davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
CREET|NG.TOGOMPERS|
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

of patriotic character was evidenced
by the thousands of small flags that were
carried by the marchers and by the red.
white and blue that draped the various
floats.
Behind the Central Labor Union rode
President Gompers. His progress along
the line of march was marked by con-
tinuous cheering and from near the Peace
Monument to the Riggs House. where he
left the line to take his position to re-
view the parade. he was kept constantly
bowling acknowledgements.
Plate Printers Union, No. 2, was rep
resented by large number of marchers.
and their float. representing a woman
The women employees of the bureau Of
engraving and printing. who followed in
automobiles. were given an enthusiastic
demonstration as they passed along the
crowd.
The Union Label Float.
The large float bearing the union label
was one of the features of the parade.
Many children rode in the large automo-
Ollie that carried it. Behind it followed
wagon bearing a gigantic representation
OF the union printers label.
~, Inc ne band In the printing trades division
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101,
marched past
marched eight abreast, while their many
friends In the crowds that lined the side
walks cheered them frequently. The
Ladies Auxiliary OF Columbia Topographic
cal Union, riding in a large sightseeing
car. was cheered all along the line.
The Evening Star chapel. seventy-five
strong, wearing yellow chrysanthemums
and carrying small flags. formed one Of
lne most popular sections Of the parade.
} 1ha 1,ss by the applause given them along
pressmen, stereotypers and electrotypers
turned out in force
One OF the large delegations in the pa
rade was the Brotherhood of Painters.
wood F1nishers and Paper Hanrers'
Union. The United Brotherhood of Car
penters had several hundred men in line.
and at their head rode in a carriage. their
first president general, who was repeat
eddy cheered.
Some Of the Transparencies..
mo open shops for u.s. ''Our members
are all employed" ''Patronize union
shops" "Organized labor has made more
happy homes than any other agency
welcome to our chief" Shop early
Eight hours for work, eight hours for
play. So per day." Labor was right, is
right and judges right These were
some Of labor's slogans that were written
seen in the line.
The large delegation from Baltimore.
which marched to the tune of Mary
land. My Maryland was the object Of
an enthusiastic demonstration on the part
of their brother workmen in Washington
The stage float Of the International AS
ISOLATION Of Theatrical Stage Employees
was one Of the best in the parade.
Through some mistake the large sight
seeing car Of the electrical workers was
delayed for several minutes, and Presi-
dent Gompers thinking the parade was
over. left the balcony and started through
the hotel for Convention Hall. He was
called back just in time to see the large
float go by. The members of the union
preceded and followed the float, carrying
electric bulbs that were attached to q
battery in the float. 1t was the last and
rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. October 13.-In the open
ing figures on the board Of trade today
May wheat showed q net gain OF from
u to Ia over Monday, and December
went up from a to IN in the same
time. Corn and oats held close to
Mondays market. and provisions show
ed Q downward trend.
Yesterdays holiday, with its storms
in the spring wheat territory. together
with increased buying by northwest
millers, gave an upward slant to the
market The domestic condition was
reinforced by foreign cables.
Fine hardening weather for the crops
in the corn belt made the market In
corn a trifie heavy on the opening. De-
cember opened = lower to II higher,
with quotations of 6s% to 57I.
Some local buying kept the oats
e wsns from on as to to sen higher with De-
The provisions market opened with
prices from 2 ~ to TN lower.
Continued frmness In the foreign mar
kets, together with good demand In the
northwest. kept the wheat market steady.
December rose to lO4& and closed to ~
higher at 104.sa104A.
The corn market fuctuated In a mar
row range and closed y lower at 57S.
Sls:s: MAY. Wh'is Psssn's July "a
9sM.
Corn-October. 5sA: December, STA:
May. coy July. 59E.
Oats-December. 3SA May. Al y AL q.
pork-October. $500: January, 1921
a18.8O: May. 18.O5a1S.O7h.
Lard - October, 11.97h; November
4 .6Oa1 1.82h; January. 10.76alO.77h;
May. 1880.
Ribs-October. 11.oo: January. e.e7h:
May, 9.55.
Rye-Cash, 72a7s: December. u.
Barley-Cash. 4ea65
Timothy-October, 3.sOa4.00; Marcn,
4.20.
Clover-Nominal.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. October 13.-Flour-Re-
ceipts. 71.27s barrels. Quiet but Arm.
Wheat-Receipts, 412. 500 bushels In SYM
pathy with the strength Of northwest
markets yesterday wheat this morning
opened NC higher with an active trade.
milling demand also helped the advance.
which was maintained most Of the fore
noon. December, 1.1OXa1.11h; May. LINK
a1.12
Rye-Dull; No. western, 763s nominal
T. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 5.625 bushels.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, October 13.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot quiet: No. red western
winter, Is 61sd; futures quiet; December.
u 1Od; March. Is Cd: May. Is SID. Corn
Spot quiet; new American mixed (via
Galveston), Is Id. Futures quiet; October,
IS lid; December, IS 2Zd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Harrison Southern Director.

RICHMOND, Va. October 13.-Fairfax
Harrison of Washington was elected to
the directorate of the Southern Railway
Company to fill the vacancy caused by
tho death of Joseph Bryan of this city.
Harrison is one Of the vice presidents OF
the road. The semi-annual meeting of
the stockholders was held in the nominal
headquarters Of the railway, A. B. An
drews of Raleigh. first vice president Of
the company, presiding. The thirteenth
annual report of the road was submitted
in proof and approved, and the following
directors were reelected A. B. An
drews, r. H. Galloway of New York and
s. III. Inman of Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October 13.-WHEAT-
western, i.22: October, liz; December. LION
steamer No. red l.0eA; receipts. 4,4l7 bush
l.Oial.3O: southern on grade, 1.l211al. i8ls.
CORN-Easier; year. 82Aa8z1t; January. Gins
81: February. e.; receipts. 33,16l bushels; ex'
ports, LOO bushels.
OATS-Firmer: No. white. &4a44ts: No. 8
white. 42a43; No. mixed, 42a42hs; receipts,
5000 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western domestic. soaso1s;
receipts, .718 bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREiGHTS-Firm unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

NEW YORK. October lat 10 reported
that the New York Central railroad ID
rumored to be looking with covetous eyes
upon the Western Maryland railroad.
which will shortly be put up at auction
Mr.. Benjamin r. Bush. receiver OF the
Western Maryland and former president,
stated that he had no knowledge Of any
Irritation on the part Of the New York
Central. It IL generally thought that the
Western Maryland and the New York
Central are too widely separated, phys
icaily and otherwise. to make practical
any such amalgamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
DECISION NOT GIVEN.
Court Of Appeals Reserves Verdict
in 0ompers Case.

The District Court Of Appeals again to-
day failed to render its decision in the
contempt case against Samuel Gompers.
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The general understanding, however, is
that the decision will be handed down
within the next day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. ~ O'Clock noon-U. s.
%::ss:sss q; III e.. ct i. .s, H.. at
q, 900 at ssh 81 900 at SO, 81. 600 at IS.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. 81, 81, O0O at 103
Capital Traction, 10 ut 1855.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, 10 At 46K.
Washington Rwy. and Elec, pfd.. at ssN.
Lanston Monotype, 8 at 1874. 3 at 10, 20 At
1sN. 100 at 1871. 100 at 1874 100 ct lsh.
100 at 1871. 100 at 1871.
After cafi-United States Trust. 5 at l1eh
Washington Gas. o at TON.
Union Trust, z at 1914
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, III at 4015.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. A., $1,000 at SSb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Star once Visitors.

The following visitors have registered
at The Star Office: ,t ~.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sargent, Spring
field, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Field. Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Roach. Pittsburg,
Pa.
c. P. Wentworth, Portland. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Liverpool Cotton Prices.


NEW YORK. October 1a-Reports Of
killing frosts in the south were followed
by excited general buying in the cotton
market today. and prices made new high
records for the season. with December de-
liyeries selling at 1880 and March at
"a. 10. or n to % points above the clos
inc prices OF Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Run over by His Own Team.
William Harr

William Harris, col0red, was removed
to Freedmen's Hospital this morning from
Georgia avenue and Lamont street and
treated for severe injuries to his back and
hips, sustained by being run over by his
own team. Harris resides at 1850 Union
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW FORK, October 1S.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance Of IA
IA points. generally II to IA points above
Mondays close. In response to much
higher Liverpool cables than expected and
reports Of frost In the cotton belt. Real
izing was very heavy at the advance. but
with prospects pointing to continued low
temperatures tonight offerings were well
absorbed. and while prices reacted I or 5
points from the best, the tone Of the mar
ket was very Arm during the middle Of the
morning with New Orleans bull leaders
heavy buyers.
Futures opened steady October. 1s.aOa
1895; December. 1912; January. 1916;
gust, 13. 2Oal33O: September. 1910.
The market continued Arm late in the
forenoon on continued frost reports. bull
ish spot market advices. further New
Orleans bull support and covering by
some of the early sellers. who found Of
ferings better absorbed than they had an
ticipated. The indications pointed to
warmer weather in the south tomorrow.
but frost was predicted for tonight In
some sections. Prices at midday were o
to "A points net higher.
Spot quiet: middiing uplands. 1870;
middling gulf. 1895.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
$1,000 bales. against 70.46O last week. and
10000 l69t year. VI Tic WSSA, 0SObWO
bales. against 4l7.sS3 last week and 372.-
sl1 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 1881 bales. against 12O67 last
year. and at Houston. 9.29s bales.
against 24O8 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October l3.-Closing: Cot
ton--Spot. moderate business done: prices
s to 10 points higher: American middling.
fair. TIA: good middlins. 80; middling.
7.36: low middl;ng. 7.24: good ordinary.
69e: ordinary. 6.T3. The sales Of the day
were 10000 bales. Of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included $500
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, all
American. Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed barely steady. October.
ia; October-November. 7.0S11; November
December. 5.06: OVERWHELMINGLY. .7O6;
January February. 7.05h; February =
March, 1O5; March-April. 7.OAk: April
May. 70i: May-June. !.0a: June-July
1854; July-August. 689k: August-Sep-
rember. $50: September-October,6 .45; o.
tober- November. 632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

PARIS, October 13.-Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 421la centimes for the
account. Exchange on London, 25 francs
Is centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hobs & Co. bank
ers and brokers. Hibhs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. October 13.--India council
bills were allotted today at Is 1-16d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13

BERLIN. October 13.-Exchange on
London 20 marks, A pfennigs for checks.
Money So. per cent. Private discount rate,
3M per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

ouotatinps furnished BY E. =. Hutton 4 Co.,
msmbefS New FORK Stock Exchange; Thomas L.
Hume manager, 1901 r Ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-13
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, October 13.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot quiet; No. red western
winter. Is 61zd; futures quiet; December.
u 1Od; March. Is Cd: May. Is SID. Corn
Spot quiet; new American mixed (via
Galveston), Is Id. Futures quiet; October,
IS I'D: December, IS 2Nd.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-22

tions. should there - any section a
people In England 10 suggest ths pos-
ability Of war; Turn heck @ 1855.
Was there amp frictioa Aetwssa
France and Prussiaf There Va -
hostility on stthsr side. But any
reader Of Bussehsfs Bismarck. Q 9th
er standard authority o. ~ great
German empire btn1sr. viii acknowL
edge there va immsnse p~rseasation
On the part q 0ermany- pgopasnr
tton that was kept secset ! las =
possible and which also. - ~ - -
sibls. - bsing kspt sseest ~ Osrnaay
today.
As 70 that vhteA = transpiring II
the German shipbsilllng yasde. -
more or lsss know tAat ~ l0l3 o.
many. In ships 81 the supos4DrseA-
nausht class. viii - IT, sqxal - Ens-
land.
III ~ were II your Dcsition. abls
70 grow our own food o or own Acres.
y would matter iittls - - n ~ haA
merely n ornamental navy sucA .
Ambrose Biercs describes this mOath
h Evsrybody's llagasins-aa artistic
which svsry American ouGht o Rod.
But how few Americans realise that
nj food q brought % - from A.
traiia. CznAdA. mncA - 4 from this
city Of cticagO anA your wsstssn
wheat nslds. from The Aresaetns ~
public-nearly al q Il from over tAs
-.
Two Or three days 400 uas &
San Francisco. where ycor '
msnt has spsnt N immense ssn os
money IN fortifyfng the Codes Cate
against m imaginary Japansee attack.
Throughout the greater part q your
Pacific slope the Japanese. dspletea
- they are BY . great war. fnAniteiy
inferior a they are 70 you h popular
tiOn, situated m immonse dfetnnco
from you. with NO c0aIing statioa q
your shores. aFe looke1 upon = =
dangerous oppOnenk~
Even II 4 we're pcosfhle to- them
% cross the Paci1c = attack you-a
more than ri1tcub0us ansunp<ton. hav-
ing IN view : huD1re1 a. one e.
tinssnciss. ineln6ing ~ AagloJapan.
- alliancs-what damage could tAsy
DOT
Il - II suggested = ~ 49,
can papers that thsrs r $500 Nj
a ! scaFs In EnGianA. vlqh go
wsrs. Or publtc ~ - WorneI
~ the prime ministsg. W ~ lar
~ q fosstss aaairs. - nany - -
/. & go AAM%- III -ZN%TTMd
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-22
POSSIBILITY Of WAR'
Lord Northciiiie Says Germans
Are Getting Re;ady.
Vest Powerful ~ British poeeo o.
eiarss England sleeps N1>lls kstsr
sr's Country - Armsso to
IN Emergency.

Chicasos-Inrd Northch "a, cher
wise Alfred Harmsworth. r.lhtish~r az
the London Daily Man a~d lonaom
Times, the Overseas Lsil. Mall AMI
II other Important pubiicaa ous In I'M
EnEitsh language. favorite ~ King ~
ward VII. and perhaps ths most ~
fluential man IN modesn British
thought. IN m ~intervtsw Ii chicaxo.
declared Germany h preparing Tor
possible war. while England sleep9.
The Americans are "a bury with
tho af5Aira of their own gigantic ssCn-
ttnent that they havs NOT tAs dine %
study European politics.
There h IN impressioa h this
country that some hostility exists ~
tween the peoples Of Great Britain
and OF United Germany.
4 know the Germans ultimately.
From childhood | have Travelled ~
tenxiveiy Throughout most az thu Ger.
man stAtss- have many German
family connections. and vsnture 70
say that. Outside the usual body q
Anglophobes n meets In evesy counr
try. there h littls hostility % ~
British On thu part ~ the Germans.
And. on the other hand. thers u n
England no dislike Of Germany. Az
contraire. our Statesmen ass adapting
German legislation 10 our needa. mn
II imitation b. thu sincsrsst form u
fiattery the Germans must ~ pleased
with Y proposed reproduction az
their workinxmsn's ~insurance. thsIf
labor bureau. and ! great many other
legislative improvements that u -.
pears 10 me. would BE- just o. vital %
the United States - they sssm - -
20 Great Britain.
why. then. n - happy : State oe
Affairs exists bstwsan tAe two -,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-22

~ ~ marked 'Ei6'o nor9s o ovore
drupaS chart: then southwest % Hslls
Cate ard Simmons peninsula
Here Tor the 1rst time during he
entirs Journey. except - already
noted - Cape Thomas n. Hubbard.
they e~nccuntered open water. On this
point the boys were clear, emphatic.
and unshakabie, They spent 1 rood
deal Of time in this region. and finally
abandoned their dogs and one sledge.
took 70 their boat. crossed Hell's Gate
To North Kent. up into Norfolk Inlet.
then back along the north coast Of
Collin Archer Peninsula 10 Cape Vera.
where they obtained fresh elder duck
eggs, Here they cut the remaining
sledge OF. that In shortened II. ~ II
was awkward to transport with the
boat. and nsar here they killed Z wal
rua.
The statement In regard 10 the fresh
elder duck eggs permits the approx
mate determination Of the date at this
time ~ about the firss Of July. This
statement also serves. II indeed any
thing mere than the Inherent straight
fo~rwasdness and detail Of their nara
tive we're needed. to su~bstantiate the
accuracy and truthfulness Of the boys
statement This location Of Cape Vera
II mentioned In S~verdrnp's narrative
a. the place where during hin stay In
that region he obtained elder duck
eggs.)
From Cape Vera they went on down
into the southwest angle Of Jones
Sound. where they killed = seal:
thence east along the south coast OF
the sound, killing three bears II the
point noted OF the map. 10 tho PENN
sula known nj Cape Sparbo on the
map. about midway On the south side
Of Jones Sound. Here they killed
some musk oxen and. continuing east.
killed four more 1t the place indi-
Gated on the chart, aud were finally
stopped by the pack Ice at the mouth
OF Jones Sound. From here they
turned hack to Cape 6parbo. whore
they wintered.
After the sun returned In 1904 they
started. pushing their sledge. across
Jones Sound to Cape Tennyson: thence
along the oas to Clarence Head:
tpassing inside Of two small islands
not shown on the chart. but drawn on
II by the boys). where they killed =
bear; thence cross the broad blight
In the coast to Cadogan Fiord: thence
around Cape isabeila aud up TO Com.
mander Peary's old house In Payer
Harbor neal Cape Sabine. where they
found . seal cached for them By Pan
ikpah. Itook-a-shoo's father. From
here they crossed Smith Sound on the
Ice. arriving at Anoratok.
{Signed) n. Il, PEARY. u. n. ~.
ROBERT a. BARTLETT.
Master q. 3. Roosevelt
d.. n. MsMII.LAN.
GEORGE BORup.
MATTHEW a. HEN0ON.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-22

along tAa northwsst cceaA u Heiberg
Land 10 ! point Indicated q the map
tS~verdrup's Cape Eorthwsst).
From hero they went west ACROSS
the Ice. which Wa level and covered
with snow. Offering good going. to .
low Island which they Ind seen from
the shore Of Heiberg Land 4 Cape
Northwest On this ialand they
camped for one sleep.
The sire and position Of this island.
as drawn by the first boy. was criti-
cised BY the second boy "a being too
large and too far TO the west. the sec.
ond boy calling the attention OF the
hrst 10 the fact that the position al
the island was more nearly In line
with the point where they had left
Heiberg Land <Cape Northwest) and
the channel between Amund Ringnes
Land and Ellef Ringnes Land.
From this island they could see two
lands beyond t~Sverdrup's Eilef Ring.
Q and Amund Ringnes Landsl. From
the island they journeyed toward the
left-hand n OF these two lands
tAmund Ringnes Landl. passing 4
small island which thew did not visit.
Arriving at the shore Of Amund
Ringnes Land. the Eskimos killed .
deer rs indicated on the chart
The above portion Of the state.
ment OF the Eskimo boys owe
the period OF time In which DIR. Cook
claims to have gone to the pole and
back. and the entire time during
which he could possibly have made
any attempts to 60 to II.
II II Is suggested that perhaps DR.
Cook got mixed and that he reached
the pole. or thought he did. between
the time OF leaving the northwest
coast Of Heiberg Land at Cape North
west. and his arrival at Ringnes Land.
where they killed the deer. we must
then add to the date Of DR.. Cooks let
ter Of March II. at or near Cape
Thomas Hubbard, the subsequent four
or FIVE sleeps at that point. and the
number OF days required TO march
from Cape Thomas Hubbard to Cape
Northwest "a distance OF some sixty
nautical miles). which would advance
his date OF departure from the land
to at least the 25th OF March. and be
prepared to accept the claim that DIR.
Cook went from Cape Northwest
tabout latitude eighty and q half dc.
grees north) to the pole. . distance OF
five hundred and seventy geographical
miles. In twenty-seven days.
After killing the deer they then trav-
eled south along the cas- side OF Ring
g Land to the point indicated on the
chart. where they killed another deer.
They then went east across the
south part OF Crown Prince Gustav
sea to the south end OF Heiberg Land,
then down through Norwegian bay.
where they secured some bears. but
not until after they had killed some OF
their dogs. to the east side of Ora
ham Island: then eastward to the III.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-22

. letter iron DR.. Cook % Francke.
dAted the seventeenth q March. The
two men rejoined the other four men
Who had been left behind. and the six
returned to Anoratok. arriving May Z.
This information was obtained not
from the two Eskimo boys. but from
the six men who returned and from
Francke himself. and WAS known 70
US In the summe ii 1908. when the
Roosevelt nrst arrived d Etah. The
Information Is inserted here Al supple.
mentary to the narrative OF the two
boysl.
After sleeping ut the camp where
the last two Eskimos turned back, DR..
Cook and the two boys went IN :
noriherly or noEthwesterly direction
with W sledgcs and tw~enty-odd dogs,
M or more march. when they en-.
countered rough Ice and . lead OF open
water. They did not enter this rough
ice. nor cross the lead. but turned
westward or southwestward = short
distance and returned to Heiberg Land
at a point west q where they had left
the cache and where the four men had
turned back.
Here they remained four or ave
sleeps. and during that time I-took-a.
shoe went back to the cache and got
his gum. which he had left there. and
q few items Of supplies.
When asked why only q few Sup
plies we're taken from the cache, the
boys replied that only a small amount
OF provisions had been used In the
few days since they left the cache.
and that their sledges still had all
they could carry. 80 that they could
not take more.
After being informed Of the boys
narrative thus far. Commander Peary
suggested q series OF questions to be
put to the boys In regard to this trip
from the land out and back to It.
These questions and answers were
as follows:
Did they many open leads or
much open water during this time!
Ans. None.
Did they make any caches out on
the ice? Ans. No.
Did they kill any bear or seal while
out on the ice north Of Cape Thomas
Hubbard? Ans. No.
Did they kill or lose any Of their
dogs while out on the Ice? Ans. No.
With how many sledges did they
start? Ans. Two.
How many dogs did they have! Ans.
Do not remember exactly, but some
thing over twenty.
How many sledges did they have
when they got back to land? Ans.
Two.
Did they have any provisions left on
their sledges when they came back to
land? Ans. Yes; the sledges still had
about all they could carry, so they
were able to take but q few things
from the cache.
From here they ven southwest