240 THE UPPER YUKON 



20 lbs. Lard $ 4.60 



48 lbs. Bacon 1345 



2 gals. Syrup 3.00 



2 Cases Cream 14.00 



1 Case Milk 8.25 



3 lbs. Pepper 1.95 



20 lbs. Coffee 9.50 



5 lbs. Cocoa . . . ., 5.00 



6 doz. Baker's Eggs 7.80 



2 Cans Deh3'drated Raspberries 13.00 



I Case Canned Tomatoes 6.50 



10 lbs. Evap. Apricots 2.50 



40 lbs. Onions 4.00 



100 lbs. Potatoes 7.00 



40 lbs. Sugar 4.00 



I Case Eggs 14.00 



The bill for all the supplies amounted to 

 $378.65. In addition to this, one thousand 

 nine hundred and seventy-three pounds of sup- 

 plies had been sent in ahead of us in July. The 

 hauling of this lot by wagon and pack-horses 

 at 10 cents per pound amounted to $197.30, 

 making the item of food supplied $575.95, 

 which is a modest amount considering the 

 high railroad rates and the fact that the qual- 

 ity of every single item was really first-class. 

 The packing was so deftly and firmly done 

 that there was practically no breakage. 



I know not whether every one is treated as 

 well as we were in White Horse. The chief 



