davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Diven Inquest
Is Considered
Soldier Reported
Seriously Hurt

Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
and Coroner T. II. Long deferred
their decision Wednesday on an
official inquest into the death Of
Mrs. Joseph l.. Diven Of Cravelly
Lake. who died Tuesday from auto
crash injuries Of a few days be-
fore.
Serious condition Of the driver
Of the other car. Sgt J. ID. Mat
lock OF McChord Field. who 10 In
the hospital at the air base with
conclusion OF the brain. made ar
early inquiry impossible.
While witnesses said Matloch
had been going around another car
at the time his car struck that Of
Mrs. Diven head-on. officers al
the field felt his condition TO BE-
too dangerous for an interview.
Another strange circumstance
which may influence the decision
Of the prosecutor. II was learned
Wednesday. II the possibility that
Sergeant Matiock may have been
suffering from amnesia during q
period OF about as hours before the
fatal accident
He had been involved in an air
plane mix-up IN Spokane a short
time ago and was believed 10 have
been seriously affected by II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Huniley Elected
Credit Assn. Head

Wells J. Huntley Of Seattle was
Elected president of the 10th dis
triet Of the National Retail Credit
association as the 21st annual Re-
tail Credit Conference Of the Pa
eifie Northwest concluded its
three-dsy session at the Hotel
Winthrop Wednesday.
Other officers elected were: r..
r. Shatz. Spokane. vice president;
Thomas Downie. Vancouver. B. C.
rs-slseted secretsry-treasurer;
Herbert J. Benson, Tacoma, retir-
ing president. reelected national
director. and Joseph A. n. Dodd.
Portland. Ore. reelected alternate
national director.
Elected 70 the board Of directors
verN Miss Lena Blum. Salem,
Ore; James CLARK, Salem, Ore;
Arthur J. Loekrie. Butte, Mont ;
O. n Prentice, Victoria, B. C;
Stuart Bliss. Portland, Ore;
Thomas Mccormick, Boise. Ida /;
Herbert J. Benson, Tacoma; Bar
nsy Aurphey. Great Falls. Mont.
and Joseph a. H Dodd, Portland.
Ore.
The conference VIII hold its 1912
session in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
WAR BULLETINS

BERIIN-Pstrols o German African
southeast u snlum
bya frontier the German high command said Wednesday
ABOARD A BRrrism wARsnIr IN TINE MspsrwR-
RANEAN-tvA A,es aaaralFes five I.isa
srpane~ bzkrsg
fleet and failed compicteiy.
The series OF between fleets sf
warshps proved that British
Mediterranean and the 81 hls srfenths
~hish rseasday mara shs arn.s pst sf
In this
ALoEREsBodes many Italian soldiers
ashore runlaa following
inss Of communication North Africa reported
Wednesday
No official figures svalabs
$1,000 Italians had
buried The victims apparently drowned after shs sinking q
Italian transports - which remained
stern above the water level
ANnARA-Tmsi-A rss-as.a osa r.a.ss iasas "Wednesday
rsoeised Ambassador P.pea
kasa the white Heuss" 81 Turkey D~a f
net available Papea reeeaty ressed from Bertha
eeived fresh Instructions.
vcBY-Ths wednesday .uhsvssd vice Pre-
msr Admiral Jean Francois Darisn
negotiations with Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
100000 Men
In Maneuvers

fBy iao~ma fimes starr NutfFt
FORT Wis Southwest
Washington VIII be tia scene Of
the largest military maneuyers
ever held in TIM west from Aug, Is
to Sept. 8. when the entire Fourth
Army Of more than 100. 900 off,
GERS and men goes into mock
combat In that area.
Participating units wiii include
the 4ist and 80 Divisions barrsek-
"a here. the 10th and 7th Divisions
stationed in California and thou
sands q army corps and Fourth
Army non-diyisi0nsi troops
Tho mAneuvers will b. heid
ia I,7oa square mile
rectasgis comprising All 81
paris Of five esunties-sisses.
Grays Hsrbsr, Thurstsa. Lewts
and CowiltL
The army began wednesday
making arrangements S1tb land
owners IN the naneuver area.
Appointed BY Il Gen. John l..
Dewitt. Fourth Army commander.
Maj 4. ". Taylor, a ths 9th
Field Artillery battalion here. V
president Of a board q officers
whose cuty Il IL 10 secure per-
mission 70 occupy certain lands
essential 10 Haneuvern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Documents Left by Hess
Disclose Peace Proposal
sUllETIh


ssstR-s.Sss Hs~ lsss-s ay~s = <.a-~S =
'ss- ~s<s ssss~ts Wednesday, fss>ls<
BERIIN-Radof Hes. ls6 In Germany mas u de<a-
ments which showed that he fled 70 Crest Britain IN
attempt 20 make between German nd Great britain
through the Duke u Hamilton authorised Naxs said today
"He~s nxsd BY the m<~~Inni< -. that ~
aadaesoas personal undertaking hs seud s<hi<vs
operation between the two great Gsfmani< nafiena-
Germany and England" u sxplalne4
ne hsxs ssd thai ifss< hsh<sa uuks
h had s"es a ins hssna oymp's - esd
sssdsd 70 AID hs
party nftsa fThs aaks = A@ Raj
lsfsFnsess ssapAzsi<s1 Tx.ss4F
ps=ssss-s~ n ~ t-s sff.if-
ssstsiien 80 assfnstasiips
tahsstss. fhsr sid u weu1 50 affect salls.
Hess sna@a asuh~rss5
u fhs eslsf
PSiHs AialassF Il
hFesAAE thsif Aisn<~ 10 eesaaeaxe wh<A
hfs - sspl.l. ~ fassa .s-ss-~~~ 80 s<~s
ss~saiy -saaFssss1 = ~ s~slss p>F<e.s@
Te nfoFnans asfsnasd pafFea
Gefaaa AppaFeniy saEd
could lei Britala snf
could have ea1 sssemstas asstfuetlam ~
countFiaa nansly Enslana~
nfermanis pseh@ss fsnaza nsszaa
sth gfspaesndn for q ilnssd onig.
-wihas So nssk. kaz~a1 80 - s@s@naies
seaasthinE iaapsst.nt
basr thssasssa~ sp>ke~a@s s~ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie
Alice Diven. 90. wife Of Joseph
l.. Owen. manager OF the North
western Woodenware Co. will be
held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from
the Lynn chapel. with the Rev.
Cyrus z. Albertson officiating
Entombment will b. In Tacoma
mausoleum.
Pallbearers will be Jack Bar
rett. Edward skewis. Walter Nc
cullough. Lawrence Aus. Jerome
Weinstein and Ray r. Kelly.
Mrs. Diven, socially prominent
In Tacoma, made her home At
Gravelly lake. Intsriaaksn. She
was q member Of the Order a
Eastern Star In Chicago. III, and
OF the First n. E. church.
She was . native OF Hillsboro.
Ohio. and had been q resident Of
Tacoma since 1924.
Other than her husband. abe
leaves three sons. John and Ralph
o. Tacoma and Frank Of Portland
Ore; one sister. hrr. Annie Rat.
tenhouss Of HiIlsboro. and four
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Joseph Smeaii. lto2 SO. Pins.
has been awarded an $500 scholar
ship TO Johns Hopkins university
to continue his studies As a grad
uads student next year At the
University Of Washington he IL .
senior in literature. He IN the son
OF DIR. J. &. smeall.
c. Z. Trombley. Leander FIN
holm and william Oberudorfer
were listed a. inoorporators Of the
Gig Harbor Chamber Of Commerce
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Soldier May Face
Kidnapping Charge

OLYMPIA - kidnapping charges
probably ali ~ flied against Corp
Paul d. h0rEan. "a. Fogt L~wis
solder from Lamar. Colo, whD
siIsEedly sttaeksd = young oiYm-
pa gin employed 10 . stats De-
partment. Police Chief jean n.
Walker said Wednesday.
Ths gin saffefed . as
teaafad baw ard severe fneaai
bruisaa frors ~ beetin9 nhs
received h<fers ~ siiTzsd az
saGff. NkEfh seezFred Tuesday
night On . residential street N
Olympia.
Walker said the youth commended
hs Vas intoxicated 81 the tine.
hood tssss haEs bean LAken 70 de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

made. II is Of vital Importance TO
our national defense.
There are thrss sections ss fol-
lows.
Puget Sound 10 Grays Harbor
canal: Leaving Puget Sound al
Olympia, by way Of Budd fziet,
thence by way Of PerciYal creek
through Black lake. Black river
valley 10 tho junction Of Black
river and Chshalls riVsr. thence
down chehalis riyer valley into
Grzys harbor. Length. about 80
miles.
Grays Harbor 10 wIllapa Har-
Continued on Page Il. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

PORT TOWNsEND-Mrs' Bar
bars AeNsIley Vas brought here
from Tacoma Wednesday after
noon 70 face questioning on an
accusation that abe destroyed a
note that had important bearing
On the fatal shooting q her hus-
band. Corp. Thomas ] McNaIley.
Mrs AeSaiiey. u. was brought
here By = deputy sheriff and az
army medical officer. Her "a.
year-old husband was found shos
70 death al their home near Fors
"ordsn reservation April q.
The charge q destroying sVi.
cenes was filed against Mrs.. Nc.
Saiisy yesterday BY Prosecution
David T. Rhes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Army Corps
Off TO Wa"
IS. 900 Fort Lewis
Troops to Leave
For California
On, Tacoma Time. sisn writer,

On, Tacoma Time. sisff writer,
PORT LEWIS If real war had
been declared. this great military
city couldn't be much more excited
than II IL now a. approximately
1000 Of its khaki-clad soldiers
prepare 10 fight q war" IN CALI
fornla next month.
From Maj. Gen. Kenyon A.
Joyce. TX Army Corps command
or. down to the elumsiesi buck
private. vigorous conversation and
rigorous activity are being direct
ed toward one end - the mass
movement of troops BY truck and
train from For Lewis to the
Hunter Liggett reservation. about
halfway between San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Complete details OF the move
ment were made available today
for the first time In an order that
ran well over 30 pages
The mass removal IL comparable
to having the entire populations
Of Olympia. wenatohee and Long
view pack up their belongings,
desert their homes and trek en-
masse In the family autos and by
train TO q destination more than
1. 200 miles away.
Two Separate Caravans
In approximately 1000 motor
vehicles all kinds from the big
ak -wheelers 10 the kiddie-sixod
"jeeps"-about $4,000 officers and
men win make the journey In two
separate earavans--one following
u. 3. Highway No. ~. thu other
". +. 90
First contingent Of each caravan
win leave Fort Lewis Monday
May 10. Remaining eontingentf
will follow on May 20. u. ~
and q.
Twenty-Five trains. each com
prising from Il 10 II cars. VII
take the remaining $4,000 officers
and men 10 california. Trains viii
leave the 4ist Division canton
ment and Fort Lewis on May 20.
"a. IS. 70 and ~.
Soldiers making the motor trip
viii necessarily be early risers.
Start NJ 8 A. NJ.
The caravans viii start rolling
each morning At s O'Clock. and bs
off the highways At noon until the
following q. m. Authorities ex-
plain that this procedure VIII be
followed out Of consideration for
civilian motorists who. thus, may
plan To drive during the Afternoon
and evening without fear Of get
ting snarled In military traffic.
u. s. 90. the west route. will be
taken by the Sd Division. plus the
Continued on Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Consequently. there was passed
the canal act by the 1888 session
Of the legislature Of the state.
A commission was appointed to
study the economic feasibility Of
these canals. II submitted a favor
able report on June 7. 1888. The
governor Of the state, Clarence
d. Martin. approved this report
July 6, 1888.
It has at the present time, there
fore, the status of an approved
project, to be constructed as sooa
as financial arrangements can be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Charges Nazis Sent
War Boats Down Rhone

LONDON = Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden charged in con-
mons Wednesday that the vichy
government had permitted Ger
many % send torpedo-bosts down
the Rhons river into the keditsr-
ranesn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

ANCHORAGE. Ais@Aa Alns =
An1Aorassa 10 n1risshound -
lsursnis opsnsd fsr h.la.aess e.
WEDNESDAY, - sltshtiy highe<
prio.s
Seven fiFms saaned agreements
wifh AL Culinary Workers aud
tuo re-opened uith q anlon coHe
tract. TIE union struck Nay J
for higher wages Nnd lmpFoTea
norking conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

nation-wlde reIief, The WPA-aIl these We're
in the future. The initials of the man who
was president of the United States were
H. H., despite those who believe they must
always have been F. D. r.
Certainly one thing nobody was thinking
or talking about 10 years ago was war. Or
even prospects of war.
Now, decade later, the United States
seems to be close to the brink of war. Just
how close nobody knows, unless it is the
administration in Washington. | may find
out more about that when get to the capitol
some finna this maak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
May Delay Debate
On Ship Conveys

WASHINGTON - E0n-lnteryen-
ZIONIST senators Indicated Wsdnss-
ozy after a strategy conference
that they are considering postpon-
ibg full-dress debate on the con
voy issue until after President
Roosevelt mas delivered Ms flresids
chat 70 thu nation on MAJ a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
BY REAR ADMIRAL LUTHER t. GREGORY O. s. N. Ret


The proposal to connect Puget Sound with Columbia river
by ship canal is not idea This first proposed by
jefferson Davis while secretary of about 1856 II
suggested a military measure, well aid to
commerce.
time the proposal has been revived pushed
aside the magnitude TO be with
Until years
the calamity
That the serious unemployment
the industry the southwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Power Plants Joined

sEATTtN ne f'aelfle tloFfh'
Nssts tso iarsesl psbile po~es
pianta ~ fsonnesalie -Cirana coales
ard CITY LxEhf ~ sesttis-wifi -
5sinsd sunday Nhsa theiF siseisi<
aisiriballioa linea are hnhsd fel
snisrehsnas ~ possr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Bombers Now Top
Production List

WASHINGTON - National de-
fsnse officials have put long-rsngs
hombers ard their engines vir-
tuslly a. the top Of the -speed-
up" production list, Il vas learned
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

b 49, Nf Ill b~Ae
to write on some trivial things
myself for the balance Of this
little piece. Such as Chicago street
ears, sales taxes. streamlined
trains, and even differences be-
tween eastern and western cigars.
Chicago still has street cars
at least two kinds OF trolleys on
the Chicago surface lines. THE
elevated runs there, too, you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

tsrmins ths aieoh0lie oontent ~ ma
blood. II any. he vas arrested Il
ihe acens o. the attack When the
girls screams aroused ths nsigh-
sorhoo1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

know.) All cars saw carried
both a motorman and q conductor.
The fare Is seven cents.
rode on one car going out to
the north side last Saturday that
was numbered 1881" figured
that also must be the year 1t was
built. II was quite as archaic as
any Of the noisy. hard-seated We
hicles Seattle recently discarded.
CONTINUED on Page IL. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Proposal to Connect Puget Sound
With Columbia River by Ship Canal
Is Revived as Defense Plans Grow


article which
lnstalments which.
1881 canal possibilities and ecommnded construon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
IVA Strike Will
60 TO Mediation

sEATTLE--SsKotistors foe tbs
International Wood1orksKs II
America fciO) and operators Of
stak&bound western Washington
sswmllis ard logging camps indl-
Gated Wednesday they would se-
cept an Invitation II the national
defense mediation board 20 confer
In Washington next Monday.
BANK transactions
Tacoma ..ss...........S4se 15 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair tonight and Fridzy.
Temps: HIgh. 81: lo~, -. gun
Fissa 1:1s; sseA 1s3A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
By JIM EGAN

NEW YORK CITY (Via Airmai)-Exactly 10 years ago
made my last visit to Chicago. New York and Washing
ton, d. c.
II virtually at the end Of what might be called
Golden Epoch.
Nobody knew then what lay ahead. The depression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

STATE EDITION
Tacoman Finds Fasteners
Steering Clear Of War Talk
Egun. Author and Former Reporter.
Hopes TO Get Low Down at Copitol

Edtors Note: Jim
national
thinking
doing Here the first Later he viii tell the Essss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

SO far, the trip have made have heard little war
talk Most persons steering clear of the subject
pareny they prefer discuss other matters More trivial
matters.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
by JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON - If bombs ever fall on the United States, our police won't be caught short on knowledge of the best meth ods of meeting such emergencies.
 Over at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, J. Edgar Hoover's boys have set up an exhibition straight from England showing all the equipment used by police during blackouts and air raids.
 There are a couple of Oscars (ghoulish dummies used by the FBI in demonstrating murder in VestigationS) logged out in cos tunes that would make men from Mars look like a bunch of sissies. In shouted gas masks, rubber suits and boots, steel helmets, walkie-talkie radios strapped to their backs, and "blackout lights" which look like coWbells at their belts, these two fellows are enough to finish off a good nightmare even if never a bomb was dropped.
 To anyone who ever has bat tied the traffic of American cities probably even more impressive will be the display of street lights, traffic lights, and auto headlampS. With bumpers paint ed with strips of white paint around lenders, and single headlight that shows three slits of down-cast light, the sample of an authorized car for black-out driving can be dimly seen at 20 paces.
 The streetlamps, 20 feet above the kerb," toss out the glorious illumination of .02 of one candle poWer-about the same as a light ed cigarette held a foot away from the object you wish to see.
 The traffic lights are the GUS tomary green-yellow-red, but the light is emitted from little four inch crosses, with bars an eighth of an inch wide.
 There's a lot more to the ex- nibition-bomb shelters, various methods of combating incen-
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
AIR RAID "OSCARS" IN
 FBI SHOW WOULD SCARE
 MAN EVEN FROM MARS

diary bombs, air raid sirens, first aid in air raids, and a dozen oth CT horrendous things that any good police force in a bombed city would have to know.
 The exhibition is semi-public- that is, available to visitors to the Justice Department Building, when it is not being used to in- struct restraining courses" in the FBPs national police school, where 400 men from police de- partments all over the country are getting concentrated instruc tion in methods employed by Lon don bobbies to protect the public during air raids.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03

There is one story in connec- ton with the exhibition that never has been told. Early last winter, Hoover sent two of his ablest assistants to London at the height of the afraid season.
 He told them to take their time to make a thorough study of everything that had to do with police activity during blackout and air raids. He armed them with special letters to Scotland Yard officials and ordered them to bring back every item of equipment that might be used in demonstrating British methods to the American police.
 The men stayed four months and collected hundreds of pieces of equipment, ranging from init tens with finger tips cut out (for teletype operators and such dur ing gas attacks) to tail-fns from 1, 400 pound Hand mines" (which were dropped on London and made craters 50 feet deep).
 The men came back by plane. the exhibition by ship. Some where off the coast of the British Isles, ship and exhibition lie at the bottom of the sea, victims of a submarine.
 It took nearly six months more to assemble another collection and get it over here. It is the only such exhibition in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
g Miles From SOviets

Exact location of their cabin will have to be decided when they arrive there. Pennington has never been in the area, but Shankel has visited there pre- viously. They do not plan on set fling in the town, but expect to be a short distance either north or south of the Native village.
 Site of their new home will be about g miles from the Russian settlement on Big Diomede Is land and a little over 21 miles from Americas Little Diomede. In celebration of New Years, the two pan a dog team expedition across the frozen Boring Strait to the Russian settlement. They estimate it will take them about two and a half days but aren't sure they will be allowed to set foot on the island after they get there.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
WHAT YOU DO KNOW ABOUT TUBERCULO

(Check the you think correcD l. Tuberculosis be inherited? Yes. No Tuberculosis can be cured? Yes No. 3 There IS special to prevent tuberculosis9 4 iuoercuiois is most frequent in the age group: f7if-'~.' Io-3o.-- 35-50~.~ Over SO. o positive reaction to tubercuin test means: You have active tuberculosis - You do not have tuberculosis You have tuberculosis germs in your body Tuberculin testing in Alaska schools is financed bv. - The Federal Government .-- The Territorial Government -- The Sale of Christmas Seals All three combined ' An X-ray of the chest tells the doctor .. You have flat
 If tuberculosis grems have damaged the lungs You have tonsilis. B. Which the most important recovng from ubercuosik .-... Outdoor . Rest in bed .-.. Hot, Dry climate Diet of milk and eggs g. Tuberculosis is caught commonly by: .-~ Getting your feet Sleeping with the windows open Contact with active case of tuberculosis l0 Which of the following disease greatest number of deaths in Alaka last year.
 Cancer ..~.Tubercuosis .a.-.Meases ~ Pneumonia
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03

tions to take the quiz individual ly. Survey sheets for compilation of the results by age groups were also included.
 This being the first effort of its kind, it will be of course, i'm possible to say exactly what pro gross has been made in the past but it should afford some idea of the extent of the existant know ledge among the youngsters on the subject of tuberculosis. Of added value will be the informa tion we receive which will allow us to plan future educational act ivities to cover those phases of fundamental tuberculosis know ledge which appear to be the least known and understood.
 While the test is relatively simple, it has been found that some of the questions are not always correctly answered even by adults.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
Takes First Aid Kit

Young Pennington is taking a large first aid kit with him ga- thered through the cooperation of Dr. Harold Sogn, pr. C. J. Too hey and sisters at the Providence Hospital, and expects to be call ed upon for all kinds of treat ments for the Natives during the winter months.
 Mail service reaches them once a month, weather permitting, and both plan to correspond with friends in Anchorage and Out side.
The Nome nugget., 1941-11-03
Two Cheechaccos Plan Winter At
 Wales And Visit Big Diomede Is.

ed motion picture film will go with them and an addition 1500 feet will be sent in later.
 They will carry two rifles, one a ,30-'06, the other 300 Savage, and a .22 caliber pistol. Each gun will have 190 rounds of am- munition with 5000 rounds for the pistol.
 Also among their supplies will be 20 pounds of hard candy, a carton of chewing gum, four quarts of whiskey, four quarts of rum, 10 pounds of pipe and cig- arctic tobacco for themselves and seven cartons of Bull Durham for trading with the Natives. Value of their food alone is in excess of $80O