davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan 4.-Speculative issues
were the prominent features Of today 8
stock market, their variable strength,
which probably proceeded from pool OPP
erations, affording a striking contrast 10
the irregular or sluggish tone OF seasoned
shares.
The heavy tone Of rails was a distinct
disappointment to traders who had hoped
that the January reinvestment inquiry
and enlarged transportation earnings
would make a marked impression on that
quarter OF the list.
News Is Confusing.
News Of the day was OF the same con-
fusing character, although not lacking In
constructive elements. Exchange on Lon
don was strong, moderate recovery was
reported in the price of refined copper
and partial resumption of activity was
announced from Industrial centers where
stagnation recently ruled.
The developments were neutralized to
an extent by more bank failures at west
ern agricultural points, further price cut
ting by Independent steel producers and
additional wage reductions in the textile
and affiliated trades.
Oils are Reactionary.
Oils and shippings as typified by Mex
ocan Petroleum and Atlantic Gulf were
the chief reactionary features. Mexican
Petroleum made an extreme reversal of
nearly ten points, and Atlantic Gulf re-
placed a four point decline to new low
FeCoTu Win net gain OF Ia points
Much of the rebound In final dealings
was ascribed to short covering. Sales
amounted to S35, 900 shares.
No perceptible relaxation Of money
rates was shown. although offerings of
time funs were more liberal
Trading in bonds was again moderate,
but the trend was Enthusiastically upword,
many speculative issues participating
with representative offerings. All the
Liberty and Victory flotations closed at
gains Total sales (par value) S14575,
600.
Old United States bonds were IN
changed on call.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Jan. 4-Liberty bonds
closed: sias $3.50; first 4s $3.50; second
As $3.50: first AIS ss61o: second ANS
$S5 81; third 4A S SS9.46; fourth All S86;
Victory BIAS $500; Victory AIS 1925.
MONEY
New York. Jan. 4.-Prime mercantile
paper unchanged Exchange irregular.
Sterling-Demand 3.55A; cables 3.56.
Francs-Demand 5.S2; cables BS4.
Belgian francs-Demand 612; cables
GA.
GuiIders-Demand 31.45; cables 31.55.
Lre-Demand $40; cables 3.42
Marks-Demand 1872 cables 1874.
Greek marks-Dema 7.30
New York exchange on Montreal 1874
per cent discount.
Time loans-Steady: unchanged.
Call noney-Steady; high T. low z.
ruling rate Z; closing bid s.; offered at
z; last loan I.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Steel Trust Pays
$4,000, 600 for Brazil
Manganese Mines

New York. Jan. 4--Elbcrt Fl. Gary.
head of the United States Steel corpora
ton, announced Monday his organization
had purchased one Of the largest man
ganese mines in South America--The
Morrow da Nina properties in the state
OF Minas Geraes. Brazil
Unconfirmed eports We're received
from Rio de Jane;ro some time ago that
this property had been purchased by
North American interests at price Of
approximately $4,0OO,00O.
Mr.. Gary said that the purchase now
makes the corporation independent con-
corning manganese ore which is an es-
scntial IN the manufacture of iron and
STEEL
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
livestock
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Cattls-Receipts 49,
900; opening slow, mostly steady; under
tone weak on she-stock; no light steers
offered; best heavy cattle here held at
S12; bulk beef steers $s.510t0; aheifers
mostly S5.75Q750: Gamers mostly 5000
3.S5; bulls easier; bulk $6.25d7 %; calves
steady; bulk vealers $12G12.5o; stockers
and feeders firm
others 10 to 15c higher than Mondays
average; top $3.50; bulk s9.2599.75: pigs
10 to 15c lower; bulk desirable 80 to 1870
pound pigs S9.75@985.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady on all
grades fat sheep and lambs; top $11; bulk
fat lambs $10411; bulk fat ewes s3.5oG4:
choice handy yearlings $3.50; feeders
steady.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
At KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City Jan. 4-Cattle. 10000:
beef steers steady to IS cents lower; early
sales S7.25 @ 1925; one load held at $40 so;
she stock and Gamers steady; bulk fat
cows and heifers SIS a $3.50; Gamers
mostly So a s3.25; beef bulls steady to
strong; bolognas, fully % cents higher:
calves, steady 10 strong: choice yeti 81
a $3.50; fancy eco pound calves $lo.5o;
stockers and feeders steady to strong
Sheep. 10000 sheep and lambs steady to
% cents lower; fed ewes Sd; yearlings
$3.50; Colorado lambs S10.50
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
REDUCE NJ. p. EMPLOYEES
AT HELENA AND MISSOULA

Missoula, Jan. 4.-Reductions in the
force of Northern Pacific railway at
Missoula. Helena and Wallace. Idaho,
have been ordered from the st. Paul
offices of the company. The orders re-
,eeived here Tuesday, affect mechanics,
train men, and office clerks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 4-wheat declined in
price today, largely as a reaction from
the sudden preceding big advance. Clos
ing quotations were heavy. 21s cents to
cents lower. with March S1.73k to
$1.73A, and May $1.6Ts4 to $1.6S. Corn 1
to LIZ cents and oats IL to II "a 70 cents.
In provisions the outcome varied from 10
cents remission to like advance.
It was generally accepted opinion in
the wheat trade that the upturn in values
yesterday had been too rapid. and that
the time was oDportune for longs to real
ize profits. Besides. milling demand ap-
seemed to be a pause in export buying.
Gossip was current also that the Egyp-
tian government would Try to resell H.
100000 bushels OF wheat that had been
contracted for in Australia. Action Of
the house of representatives at Washing
ton making certain the revival Of war
finance corporation had but little effect
on prices, having evidently been discoun-
ted yesterday. On the other hand, con-
siderable bearish sentiment as to all
grain, including wheat, was generated by
heavy receipts Of corn.
Decided enlargement of the movement
here was chiefly responsible for depres-
sion Of corn and oats. Consignment no
tices from Iowa in particular were said
to have been augmented
Provisions averaged higher in line with
hogs.
Wheat.
March-Open, S175h; high, S1.77; low
173; close, s1.73h
May-open. s1.7o; high, $l7ol2; low
s1.67; close, $1.67&
Corn.
May-open, 76; high, 7s4; low. 747s
close 75ja.
July-open, IT'S: high, TIA; low, 771a;
close, 70,
May-open, SOS; high, 5oA. low, 4s1s.
July@open, ass; high, 40; low, 4sFs
close, 48&.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO PR0DUcE.

san Francisco. Jan. 4.-Butter-Extras
48c: firsts 4712c.
Epgs-Fresh extras CSC; extra firsts
s2hc; extra pullets Size; understood 6Oc.
Cheese-F1ats fancy o5Ic; young
America 30c. ,.,..
lima beans 1o612c; bell peppers, south
ern. Tasc; chile nominal; celery, crate.
s1.5oG25o; turnips 75cas1.25; peas TO
14c. a
Poultry-strictly young ROSTERS 500
SAc
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Steel Goods Drop
to March, 1919, Price
Level i'm Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 4.-The Jones &
Laughlin Steel company one Of the larg-
est of the independents, Tuesday reduced
its selling price on steel pipe and other
tubular goods to the level of the indus
trial board prices of March p. 1919.
This move follows the lead of the Re
public Iron & Steel company last week
and virtually places all steel products
on the basis Of the United States steel
corporation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
CHICAGO CASH WHEAT

Chicago, Dec. 4.aldpa: M. .5EsS st o3
Chicago Jan. 4.--Wheat-No. hard
81 s5d1.SB: No. / mixed S1.s7
Corn-No. mixed nae; No. yellow
oats-No. white Ala @4s1ac; No. 5
white 4e047hc.
Rye-No. . S1.60s4.
Barley-6sGs5c.
Timothy seed-$5. 50m6.T5.
Glover seed-s15@2o.
Pork-N ominal; lard s12.S5; ribs 5000
m12
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
uuSyEapoLis CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Jan. 4.-Wheat receipts
ITO cars. compared with 21e cars year
No. northern. s1.so7s @ s1.ssN; March
81 10; May S1.67.
Corn, No. yellow, 63 a Ga.
Oats. No. white ASA q Az.
Barley. 81 a 81.
Rye, No. 2, $1.54 q S1-55.
FLAX. No. /, s199 q $500.
Flour. 40 to 90 cents higher; in carload
lots, fancy patents quoted at 5000 a
5000 a barrel in IS pound cotton SACKS.
Shipments 1921 barrels.
Bran, unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
AT PORTLAND.

Portland. Jan. 4.-CattIe-Steady; re
ceipts 43: quotations unchanged,
Hogs-Steady receipts 1877: quotations
unchanged.
Sheep-Higher; receipts so: east OF
mountain lambs s950@1o.25; valleys $9I
$50; heavy s70S.5O; feeders s6Gs; culls
S566: ewes 1904; light yearlings S7@S;
heavy S667; wethers S6n75o.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
At SPOKAN E..

Spokane. Jan. 4-Hogs-Receipts none;
market higher; prime mixed S10.75ml IL 70;
medium mixed $1061O.50; heaviess ssal0;
pigs S9.25G9.75; stockers and feeders $50
$50.
Cattle-Recelpts none; quotations I'M
changed.
sheep-Receipts none; quotations I'M
changed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
AT OMAHA.

Omaha, Jan. 4.-Hoss-Recepts 5000;
opening slow, market steady to 10c high
er; closing active; bulk medium and
strong weight and packing grades $3.50
$50
Cattle-Receipts 1900; beef steers and
butcher cattle slow, mostly Csc lower;
spots more; top strong weight steers
S10.25; veaIs strong; stockers and feeders
strong to Csc higher.
sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs strong to
Csc higher; bulk lambs si0.25G11; early
early top yearlings s7s5; ewes 81; feed
ers strong to higher; So Dakota range
lambs averaging So pounds $685..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
BvyTER AND EGGS.

Portland, Jan. 4.-Butter-steady; ex-
ira cubes soc: higher; parchment wrap
ned prints. box lots, 53c; cartons 54c;
half box lots 1ac more; less than half box
lots 1c more. ,
Butterfat-No. ! churnfng cream 50G53c
f. o. b. Portland; undergrades age T. o. b.
Portland
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
TACOMA BANKS HIT HIGH
MARK IN 1920 FOR FIRST TIME

Tacoma, Jan. bank transactions
here passed the billion dollar mark for
the first time, in 1920. They totalled
$1,001 ,S97, 141.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
NORTHWEST BANKS.

Spokane Jan. 4.-Clearings s2.09S ,044;
balances S482, 8o3.
Portland, Jan. f.-Clearings S5,827 ,302;
balances 81 ,103,T33.
Seattle, Jan. 4.-Clearings s5,S94.soO;
balances S1,3s6,110.
Tacoma Jan. 4-Clearings $942,65o;
balances S128,o56
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Ambrose Bierce. American writer and
journalist. joined Villa in 1914 and has
been missing since the battle of Tor
re0n.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

South St Paul, Jan. 4-Cattle-Receipts
1900; market more active; strong with
spots higher; short fed medium beef
steers $4,000: common grades S6@7.5o;
butcher cows and heifers s4d7; few $3.50
GS: Gamers and cutters strong. mostly
s3Gp4: bologna and beef nulls unevenly
higher at s417,5o; veal calves 75c higher;
top S1o75; stockers and feeders strong to
25c higher lighter weights more active.
Hoes-Receipts 1880; market weak:
range ss50d9; bulk ss.S01s,S5; best pigs
and light lights $685..
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market weak:
good native lambs $9.50I9.75; CHOICE
quotable higher; best ewes around 81
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
: Rltter - Higher.

Chicago, Jan. q Butter 49, Higher;
creamery extras 54lac; standards 4slsc
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1926 cases;
firsts 64065c; ordinary firsts 56G6lc at
mark, cases included, 56662c; refriger-
ator firsts 56G57c; refrigerator extras
571s G58c.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
METALS.

New York, Jan. 4-Copper-stea
electrolytic spot andAfrst quarter 1870
1874.
Tin-Firm; spot and nearby S5.25q36;
futures 3550m36.50
timony-5.12h G5.25
zinc-steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot 5.55G5,75.
other metals unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Seattle, Jan. 4.-Eggs, select local ranch
white shells, SIS; pullets 80.
Butter-City creamery in cubes, AZ q 81:
bricks Of prints, 81 q So; seconds, in
cubes, AZ; bricks. 43 q 45; country cream
cry extras, cost to jobbers, in cubes, &c;
storage "a a 40.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, Jan. Raw sugar-Firm;
centrifugal $3.50. Fine granulated-
Steady at $7.901s.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Grain, Bulletin
Quotations ending noon, Jan. s.

Prices Paid at Points In Montana
Taking Ascent Freight Rate to
Minneapolis and Duluth.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
NEW yORk CDTTO

New York, Jan. 4.-Cotton--Spot quiet;
middling $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Seattle. Han. 4.-Ciearings s5,s94,s5O
SILVER.

New York. Jan 4.--Bar silyer-Domes
tic unchanged; foreign 657sc; Mexican
dollars unchanged.
London, Jan. 4.--Bar silver-Unchang-
ed Money and discount unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

FLAX AND BARLEY.
Minneapolis, Jan. 4.--Barley $40 TIC.
Fiax-No. Isl 1892.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Duluth, Jan. 4.--Linseed on track and
to arrive S2.01.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
BOSTON STOCKS.

,tton-May 1414; high 141O; low 14.os.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

nrLUTH LINsEED.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Jay Williams
 Billy Brown Kill
 Grizzly at Taku

\ big grizzly was killed by Jay Williams. forester, and Billy Brown, engineer, of the Ranger ". while the forest ranger was doing survey work at the mouth of the Taku river. It took eveven shots to stop MT. Grizzly, says Jay Williams, and Jay is one of the best rifle shots in Ju- neau.
 The first shot crushed through, in back of the left shoulder and should have brought him down, but instead the bear merely reached out one paw and steadied himself; the second shot brought him down, but up he bound ed again and the remaining nine shots were fired as he came for the fOresters in a blind fury.
 The Ranger ". returned from a three weeks trip on Saturday.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Piles Cured in d 60 II Days

Piles Cured In co II Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. COG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
De Luxe Tour
 of Fasteners
 Coming to West

Portland. May. 19.-That Port land will be the objective in June of one of the finest and most compre- hensive scenic tours ever planned Tor eastern visitors to the west, is the news received in letter from Dear Vincent. who is in the east conterr- ing with officials of the national as- soCiatiOn of building owners and managers, which will hold its annual convention in Portland in June.
 "One hundred and fifty or more of our convention visitors will come on de lux special train. witch will leave Cleveland on June 9. said Mir. Vincent in his letter This special will go via the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and California points, with side excursions to points of interest including Catalina Island and the Santa Cruz big trees. arriving at Portland on the morning of June 2i, the day the convention opens.
 For their four-day stay in Portland an elaborate entertainment pro- gramme is being arranged. including cruise on the Willamette and Co., lumbia rivers and a trip over the Co., lumbia river righwaw. with a fish and wild game dinner at Eagle creek.
 Phe special train will leave Port land on June 25. returning by way of Seattle. with side trips to Rainier national park and Glacier park points and several days will be used in the Yellowstone national park, the trip to be completed at Cleveland on July 9. The special will carry three dining cars. five drawing-roOm ears a"d three compartment cars.
 In addition to this de Ink special Mir. Vincent wrote that there will he another special leaving on June IS bringing delegates direct to the con- veutiou. There will also be a Cali fornia special and one from Seattle. bringing delegates from all points.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
TeutOnS Are Getting Back
 to Normaley

New York, Apr. 2S.-Ger-
 many, thru the economy and
 sacrifices of her working people
 has settled down to real produc-
 ton anl is outstriping the Unit
 ed States and allied nations in
 the fight toward Rormalcy Chas.
 NJ, Schwab declared here today
 in an address before the cham
 Der of commerce of the state of
 New York.
 Mir. Schwab was the guest of the chamber at a reception given in rec ognition of his services to the coun- try during the war. He recently re- turned from Europe.
 Germany today can put a ton of steel in England at q price $2O ton cheaper than England can make 1t, he said, "and is selling pneumatic tools in Detroit where formerly we shipped such machinery to Germany and sold it cheaper than she could make it.
 "The difference is solely matter of labor costs.
 "It is estimated that 5.000,O0O men are out of work in this coGntry. It is accordingly of supreme importance to the working man as well as to~the capitalist to restore our prosperity.
 Tt is possible that after having won the war, We of the allied nations with everything in our hands, will all low Germany to win the peace thru the efforts of her labor.
 "I understand that our railroads to day pay to labor over sixty cents out of every dollar received.
 "Thc labor cost of making a ton of steel today is S5 cents out of each dollar of total cost.
 Railroad costs must come down and it is in the interests of national prosperity that our government, act ing through the railroad labor board and every other agency, should re- duce railroad wages and bring costs down to q living point.
 "The same situation cOnfronts our merchant marine.
 Insofar as our people in America are prepared to go to work at reason able wages, insofar as we are prepar- ed quickly abandod the artificial eX- travagances of the war, will We lay the foundations for new prosperity such as we have never enjoyed be- fore"
 The chamber presented MT. Schwab with q bronze tablet, at the top of which was inscribed:
 Heres voucher stronger than ever law could make"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Snuabs for ArInY.

The, soldier in these days is n mar of varied occupations. Indeed. there Is hardly T trade known tO civil life that is not pra"ticed in tine United States army. For instance in the sig nal corps feature is made Gf raising hOming pigeons. tO serve as carriers of intelligence. and tho duty of hreed' ing and training the birds is assigned to n section of that l"Anch Of the mili- tary service in which officers and men are specially educated for the pur~ pose.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Jack Johnson Not PennileSS
 AIthO in Pen

New York. May 19.-According to adviCcs that have just been re- ceived from the Middle West, instead of being fiat broke" Jack Johnson is a wealthy man and it is rOmored that he may reap considerable addi- tfonal coin of the realm from two automobile patents he has perfected during his stay in prison. The re- port says that the former heavy weight champion has q $15, 5,000 auto mobile in a Chicago garage, and that he has more than S100,000 deposited in bank. Elmer Henley, who will manage Johnson when he is released from Leavenworth, recently paid a visit to him there, and found him sparring with another prisoner. Johnson plays on the baseball team and goes thru a course of training every day. Henley tells q funny story about a recent exhibition in which Johnson boxed another negro. Jack s oponent refused to get up after be- ing knocked down.
 "Why didn't you get up befoah de count ob- ten?" Johnson asked. "What do care fo' ten seconds" re- piled his victim. "I done forgot all about time. I'm in heah fo' life"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
SAILORS HOLD ODD BELIEFS
Saltwater Mariners Cling With Ts- naeity to Many Superstitions at
 Which landsman Laughs.

Nearly all ships carry a horseshoe Usually 1t Is nailed somewhere in tue stern. The horseshoe has been te- tish with sailors ever since Nelson nailed one to the mast Of the victory. Sailors have many superstitiOns. A sailor who wears baby's caul feels himself immune from death by drown ing. And after a long trip the sailor who first sights land will have a good voyage home. Jack becomes decided ly uneasy if he hears "land'luoOer lingo" on the ocean. Therefore, II ever you are passenger don't let nun hear you refer to the deck of cabin as the floor" the companion as the stairs" or the alleyway as the lobby or passage" It Is bad form, and un- lucky. Whlstling at sea stirs up evil winds. A cuttletiSh swimming on top of the waves also betokens a storm. A sQaall may be expected when an al batrESs alightS on the deck or When seasull tlies between the foremaSt and the mainmaSt. But If the seagull lilies between the mainmaSt and the mizzen- mast fair winds will prevail. Cats are considered unlucky 10 have on board ship. Up to the laSs twenty years most sailors wore earrings for luck. No sailor will shoot at birds tnf fear of destruction of his ship. IL is unlucky to kill petrel. These birds, called by sailors Mother Carsy's chickeuS "a corruption of Mater Cara" (mother dearest)-are the sailors friends. They give warning of an approaching storm. Legend has it that each Of these birds bears the soul of dead seaman.-LUndOn Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-31
Stolen Canoe Is Recovered
 at City Float

No further clues to the where abouts of Ray Hightower, alias Kid Gleason" and Frank Neil who sawed their way out of the federal jail Tuesday afternoon, were found by the officers during the past 24 hours. The only new development is the finding of a canoe at the city float which answers the description of one supposed to have been stolen from a warehouse on the Pacific Steamship dock. and missed the next day after the men escaped jail.
 Other than the canoe, no small boats have been reported missing, and the belief prevails that the men are hiding out in the city, waiting for a chance to get away.
 On report that k. Brown, who es- caped the time Neil escaped on pre- vious occasion, and who was not re- captured, was seen on Douglas island deputy marshals yesterday afternoon secured the island and seaChed cab ins along the shores to Fish Creek without, however. finding and trace of Brown.
 Hightower and Neil have $9 be- tween them. Before they can leave in a small boat it will be necessary for them 10 get provisions, which may furnish a clue, unless they arc outfitted by some friend"