Telegraphic News
Of The Week
Washington, Feb. 1—Dick Byan
is highly displeased with the re
ports that he is meddling in poli*
tics. He says that a year before
the Seattle convention he was
working for the appointment of an
Alaskan as governor, and called at
the White House to interview the
president for that purpose. He
denies taking any part in the fight
against Wickersham.
Washinton, Feb. 2—Major Wil
liam A. Glassford, who is in charge
of the Seattle sighal corps office,
has been promoted to Lieutenant
Colonel.
Washington, Feb. 1 -*■ There is
liable to be a clash between Repre
sentative Cushman and Senator
Nelson over the Alaska delegate
question. Both have introdneed
measures providing for the election
of a delegate to congress. Both
want their names attached to the
measure if passed. If the Nelson
bill is passed first, when it goes to
House Cushman will probably sup
port it, but if the Cushman bill is
passed first and goes to senate it is
doubtful if Nelson will support it.
The bills are almost identical in
their provisions.
Seattle, Feb. 2—The republican
party in this city has decided to
nominate John Riplinger, present
comptroller, for mayor at the next
election.
Washington, Feb. 2 —Erastus
Hawkins addressed the committee
on territories to-dny urging gov
ernment aid for railroads in Alas
ka, and particularly for the Alaska
Railroad Co.
Seattle, Feb. 1 — The Seattle
Commercial club has joined the
Chamber of Commerce in a tele
egram to the president asking that
lie appoint a government board to
investigate the charges growing
out of the Valencia disaster.
Washington, Feb. 1—The senate
has confirmed Calvin Vilas as
chief of the Seattle assay office.
Dawson, Feb. 1 —Governor Mc
Innes starts soon for Seattle in the
of ’li0 Ai■.j-orition.
From there lie goes to Ottawa to
submit to parliament new regula
tion laws for the development of
mining in the Yukon territory. .
Washington, Feb. 3—The com
mittee on territories concluded
their hearing to-day on the ques
tion of government aid to railroads.
Former senator Turner stated to
the committee that if other lines
are given aid the Alaska Central
will demand a favorable report and
«hnll expect the same aid as given
to other roads.
San Francisco, Feb. 3—It is an
' r.ounced that J. Pierpont Morgan,
the Gugenheims and Hav-meyer
have formed a syndicate to build
the Copper River & Northwestern
railroad four hundred miles to the
interior of Alaska. -
Washington Feb. 3—Secretary
Taft lias sent a communication to
congress asking for an appropria
tion of twenty-five thousand dol
lars to make a preliminary survey
of Alaska railroad lines, particu
larly for a survey for a line from
Council eastward. This will form
a trunk line, and if aided by the
government would do away with
the necessity of building several
wagon roads.
Indianapolis, Feb. 3 — John
Mitchell, head of the United Mine
Workers, declares that everything
points toward a strike among the
coal miners, involving six hundred
thousand men.
Washington, Feb. 3—Secretary
Metcalf has appointed assistant
secretary Murray, Herbert Smith,
of the law department and George
Uhler, inspector general of steam
vessels, the same board that inves
tigated the Slocum disaster, to in
vestigate the wreck of the Valencia.
The president is very wrathful over
the pre ent investigation. Charges
have been filed that the present
investigating board is showing the
Pacific Coast Co. great partiality.
Washington, Feb. 3—• Nelson’s
Alaska deiegute bill has passed the
senate without a dissenting voice.
During the discussion of the bill
Senator Lodge raised the question
if granting Alaska a delcgatcmi ght
not be construed us u promise of
future statehood. Venator Allison
disabused liis inind on this point
and Lodge su|>portcd the measure.
The question now arises whether
the House will pass the Nelson or
the Cushman bill. The Nelson
bill provides that the election take
place the first Tuesday of next
August, the term ending March
1907. According to the terms of
the hill all males twenty-one years
of age, actual residents of Alaska
the entire year previous to the elec
tion are qualified to vote. Each
incorporated town constitutes an
election precinct, and outside of
towns the precincts are to lie estab
lished by the federal judges.
Indianapolis, Feb. 5—An order
for a general strike among the coal
miners in the East, has been pre
pared and will be effective April 1.
Over a million men will be in
volved.
Washington, Feb. 5—The depart
ment of justice has telegraphed
District attorney Frye to examine
the witnesses in order to bring out
the necessary information relative
to the Valencia disaster. Assistant
secretary Taylor has ordered all
revenue cutters to render every as
aistance to wrecks. The president
wants the Pacific coast protected
and has ordered the state depart
ment to communicate witl Eng
land with a view to working to
gether.
Hong Kong, Feb. 5—At Thang
i the Terrible. i« now in progress,
| throughout Russia. People in ev-|
■ ery province are being shot with
out trial on the charge of being
i revolutionists or carrying illegal
! literature. In towns where th->
'treasuries have been roobeil the
■ people have l>een notified to make
I good the amount at once or iheir
; towns will be entirely destroyed.
] The town of Gcmel has been razed
by fire and thousands of Jews mur
Itiered, and their bodies burned.
■ Similar scenes are taking place in
j many other towns.
Washington, Feb. G—Alaskans
arc filing a protest against the pro
vision of the Nelson bill allowing
■only those who have resided a
I year in Alaska to vote. Sulzer
j ors flopped to the support of Nel
son’s hill in the House. Cushman
is working hard to secure the pas
sage of his delegate bill.
Washington, Feby G—Secretary
Metcalf lias issued an order pre
venting delays when Chinese ap
ply for admission to this country,
jnnd eliminating many of the regu
i bilious which might give offense.
1 It is thought this order will he the
means of removing the Chinese
j boycott.
Washington, Feb. &—The Den-!
I ver, Yellowstone Colorado R. R
' has filed a morlgage of eight and
i one-half millions for tfie purpose of
! extending the line to Seattle.
Washington, Feb. G—A hearing
i was given the hill providing that
| Aluska appeals he heard in Seattle
! instead of Frisco. A Caliiorni
Which One Will hand Oil iiinir
shing a mob of three hundred rob
bers tried to loot a pawn shop.
The defenders within the walls put
up such a stubborn resistance that
the robbers were unable to effect
an entrance. They then poured
kerosene through a hole in the wall
and set it afirej cremating all with
in the enclosure.
Seattle, Feb. 5—Charges have
been made that Captain O. M.
Johnson, of the wrecked Valencia,
obtained his papers through fraud,
his real name being John. The
marine inspectors have been or
dered to investigate. Bodies found
along the shore arc being buried
along the shore on account of their
condition.
Washington, Feb. 5 — Morgan
and Guggenhein announce that
they have all the capital necessary
to build the Copper River & North
western R. R. and that work will
be commenced in the spring.
Hong Kong, Feb. 5—Foreigners
in Canton are apprehensive ot
trouble with the Chinese. The
residence of the Rev. Beatty at Fati
has been looted, and an appeal was
made for a gunboat, which is now
on the way to the scene of the dis
turbance. The viceroy of the prov
ince of Chili lias dismissed Pro!.
Tenny, foreign director of educa
tion because he is an American.
The boycott on American goods is
being revived. Minister Rockhill
has appealed to the Chinese gov
ernment to stay the boycott until
eongress had time to act, hut his
request was refused. A strong
pressure is being exerted by the
Chinese government toward the
removal of Commissioner of Cus
toms Drew. There is a feeling of
unrest among the foreigners, and a
massacre is predicted.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 6—The most
terrible slaughter in the history of
the country since the time of Ivan
Wikidel’s -
- Restaurant
(Old Postofflce Building.)
•Regular “Dinner 35c.
Private Apartments Open Bay and M Jght
••
({('legation before the House com
mittee declared that San Francisco’s
trade with Alaska was greater than
Seattle’s. Representative Hum
phreys will file statistics to refute
these statements.
London, Feb. 5—A haloon sent
out by the Aero club safely crossed
the English channel end landed
2o miles in France.
Elizabeth Gradt, Russia, Feb. 7;
—A man representing himself as
the emperor, with a suite of attend
ants, lias been stirring up the peo
ple in the Volga region. They
were arrested yesterday. Among
the suite were three men who rep
resented themselves as ambassa
dors of foreign countries. The
pretenders were dressed in crim
son and richest purple.
Washington, Feb. 7—The presi
dent recommended that congress
amend the hazing law affecting the
Naval Academy. Unless this is
done the reeretary will he forced to
dismiss thirty-three more of the
cadets. Eight have already been
expelled.
iMvtnr.-. m.uji ^——cean———
Mineral Application No. 73.
Survey >o. a~j.
r. S. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
November 9, 1995.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the act of ( digress, approved May 10th, 1873,
and all subsequent acts and regulations, the
Alaska Development Company, a corporation,
organized under the laws <•! the state » f Wash
ington, and having its principal place of busi
n 'ss at Seattle, Washington, by Robert D. Cray,
iis duly authorized attorney in fact, whose
Do t office is Kayak, Alaska, has made applica
tion for a patent for lb- area embraced within
the placer mineral oil claim known n«:
Claim No. 1, Claim No. 3, Red woo 1 Oil Claim
No. 12, Redwood Oil Claim No. 11. Redwood
Oil Claim No. P>, and Redwood Oil Claim No. 9
contiguous oil claims, embraced in survey No.
599 situate in Kayak Recording District, Third
Division, District of Alaska and described by
the official plat herewith posted and by the
field notes on file in the office < i the Register of
Juneau Laud Office, District of Alaska, which
field notes of survey describe the boundaries
and extent of said claim with inagn die varia
tion of 29 deg. 3u min. K. as follows to-wit:
Claim No. 1.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a spruce stump 12
ins. diam. squared to 8 ins., 3 feet high, scribed
t No. 1-5 No. 3*599, from which I’nitcd States
Location Monument Kayak No. 1. bears S. 33
deg. 20 min. 36 sec. E. 1994.79 feet.
Thence N. 19 deg. 11 min. 30 see. W.
931 feet wagon.road bears N. 85 deg. 31 min. W.
and N. 82 deg. E. 2527.61 feet to cor. No. 2 a
spruce stump 10 ins. diam. squared to 6 ins. sq.
3 ft. high, scribed2 No. 1-4 No. 3-399.
Thence 8. 74 deg. 35 rain. \V.
370 feet Arrest a ('reek 5 feet wide course 8. 30
deg. \V.
2*32.52 feet to Cor. No. 3 ft shale stone 24x6*7
ins. chiseled 3 No. 1-59’J.
Thence 8.18 deg. .53 min. E.
2007.88 feet witness corner to corner No. 4^ a
shale stone 24x9x8 Ins. chiseled \V. C. 4 No.
1 -599.
26*93.88 feet to corner No. 4 on right bank of Ca
talia ? lough from which witness corner to cor
ner No. 4 Lears N. 18deg. -53 min. W. 631 feet.
Thence 8. II deg. 19 min. 30 sec. K.
From <‘or. No. 4 along right bs:ik of Catalla
slough 31.13 feet to Cor. No. Aon right bank of
Cafalla slough witness corner to Cor No. 5 bears
N. 71 deg. 23 min. E. 366.90 feet.
Theme N. 71 deg.23 uiin. E.
366.96 feet witness corner to corner No. 5 a shale
stone 25x12x9 ins. set loins, in the ground chis
eled W. C. No. 1-599
531.85 feet wagon road bears N. 2 deg. 15 min. E
and S. 20 deg. E. 2530.55 feet to corner No. 1 the
place of beginning, containing 151.170 acres.
Claim No. 3.
Beginning at Corner No. 1 a shale stone
24x10x7 ins. chiseled 1 No. 3-59*4 from which
United States Location Monument Kayak No. 1
bears s. 19 deg. 29 mill. 3 sec. E. 1874.51 feet.
Them - X. 9 deg. 22 min. 3*4 sec. W.
756.90 feet to ( or. No. 2 a shale stone 22x8x8 ins.
chiseled 2 No. 3 1 B12-.599
Thence N. 9 deg. 20 min. \V.
231 feet Wagon road bears 8. 68 deg. 38 mill. W.
ami N. 69 deg. 34 min. K.
1880.53 feet to vomer No. 8 a shale stone 24x12x6
ins.chiseled3 No. 3-599
Thence 54. 70 deg. 06 min. 30 sec. >\ .
929.79 feet to corner No. 4 identical with corner
No. 2 claim No. lof this survey previously des
cribed.
Thence S. 19 deg. 12 min. 30 sec. E.
15*46.61 feet wagon road bears N. 85 deg. 34 min.
\V. and N. 82 deg. ET
2527.01 feet to corner No. 5 identical with Cor.
No. 1 Claim No. 1 oi this survey previously des
cribed.
Thence N. 77 deg. 56 min. E.
481.86 feet 'o Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 11.533 acres.
Redwood Oil Claim No. 12.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 Identical with corner
No. 2 Claim No. 3 of this survey previously des
cribed. United States. Location Monument
Kayak No. 1 bears S. 16 deg. 34 min. 51 sec. E.
2623.02 feet. Point Hoy Bears S. 59 deg. 13 min.
E. 11817.3 feet.
Thence N. 81 deg. 26 min. 30 sec. E.
1313.24 feet to Cor. No. 2 a shale stone 24x12x9
ins., chiseled 2R12-1 Rll-599
Thence N. 9 deg. 54 min. W.
440.4 feet wagon road bears 8. 61 deg. 33 min.
W. and N. 61 deg. K.
5*211 feet Graded trail 4 feet wide bears 8. 40
deg. 38 min. E. and N. 32 deg. 30 min. W.
5*270.17 feet to corner No. 3 n shale stone 25x12x7
ins. chiseled3 R 12-4R11-599.
Thence 8. 80 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. \V.
1305.31 feet to corner No. 4, a shale stone 21x8x8
ins. chiseled 4 R 12-599 from which the N. E.
corner of a log cabin 16x18 feet bears S. 56 deg.
W. 16-4 feet; the N. E. corner of a log cabin 16x18
feet bears S. 45 dog. 40 min. W. 1*2 feet.
Thence S. 11 deg. 11 min. 30 see. K.
71 feet Grudedtrail 4 feet wide bears 8. 86 deg.
8 min. E and S. 15 deg. \V.
1365.-43 feet to corner No. 5. a shale stone 30x12
x8 ins. chiseled 5R12-599.
Thence S. 9 deg. *20 min. E.
1997.24 feet Cor. No. 3 claim No. 3 of this survey.
3616.77 feet Wagon road bears 8. 68 deg.38 min.
\Y. and X. 69 deg. 30 min. E.
3877.77 feet to Cor. No. l.thc place of beginning,
containing 156.002 acres.
REDWOOD UIL ( LAIM NO. II.
Beginning at Corner Xo. Identical with
Cor. No. *2 Redwood Oil (Maim Xo. 12 of this
survey previously described. United States
Location Monument Kayak Xo. 1 bears S. 11
deg. 28 min. 37 see. W. 2764.06 feet.
Point Hey bears S. 54 deg. 49mill. E. 10833.7 feet.
Thence X. 89 deg. 18 min. 30 sec E.
1311.19 feet to corner Xo. 2 a shale stone 24x12
x8 ins. chiseled 2 It 11-1 it 10-599
Thence X. 9 deg. 53 min. W.
2403.5 feet Trainroad bears X. 47 deg. 45 min. W.
and 8. 47 deg. 43 min. K.
4-550 feet Wagon Road bears S. 52 deg. 40 min. W.
and X 52 deg. K.
50*6 feet Mi teller Creek 6 feet wide, course N.
40 deg. E.
5280.89 feet to corner Xo. 3 a shale stone 24x7x6
ins. chiseled 3 Till-4RIO-599
Thence 8. 79 deg. 53 min. 30 see. W.
1044 feet Mitcher Creek 8 feet w ide courae 8. 65
deg. E.
1311.69 feet to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. Xo.
3 Redwood Oil (Maim Xo. 12 of this survey pre
viously described.
Thence 8. J deg. 54 min. E.
59.J7 feet graded trail 4 feet wide, bears 8. 40
deg. 38 j .in. E ami X. 82 deg. 30 min. W.
4829.77 feel Wagon road bears S. 01 deg. 33 min.
W. and X. 61 d g. E.
5270.17 fv i to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning,
containing 158.827 acres.
Redwood Oil claim Xo. 10.
Beginning nt Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor.
No. 2 Redwood Oil (Maim No. llof this survey
previously described. United States Location
Monument Kitvak Xo. 1 bears S. 32 deg. 9 min.
48 see. W. 3461.3 feet.
Point Iley bears S. 49 deg. 29 min. E. 9947.6 feet.
Thence X. 89 deg. 32 min E.
882 feet Redwood Creek :r> feet wide, courses.
70 deg. K. flows from X. 70 deg. W.
1312.28 feet to Cor. Xo. 2 a shale stone 24x10x7
ins. chiseled 2R 10-1 it 9-599
Them e X. h deg. 1 min. 30 see. W.
1052 feet Tram road bears 8.51 deg. 15 mill. E.
and X. 53 deg. W.
2413 feet Redwood Creek 25 feet wide course 8.
50 deg. V\\
5070 feet Redwood Creek 30 feet wide course 8.
85 deg. K.
5291.X3 feet to corner Xo. 3 a shale stone 26x6x5
ins. chiseled 3 It. 10-4 R 9-599
Thence 8. 85 deg. 8 min. 30 sec. \\ .
60 feet Redwood Creek 40 feet wide, courses.
5 deg. E.
1S3.50 feet Wagon Rond bears S. 21 deg. 21 min .
W. and X. 20 deg. K.
1298.56 feel to earner Xo. 4 Identical with Cor.
No. 3 Redwood Oil (Maim Xo. 11 of this survey
previously described.
Thence 8. 9deg. .63 min. E.
730.89 feet Wagon road bears S. 52 deg. 40 min.
W. uiM X. 52 deg. E.
2877.39 feet Tramroad bears X. 47 deg. 15 min.
W. and 8.47 deg. 43 min. E.
5280.89 feet to corner No 1 the place of begin
ning, containing 158.419 acres.
REDWOOD OIL CLAIM >0. 9.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identical with Cor.
No.2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 10 of this survey
previously described. Vnited States Location
Monument Kayak No. 1 bears S. 44 deg. 55 min.
6 see. \Y. 4442.72 feet. Point Hey hears 8. 13 deg.
11 min. E. 9159.2 feet.
Thence N. 80deg. 33min. 30 see. E.
850.55 feet Train road hears 8. 33 deg. 30 min. E.
and N. 13 deg. 30 min. \Y.
1314.07 feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No.
3 Redwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone 24xl0x
7 ins. chiseled 2 R 9-590
Thence N. 9 deg. 59 mill. 30 see. \V.
3144 feet Wagon road bears N. 71 deg. 10 min. W.
and 8. 70deg. :tu min. E.
5300.53 feet t«> corner No. 3 identical with cor
ner No. 2 Redwood Oil Claim No. 8 a shale stone
24x5x5 ins. chiseled3 K 9-599.
Thence S. 80 deg. 8 min. 30 see. W.
1013.4 feet Wagon road bears S. 23 deg. E. and N.
23 deg. W.
1315.98 feet to corner No. 1 identical with corner
No. 3 Redwood Oil Claim No. 10, of this survey
previously described.
Thence 8.10 deg. 1 min. 30 see. E.
4239.83 feet tram road bears 8. 51 deg. 15 min. E.
and X. 53 deg. W.
5291.83 feet to Corner No. 1 the place of begin
ning, containing 159.881. acres.
Variation at all corners of this survey 29deg.
30 see. E.
Total area claim No. 1. Claim No. 3, Redwood
No. 12, Redwood No. 11, Redwood No. 10, Red
wood No. 9, Oil Claim Survey No. 599,825.832
acres.
This claim is bounded on the North by Miteh
er oil claim No. 1, Miteher Oil Claim No. 2.
Miteher Oil Cl.tin No. 3, Miteher Oil claim No.
•4, Claiu No.32, and Claim No. 31, on the West
bv Catalla Oil (Taint No. 5 claim No. 32, Claim
No.2 and Arvesta oil claim; on the South by
Blue Jay Oil Claim and Catalla Oil Claim^ No.
6, and on the East by Redwood Oil Claim No. 8.
The notices of location of the above described
claims are of record in the office of the Record
er f r the Kayak Recording District, as follows:
Claim No l*at page 1 oi Vol 1 of Book 1 of
Chilkat Records.
Claim NO. 3 at page 3 of Vol. 1 of Book 1 of
Chilkat Records.
Redwood No. 12 at page 4 of Vol. 1 of Book 4
Miners’
Restaurant
Adjoining Brooklyh Hotel
A First-Class Up-To-Date Eating House. Everything
in Season. Large Boxes for Families or Parties.
Cosy and Comfortable Mrs. Chas. Osla.nd
i.
IMvestem Steamship Company. Ltd.
Carrying U. S. Wail and Express.
L Five Day Express Service direct lie!ween
Str. Oregon Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seattle
* ® f Dec. 28 and every 20 days thereafter.
Sails from Seattle 1st of each month for
o*|. Crtfif/i Plnro Juneauj Sitka, Kayak, Yakutat. Valdez,
Oil. Odilld Lldld . Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Sails
from Valdez for Seattle and wav ports,
16th of each month.
Sails from Seattle on 16th of each month
for Juneav, Sitka; Kayak, Yakutat Valdez,
Seward, Cook Inlet and way ports. Con
Cfp Conta Ano - nccts at Valdez with Str. Dora for all ports
Oil* Odlila All<t between Valdez and Unalaska. Sails from
Valdez for Seattle and wav ports, 1st of
each month.
r From Valdez to Unalaska and way ports
Cfr TVnr'i I 26th of each month, connecting at Valdes
Oil. UUld ' with S. S. Santa Ana
Right to change steamers or date of sailing is reserved.
Agents for all kinds of Steam or House Coal
J. F. TROWBRIDGE, Gen. Mgr
618 First Ave., Seattle, Wash.
C. W. MILLER, Ass’t Mgr.
Phone 16 Valdez, Alaska.
flLAisM QonnERcmL Qo.
Carrying U. S. Mail and Alaska Pacific Express.
Steamships
Farallon and Bertha.
V
Sailing from Seattle on the 14th and 25th of each month,
calling at Juneau, Sitka, Yakutat, Kayak, Ellamar, Valdez,
Latouclie, Seward, Seldovia, Homer and Kodiad.
Connecting with FAIRBANKS TRAIL at Valdez, and with
srenmer at Seldovia for Kenai, Tyoonok, Hope and Sunrise
during season of navigation on Cook Inlet.
Right is reserved to change steamer or sailing without notice.
Home Office, O. J. Humphrey. Gen'l Agent,
310 Sansome St. S4 Yesler Way.
San Francisco Seattle
J. C MARTIN, Agent,
Valdez
VALDEZ LIGHT & TELEPHONE CO.
Incorporated.
We have on hand a large assortment of Electric Fixtures,
Plain and Fancy Shades, Call Bells and Annunciators.
Estimates given on all kinds of electrical work. Phone 39.
Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
The Senate.
T. A. COBB Sl CO., Props.
Gold Dust Exchange.
Family Liquor Store.
Bottled Goods Best Brands Whiskey Port Wine
Sherry Riesling Angelica Sauterne
Blackberry’Brandy Claret by the Bottle or Gallon
Rainier Bottled Beer
Order By Phone Delivery Free Phone 6
COAL
at ARCHIBALD’S
Prompt Delivery Phone 15
of Chilkat Records. , ,
Redwood No. 11, at page 15 of \ oi l of 11
4 of Chilkat Records.
Redwood No. 1U at page 14 of A cl. I < f Re
of t hilkat Records. .
Redwood No. 9 at page IS of Vol. 1 of Book 4
of Chilkat Records.
Aliy and all persons claiming adversely the
placer mineral nil ground, premises or any por
tion thereof so described, surveyed, platted and
applied for. are hereby notified that unli-a
their adverse claims are duly filed according
to law. and the regulations thereunder, within
the time prescribed by law. w ith the Register
of tile I'uited States I.und office at Juneau,
District of Alaska, they w ill he barred by virtue
of the provisions of said statute.
John IV. Duplev,
Register.
C. S. l.and Office, Juncnu. Alaska.
It Is hercbv ordered that the foregoing notice
be published for the statutory period in the
"Alahea Proscector.” a weekly newspaper
printed at Valdez. Alaska.
John W. Dudley,
Register.
First publication Not. JO, 1905.
For Assays Send Your Ore To
Ellamar Mining Co.
Gold, Silver and Copper $3.50
Gold and Silver - 1.50
Copper - 2.00
Lead ... 2.00
Ei.lamar, Alaska
: