorn f2aet5 aud fau,;t, faft
.I,4s,ay narn;,,o ooi,eg - 1nr.
freesboro where Mr. EARN as.
.a,aes his ,n;,,isteri,l duties az
na.tor of The rirst presi,,.tari.,n
Church.
Mr. Iae Marty and little bahy
returned SUNDAY from a pleasant
visit 10 relative. in ST. I,oais
Taey were acsoapanied home by
Mrs, Marty, brother g. PETTY. Who
v.ii1 sn,.nd j f..v fr,ys here
sI,Ia5abt .,,. xaa .,...:ao -
- -. l.,,.,,,. .aas.......,.i .a
,nsfrretiYe che beaptlfnl woad~
of Father Ifals.op tbe Son of Cali.
/ Ice. il those present shonld be re
nembelea as treasured pearls.
NJ 81 7r,d.att 80 NJ.
IS. 4.f.a. 80 aa,taa a .rr,
.,a s,aa.,, a,.-,,,,,a., 81. n,s+,,,s
~foay bv nv E ID H49ae5eI M
Nl54rff i fram Kerfao and Urn.
/ his Charming bride ii Union City.
r. III 5I.}h. fara,sr,u u oh;.a
,,.,..,a -.,,r,. .r.,,
.a Mn MI,
- E.t I'M, tu3,..+
n Vi .,. ,.,.,,.,...;.1 r,o,,,
H. zi;ss pattf.a.,i.u I'm. !; i.;
afa
.,ru.ta.a r. n.,,.
1901 ch.;.4,..,. .;ff a.ra.,ta NJ.
,d NJ. ~ = pe,,+ln .oA rail-.
[ t;r,s - +ha a., 4,,.;.
l,a.,. 49, p.,I. 49,. III. 1,...;,,a.
.as,, 80 1,u.a.. 49,,
'lo''' . ~ ~ ;, 0eio ', "uueiI i'"u
- '"e' s..9s'9 Cu' i's '"e ''o'Iaa'S
= ~ y "0"e'i a,lu i.,'i'' y Ne'i'-
Iol.Ia.,,o,,.. NJ n.,4-l,. a,1
tl,.r Nh. pa,nt No. a.. Nh.
U,,aaall 4ro,n. school ~ ,ia,,,,,,;.
,oa c,na-.,i sv.d,,.l,. 81 ,,.C.r,,.l.
/
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03
Horse Stolen.

Holcomb Vance had very fine
horse stolen from his stable at Crock
EFT, Tenn, Christmas night. He
kept the matter secret hoping to
find the thief somewhere in the
neighborhood Yesterday he de
spaired OF such good fortune and
telgraphed Marshal Walker, OF this
city, to look out for the man and
horse, Nothing has been heard
from either. Fulton Leader.
GO to Dahuke's Cate tor your
mnch. tt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03
Aule tide has gone.
nHail to the New Year


S ii''i'e"d 'eit ao''s5 'eF =
: - a's' ''.'s 'es'' 'e9 l'oH'
~ n',7 = ''ou -
$50 = i'e"'oH' ""s "
I Ssa1nFaay
lsq heoos' g oo'oH' was - tue
i'''
iehfs Pafk goes to San ANTOINE
sg' '''s winter
ownby has returned from
lstiss isd Z. fenn.
nsstsf Griffin returned 70 school
II Aseaafoi t'iie week
iss Massie Buck las r=turpsd
ssEs' 1shgllie Tenu
q N Ownby has retarucd IRON 4
r. Memphis friends
81 aud Mrs. w. n. stone re.
furaed from Cairo Sunday.
and Mrs. 4. ii. uhipple rs-
pEned to Tulahoma 4 Ills week
ssfslialf I'enebaker has returned
Eranl alhfee yedrs STAY III Cuba.
STANLEY Sliges came home lrom
Canada last week. tor holiday
visit.
NH. Parker, of No. 7, was tie
\ guest III his sister on Home street
s<Erriday
The storR left. a pretty little
stranger at the Hunter residence
"Wednesday.
Mrs. las Parsley, cit Chico, TEX,
is the guest If Mrs. TAYLOR in
NorflfT own
Ed ID GiIen, representing J. L.
Lilgore& Co, Paducah, was IN the
4 CITY laspNeell.
r. X. White, of Pdducah, spent
the holidays with friends and rela-
tiyes IN the city.
MIR Beail the clever young fore
man Of the Hickman Courier, called
3 to see us last week.
Mrs. Henry Philpott and children
are this week visiting relatives in
Martin and Nashville.
Mr.. John ]. Cherry returned to
Nashville this week, after a visit
home for the holidays
Miss Wallace McAlister enter
tanned the dance club the Doth at
! her home five miles out.
Hon. 7. J. Bonner and daughter,
Miss Leiron, of Rlves, spent the
day in the city Monday.
Sterling M, Stone, of the vicinity
Of Woodland Mills, paid us very
substantial call Monday.
]. T. Bright, principal of the
school at Polk, spent the holidays
at Memphis and Dyersburg.
Chas. w. Miles ir. returned to
Louisville this week to school, 90
ing by the way OF Nashville.
Chas. Crockett lett this week for
III
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03

Red Snapper fish for sale at J. c.
Burdick's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03

Sunshine tIour makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke-Walker
Milling Co. tt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-01-03

Flesh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's. If
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
BUYING NO BEEF
Chicago Commission Men Hurry
Instructions to Shippers to
Hold Cattle.

Chicago, May 3.-If the refusal of the
packers to buy live stock continues it
may create panic in prices. 1t is feared
the market may become glutted. Com
mission houses are hurrying instructions
to farmers and shippers to hold back
their cattle.
By refusing to buy cattle the packers
also keep up the present high prices on
dressed meat, as the retail butchers, on
account of an arrangement with the
packers, are unable to take any inda-
pendent action. The government attor-
neys yesterday denied the statements
Issued Thursday evening that bill
would be filed today. They do not ex-
pect to take action before next week. 1t
Is not unlikely that President Roosevelt
Will review the papers in the case before
they are filed
Later-Prices on dressed meats slump
ed yesterday afternoon. Beef fell one
fourth of cent and pork one-half cent
and mutton three fourths of a cent. The
warm weather and very heavy receipts
OF cattle are given as the cause. The
packers, however, steadily refuse to buy.
st. Louis, May. 3.-Retail butchers OF
81. Louis will organize Immediately to
night the beef trust, the methods OF
which have caused the closing OF 100
meat shops in the city within the last
Two weeks, following the abandonment
OF meat diet by the patrons of the shops.
AT meeting of five butchers, prelim-
mary to the forming of protective
union of meat dealers. the closing OF
These 100 shops, or one-twentieth OF the
city's retail meat establishments, was
reported.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

OLYMPIA, May 2.-Attorney General
Stratton advises the state printing board
that the statute governing public print
inp ia mandatory in declaring that the
contracts for all five classes of public
work must be let in June, even though
the fund appropriated by the last legis-
lature for this purpose is exhausted. The
board had considered the advisability OF
leaving the coming session of the legisla-
ture to provide for their own printing
work by making an early appropriation
before the bills are read. But this de-
cision by Attorney General Stratton will
compel the awarding of contracts at the
time specified by law and the printers
can wait until funds are available for
their payment.
Olympia, May 2.-Attorney Genera
Stratton has handed down an opinion to
the effect that dancing cannot be allowed
in school buildings by school directors.
This is in response to number OF letters
of inquiry to State Superintendent Bryan
on that subject, out-of-town districts
frequently desiring to celebrate some
festiyity within the school building.
Olympia, Nav 3.-The supreme court
has appointed G s. Rienhart, Allen Weir
and G.. w. Schaffer board to examine
the applicants fer admission 20 practice
law in the state Of Washington, which
examination will be held May 15 in the
supreme court room.
Olympia, May 2.-The re-appointment
of James Watson as superintendent OF
the school for defective youth and Thos.
p Westendorn as superintendent OF the
reform school, is announced by the
board OF control.
Olympia. May 5-After a period. of
nearly thirteen years during which time
the several state land commissioners
have worked with undated energy,
State Land Commissioner Calvert is in
position to announce that of the 667 600
acres of land granted the state OF Wash
ington by the enabling act of 1889, the
whole of the granted lands have been
selected with the exception of 8 ,161 acres ;
these will be'selected during the coming
summer and the entire grants filed.
This will enable the land commissioner
to render complete report to the next
state legislature. The 667 $50 acres Of
granted land are distributed as follows !:
State penal, reformatory, eleemosynary
and educational institutions, 200, 900
| acres state capitol grant, 132, 600 acres ;
6IaCe nOTHldl bCHOO.s, lUU,VOU dkTiCultuI-
al college, 10000; scientific schools,
10000; state university, $1,000. These
lands are exclusive of common school
lands. which are sections 1915 in every
township in the state. Some of these
sections have been lost to the state by
inundation and other causes. The
government permits the state to select
indemnity lands for those lost, and of
this class the state has about 200, 900
acres to select
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08

the cans of milk on the platform to
await the arrival of the milk train. and
then the cans are lifted and dragged
into the, car by four or five men. the
train meanwhile blocinkg the main line
and preventing it's use by other train
The milk trains are proverbially slow
because of the delay incidental to this
labor.
Frederick e. Tichenor. of Mukowon-
ago, Wis, has conceived the idea of
slanting platform. which shall feed the
cans automatically toward the car door
as soon as the train arrives. he details
Of construction are not shown ~ .Ae
illustration, there being a locking gate
across the lower edge Of the platform.
which serves to keep the cans back
from the exit. When the trair arrives
this gate is tilted down into The door
way, being provided with a guide to
feed the cans from the platform into
the car without handling, the angle and
height of the platform being such that
q sufficient grade can be attained to
slide the cans in their guides. Each
guide has a lock at the lower nd. and
as soon as a row of cans Is released
they slide down tie grade and into the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08

the grave, which. by the directions OF
the testator, will be cut In the solid
rock and be marked with brass
tablet bearing the words: Here lie
the remains of Cecil John Rhodes"
Several years ago. when campaign
ing against the blacks. Mr.. Rhodes one
night wandered from his camp and
made his way to the top Of this kopje.
1t commanded wide view and the
peaceful silence OF the place so i'm
pressed him that he declared to his
COMPANIONS when he returned to camp
that there was where he wanted to
sleep his last sleep.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
lNTI.CONSPIRACY
OIL IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR
UNIONS
o.,.,d the House Without Debate-Provides
That Unions Of Labor Shall Not Be Con.
,dsred Unlawful and That They May Do
whatever Is Lawful For An Individual To
Do.-Injunctions Forbidden.

Washington, May 3.-The house passed
The anti-conspiracy bill, reported from
the judiciary committee, without a word
ofdebate. It came up rather unexpect.
odlv and Mr.. Littlefield, of Maine, who
had filed minority report on the bill
and had intended to offer some amend
,nants. came in just as it was put upon
;ts massage, and the vote was taken be-
lore he understood what was going on.
The bill is as follows:
"That no agreement, contract or COM
bination, by or between two or more
nersons, to do, or procure to be done, or
not to do, or procure not to be done, any
OFT in contemplation or furtherance of
any trade dispute betwenn employers
and employees in the District of Column
bia or in any territory of the United
States, or between employers and en-
Moves who may be engaged in trade or
commerce between the several states, or
between any territory and another, or
between any territory or territories and
anv state or states, or the District of
Columbia, or with foreign nations, or
between the District of Columbia and
any state or foreign nation, shall be
gagged therein be indictable or otherwise
punishable for the crime of conspiracy,
# such act committed by any person
would not be punishable as a crime nor
shall such agreement, combination or
contract be considered as in constraint of
trade or commerce; nor shall any re-
straning order or injunction be issued
with relation thereto. Nothing in this
act shall exempt from punishment,
otherwise than herein excepted, any
persons guilty of conspiracy for which
punishment is now provided by any act
of congress, but such act of congress
shall, as to the agreements, combina-
tons and contracts hereinbefore referred
to, be construed as if this act were there
in contained"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
MAY DAY STRIKES
LARGE NUMBER OF MEN OUT IN
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
Reduction Of Hours. Advance in Wages and Ad.
ustmsnt Of Trade Conditions the Principal
Causes-ln Pittsburs 1900 to $1,000
Building Trades Men Quit-2.000 Out At
Buffalo and 1000 More at Youngstown.

Pittsburg, May 2.-Mav day ushered
in with strikes in most of the building
trades for reduction in hours, more
wages and adjustment of trade condi.
tions. 1t was estimated that between
$1,000 and Is 900 men are out, the trades
involved being structural iron workers,
carpenters, bricklayers, sheet metal
workers, slate and tile roofers, inside
electric wire workers, portable and hoist.
ing engineers and wood and metal
fathers. The plumbers strike was
averted by the master plumbers signing
the advanced scale.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
Raising q Sea.

The Car has just sanctioned re-
markable engineering project-the rails
ing of the surface Of the water OF the
Sea of Azof IA feet 8 inches, by build
ing dam near Kertch nine miles long.
In the wall immense sea gates are to
be made for the passage OF ships.
There will also be outlets for the super
fiuous water. The cost will be about
$25. OOO, 900. the interest on which Will
be paid by ships trading to the ports
affected.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
ANOTHER COMBINE.
Retail Meat Dealers Of the Country to Organize
to Fight the Trust.

Chicago, May 5.-Hundreds of retail
meat dealers throughout the country
have begun the organization of the in
dependent packing company, with a
capital stock of 100000. 1t is pro-
posed by the organizers to erect modern
packing plant in Chicago large enough
to supply all the beef products of their
trade.
A considerable amount OF the capital
necessary to carry through the project
has already been subscribed. The largest
subscription which will be accepted from
any one firm or individual is 5000.
This is to prevent the absorption of the
company by the packers who now con-
troll the beef business. Men skilled in
the beef trade have already been engag-
ed to manage the new concern.
The promoters expect to interest be-
tween Is, 900 and 10000 retailers in the
project.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
FOR A CHINESE VILLAGE.
lie Toy Seeks Concessions From the Worlds
Fair Managers.

st. Louis, May lie Toy, merchant,
and .o-called mayor of Philadelphia's
Chinatown, has applied for Chinese
village concession at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. He says that as soon
as it is granted ne will go to Shanghai,
Hongkong and Canton for men, women
and babies to show the real everyday
life of a Chinese village, including music,
acting and tea garden. Some OF the
most skillful men to show Americans
the handiwork of Cinnamon in progress,
in the way of handmade carving, spin
ming and weaving silken and other
fabrics by hand will be brought over.
He expects to bring over about 300 per-
sons.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-05-08
STAMPEDE TO bunker.
Great Rush to Get Claims in the Cancelled Milne
Concession.

Great Rush to Get Claims in the Cancelled Milne
Concession.
Vancouver, b. c., May IA special
from Dawson says: There is big STAN.
pede here to secure ground on the
extensive concession on Hunker creek
formerly held by DR.. G. L. Milne and
cancelled because of his failure to fulfill
the requirements under which it was
granted. Hundreds of men are camping
on the ground, waiting until midnight,
when the concession will be thrown
open.
1t is the biggest stampede since
Dominion creek was staked in 1898.
Many of the available claims on the
former Milne concession are valued at
from $1,000 to 10000. 1t is understood
that counsel have been instructed by DR..
Milne to enter action against the can
collation., which is held to be illegal. 1t
threatens to be one of the biggest legal
fights in the history of the Klondike.
The wash-up is well under way. The
results 80 far are very satisfactory. 1t
promises to be splendid season. The
output of gold will be large.
1t is expected that the river ice will
break up by May Is. The trail to White
Horse is about done, many miles of it
being open. tits said the channel through
Lake Labarge will be opened as sooH as
the river breaks, when large quantity
of goods will be shipped through.