Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Bust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part ot the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
UNITED STATES LEADS WORl D
IN VALUE OF MANUFACTURES
NEW YORK. March 25. Manufa. fires
of the United States have doubled in ■ able
since 1900, according to an analysis of the
1915 census returns thus far published, : utile
by the foreign trade department of the
National City Bank. These figures how
that the total output for 1914, the year
covered by the 1915 census, will amount to
S24,000,000,000. as compared with less than
$12,000,000,000 shown by the census of
1900.
The compilation shows that the mamnae
tures of the United States now are ■ ! uible
those of any other country in the ' orld.
Germany's output in the year precedi nr the
outbreak of the war was less than $12 000.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
CAFE
FLAT CITY HOHBACK & DURAND
Bet. the Grand and Bagoy's Bars
THE BEST ALL THE THE
WE ARE HERE TO STAY
Mutch I er Bros.
GENERAL
FREIGHTERS
DAILY STAGE SERVICE !
000.000, while those of Great Britain in
1907. the latest returns available, were
$7,000,000,000 Those of France are prob
ably about the same as those of Great
Britain.
In manufactures exported the United
Ftates now leads the world, the total for
the calendar year 1915 having been $1,784,
000,000. while that of Great Britain, usually
the world's largest exporter, was $1,500,
000,000. Normally, the United States ranks
third in the exportation of manufactures,
being exceeded by both Great Brit a n and
Germany.
The statistics thus far available show an
increase of about 7 per cent over 1910 in
the number of wage earners, while the
wages paid show an increase of 1!) per cent.
The capital invested in manufactur.ng in
creased 25 per cent since 1910. and the
value of the output about 7 per cent.
---
A FAIRBANKS ROMANCE j
A Fairbanks special in the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, dated March 5, says:
“Culminating a romance which began
in a ‘drift; Miss Violet Kldora Harrah was
married to August Hess tonight at the
R. .1, Gcis residence. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. IF H. Lumpkin, rector
of St. Matthew's church, with Mrs. Gcis
and Charles L. Thompson acting as at- j
tendants. A wedding reception was held 1
from 9 until 11 o'clock.
"The wedding was the culmination of a
romance started in tin' bottom of tile M:z- ;
pah mine, where Mr. Hess is now operating.
Miss Harrah. who was staying with the
Wood family, on Pedro creek, went over
to the head of Fairbanks creek to attend j
a dance and remained over night. T he |
next day Mr. Hess showed her through the
weikings of the mine. The Mizpah mine, S
at the head of Fairbanks creek, of which !
Mr. Hess is part owner, is one of the few j
producing quartz mines in the Fairbanks j
district at the present time.
The newly-weds will make their home
at the mine. I
HURST CIGMR STORE
FIPES AND TOBACCOS
Westcver—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needle; for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A, NELSON, Prop.
Store; at Iditarod H'S^t Price; Paid
and Flat City for Raw Furs
A Full Line of Cloihing and Furnishings
IIIPPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PPvICES REASONABLE
GRAND BAR "“.“T RYE
FLAT CITY MARC ANTONY CIGARS
FINNEGAN & CA^iEROS^
POOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
FLAT CITY
GET “MORE MONEY” FOR YOUR FOXES—
1“ £-= W Black, Silver, Cross, Red, White and Blue, Lynx,
Bear, Marten and other Fur Bearers collected in your section. SHIP YOUR FURS
DIRECT to “SHUBERT,” the largest house in the world dealing exclusively in
NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS—a reliable, responsible, safe Fur House with an
unblemished reputation existing for more than "a third of a century,” a long, sue
cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prompt, SATISFACTORY AND PROFIT
ABLE returns. Write for “THE SHUBERT SHIPPER,” the only reliable, accurate
market report and price list published.
WRITE FOR IT NOW—IT'S FREE
i n CLIITRPQT Inn 2B-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE ,
A. D. DllUutftl, me. Dept. 66, CHICAGO, U. S. A.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Passage and
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
TUB, SALT AND FRESH WATER
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradic Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
. , , , „ Heated by Steam
Lighted by Gas _'_
FIND FOUR INDICTMENTS
AGAINST EDWARD KRAUSE
A Juneau dispatch of March 24 says that
four indictments against Edward Krause
have been returned by the federal grand
jury, all charging forgery, each one for a
separate offense. Krause is the man sus
pected of several murders in the Juneau
district. The bodies of his alleged victims,
however, never have been found.
The forgeries charged cover a period
from August 16, 1913, to October 23, 1915.
These indictments are part of a series of
charges against Krause which will lie tried
in regular sequence before the district court
during the present term.
District Attorney James A. Smiser stated
in open court recently that a large number
of indictments will be returned against
Krause.
The first indictment of the four returned
charges that on August 16, 1913, Krause
forged the name of K. Yamamoto to an
order on the Dexter llortcn Bank of Se
attle for the payment of $201.01. The
order was drawn in favor of Edward Krause.
K. Yamamoto is the Japanese who disap
peared from Petersburg in 1913 after having
left for a short trip in a gas boat with
Krause.
The next indictment charges Krause with
the forgery of the name of K. Yamamoto
to an order transferring the bank account
of Yamamoto to Edward Krause. The ac
count was carried with the Dexter Horton
Bank at Seattle. This order was also
forged, it is alleged, on August 16, 1913.
On August 21, 1913, it is charged in the
next indictment, Krause forged the name
of K. Yamamoto to a mortgage for $2,000,
made out in the name of George Hart
mann. The mortgage was secured by two
lots located in Vancouver, B. C., and was
recently foreclosed under the name of Hart
mann. The last indictment charges that
on October 27, 1915, Edward Krause forged
the name of J. O. Plunkett to a note to
the Juneau customs house telling of the loss
of the gas boat Lue. The note stated that
the Lue was destroyed by fire while off
Hobart bay on October 24, 1915. It stated
that Plunkett was picked up by a fishing
boat and was taken to Wrangell, and left j
from there for the States.
It has since been established that Krause j
ret ched Petersburg in the tender of the ;
Lue shortly after that date; that Plunkett j
has never been seen nee he left Juneau;!
that the Lue was not destroyed by fire,
and that she has since been found where 1
sl'.e was anchored in a lonely bay on Krup
pernoff Lland, near mining chums owned by |
Krause.
Altogether Krause has been indicted on
six charges. If he should be convicted on
fill of them and a maximum sentence be 1
imposed f >r each conviction they would be :
equivalent to life sentence in the peniten- 1
tiary.
BOOSTS ANCHORAGE
Anchorage, which now lias approximately
2,700 inhabitants, will have almost 8,00*0
by September, 1016. This is the prediction
of residents of the Cook inlet country, ac
cording to O. B. VVark. in tin interview in j
‘he Seattle Times of March 25. Wark left
Anchoraae March 1. bound for Seattle on
buy ness. He traveled 150 miles overland
by dog team and thence by boat to SeaUi
He expected to return north the f< 11 rwing
week.
“Anchorage is the natural outlet for the
products of interior Alaska, and ultimately
will become the most important terminus
of the Alaska railroad.” said Wark. “ Ihere
is no doubt that thinking men will appre
ciate Anchorage and flock there to become
established before the eia of prosperity he
irins. Residents of Anchorage believe tha*
the rush of population to Cook inlet will
begin this summer.
“Because the roa 1 to Anchorage from
the Matanuska coal fields is on a gradual
down grade, Anchorage people are sure
this route will be preferred in bringing out
coal for distribution. With Anchorage the
chief shipping point for coal, its prosperity
is assured.”
-*
ART OF BASKET-MAKING
DESCRIBED BY NATIVE GIRL
To those who have admired the beautiful
and artistic basketry products of the Alaska
coast Indians, the following essay, written
by an eighth grade native girl at the She!
don Jackson school at Sitka, will be of in
terest. It is taken from the Verstovian, the
newspaper printed and published by the
pupils and teachers of that institution:
“The first thing to think of is what kind
of r-..ots we are going to use lor making a
basket. The native women do not plant
roots in gardens as white people plant things
for different uses, neither do they use any
kintl of roots. The best are the roots of
the spruce.
"In getting these roots women have to
leave their homes end go out in a rowboat
to different places far from town, among
the islands or on the mainland, where they
think the best place is for picking or pull
ing roots. In picking roots a woman has
to dig down into the ground or mud with
her own fingers and hands. She doesn’t
use a pick, shovel or any kind of a tool to
dig the mud with. A woman that is very
skillful in picking roots never does mind the
amount of cuts she gets on her hand, or
how worn her finger nails are by digging
with them. She is very careful about not
breaking any, so she- uses her hand. All
day’s picking will only make a doilar-fifty
or two-dollar basket.
“An open fire is built outdoors; the fire
has to be kept burning steadily while the
bark of the roots is being removed. The
roots are tied in small skeins, just enough
to handle them over the fire. After they
are well steamed the bark is pulled off as
quickly as possible. If it is slowdy done
different parts of the root will dry and be
spoiled. After the bark of all the roots has
been removed it is again split down in the
middle and tied into small skeins, then it is
hung in a place where the heat of the sun
or fire will not touch it. When the roots
are well dried it is carefully handled, so
that it will not break, and it is again put
into cold water for a few minutes so that
it will be easily handled while splitting.
After being well dampened it is now ready
to split into several different parts. Now
all the work has been done on roots. They
are ready to be made into a basket, the
roots have to be measured in the size the
woman prefers to weave. After the meas
ured roots are done they are bunched, and
the weaving begins with one large root,
keeps a-going round and round till it forms
the right size of a basket wanted, then it is
turned up and the weaving continues till it
is ready for putting in the pattern.
“In putting on the pattern there’s a cer
tain kind of straw used and is colored in
hemlock bark, or in vegetable dyes. The !
i straw is split into narrow strips. In weav- I
ing the roots have to be kept damp by
dipping the fingers into cold water every
few minutes so that the basket will not
get too dry. If this isn't done the basket
will not be smooth, but rough, course, and i
will not weave close together.
“Making a basket six inches in diameter
at bottom, it will take to weave it at least
a month or more. After the basket is fin
ished it is fastened down tight so that it
will not rip or ravel, the ends of the roots
that are left in the basket while weaving
are neatly trimmed off, then the basket is
I washed in lukewarm soapy water, and
rinsed again in clear, cold water once or
twice, hut never in bluing, and it is hung
in a place to dry, as was done to the roots j
from which the bark had just been re ;
moved.
“Of course anybody would iron a thing
fter it has been washed, but ironing a ;
basket is a different thing to do. Just
before the basket gets too dry it is placed j
'•n a smooth board with a clean covering j
like a housemaid would iron on a clean i
cl »th. The basket is then laid on sideway.- |
and one begins rubbing down on it as hard \
as a woman can stand. For rubbing the I
large.-1 sr lid part of a seal or bear’s tooth j
is used instead of a hot iron.
“After this is done the basket is finished
and is ready to sell, the basket being sol ! i
for one or two dollars. A woman never j
realizes the work she lias done on it." j
-♦-——
ALLEGED LABOR LEADERS
CHARGED WITH TREASON
--
LONDON, March 28. Dr. Christopher!
Addison, pci l ament ary under-secret ary for j
munitions, revealed to the house of com J
mens today a grave condition of strike pro- (
motion and what he described as a dr liber- l
ate organized policy of holding up muni
tions of war which, in the opinion of Sir
Edward Carson, who followed him in tin
debate. might justify the men involved be- j
ing charged with high treason for assisting
the king's enemies.
.lames Henry Thomas, labor member of
parliament for Derby, and assistant genera' j
secretary of the Ann-1 amated Society in: j
RaT.vey Service, cl o - oke. demanding, a ,
a responsible trade union leader, that tin
men should be put on trial.
The announcement by Mr. Addison which i
brought out these opinions was that six !
venders of a body calling themselves the '
Clyde workers’ committee, which had been !
attempting to fonu-nt strikes among muni-;
-ions workers on the Clyde, had been re
moved from the district by the limitary i
authorities. In making the announcement (
Dr. Addison added that the committee hat
in particular attempted to stop work in fae
toTies where large guns were being made
and in five cases had succeeded.
The strikes bore no relation to indus i
trill conditions, he sa:d, and were tie- 1
nounced bv trade union leaders.
--A
TREBIZOND
—
(Peattlp Post-Intelligenccr)
The lurid liehtnings of war play upon \
the lands of Europe and Asia like search- )
lights, bringing into fitful relief places which I
have hitherto been nought but names, then |
relegating them again relentlessly to the j
dark. 1
For a while we were learning to become
expert in the geographical nomenclature of
Be’gium; then we were whisked away to
nerve-racking experiment with the conso
nantal defenses of Poland. Thence, after
sundry alarums and excursions, we have
been drawn to take an unwonted interest in
the towns and villages of Asia Minor and
Armenia. Perhaps for the most part we
unlearn one lesson whilst we are learning [
another, but occasionally a name stirs up I
old memories of past empires and “battle? |
long ago,” which are as stimulating as the |
bugle cal! to a superannuated charger.
Such is the case with Trebizond, now in
the forefront of the story of Russian ad- j
vance. hew towns in the East have had j
so varied and exciting a history; few de
serve so well the momentary resuscitation !
the day's news can provide. Not to speak ;
of its connection with the famous “Retreat j
of the Ten Thousand,” over which every
schoolboy- in the days when Greek was ;
studied—grew enthusiastic, we find Trebi- i
zond in the medieval period associated with \
a romance of history well nigh unsurpassed
in interest, though well-nigh forgotten. This \
was the establishment of the empire of ;
Trebizond by Alexius Comnenus, who main- '
tained his independence of the Byzantines
and held his own against the Seljuks and
the Ottomans. Trebizond during this period
was the gathering point for a veritable gal
axy of men illustrious in art and literature,
and its gardens and buildings were so won
derful that Cardinal Bessarion wrote a hook
entitled “The Praise of Trebizond.” Siege
after siege failed to break its control of
the Black sea commerce, till at last, in A.
0. 1461, the little empire of the Comneni
fell before the assaults of Mahmoud II.
fince that time it has remained in subjec
tion to the green flag of Islam, with its
ancient churches transformed into mosques.
It will seem strange indeed for Trebizond
to shake off the dust of the centuries and
once again exchange the Crescent for the
Cress.
-*—
•Teh Printing at Pioneer office.
BIG FLEET OF STEAMSHIPS
TO OPERATE IN NORTH
With the greatest Meet of vessels ever as
sc in bled for service on one route at their
command, officials of steamship lines oper
ating between Seattle and ports in Alaska
the coining summer will be aide to main
tain the most frequent service ever known
between that port and the Northland, ac
cording to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
This trade is not a result of the war in ■,
Europe, it continues, but the steady growth i
in commerce with a new country which is)
developing by leaps and bounds.
A million a day has been the slogan of 1
shipping men who have been making an
effort to increase Seattle's prestige as a >
world port, and now it is to lie a sailing a
day in the Alaska trade.
New schedules prepared by officials of the
Alaska Steamship Company, Pacific Alaska
Navigation Company, Pacific Coa<t Steam
ship Company and Border line Tran'port: |
don Company show that a total of thirty j
steamers will be operated on regular sched •
vies between Seattle and Southeastern ami ;
Soul h we-ter n Ala-ka, Nome and Sr.
Mich mi the coming summer.
With its fleet increased by the purchase
f the steamers Alaska. Bennington, Bur :
ling'lon and Eureka, the Alaska Steam-hip j
Company will have a total of fifteen of it** i
sixteen vessels plying in the Northern trade.
The fleet consists of the Marpios:*. Al t |
meda, Northwestern, Alaska. Bennington,
Burlington, Lutouche, Eureka, Redondo,
Dora, Cordova. Santa Ana. Victoria, Jvf- i
ferson and D; lnhin, the Dora plying be ;
fWH-n Seward and Western Alaska.
The Seward, now in the Orient under
charter to the shipping firm of Frank Water
house & Co., after her return to Seattle is
to be taken over by M. 11. Tracy & C i. of
New York, and will be operated in the
South American trade.
The Pacific Alaska Navigation Company,
which just recently increased its licet, will
have the steamers Admiral Farragut, Ad
miral Evans, Admiral Watson, Admiral
( lark, Admiral Sebree. Wdlesicy and Am
line on the Southeastern and Southwestern
Ala ka route, plying on regular schedule-.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
new e hedule, just prepared, provides f >r
sailings l»y the steamers Spokane, City of
Seattle. Umati la. Ilavalli and Curacao in
the Alaska trade out of Seattle, the Uma
tilla plying on the Nome route.
The Humboldt Steamship Company will
have the steamship Humboldt plying on
regular schedule between Seattle and South- !
eastern Alaska [torts as in previous years ■
rLhree vessels, the Al-Ki, Northland anri j
Despatch, w 11 be operated by the Border |
Line Transportatic n Company out of Sc :
attic in the Northland trade the coming i
summer.
V'idi the increased number of vessels on- |
crated by the different companies Seattle .
could dispatch a different member of the !
Alaska fleet for ports in the North every !
day f- r a month of thirty days. These ves j
<cl • include only the regular liners. In ad- ;
itinn there arc the cannery craft, the htdi- I
but fishing vessels, a power vessel building j
for the Ku.-kokwim river trade, the Arctic j
trader Belvedere and a powerful freight end j
passenger carrier for the Southeastern j
Alaska trade, for which the keel is to be |
hud in Seattle in the near future.
^
LAST OF HIS TRIBE
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. l.-iii. last
survivor of the stone age Yahi tribe of In 1
iliatts, which once flourished in California
ea t of the Sacramento river, whose “dis
covers” in 1911 near Orovilie, Cal., resulted
in his adoption by savants of the Univer
sity of California as a valuable enthropclng- i
ical acquisition, died here today from tuber
culosw, possibly brought on by the inter
ruption of his primitive outdoor life.
Since shortly after Lis appearance, hun
gry and almost naked, in Orovilie. Ishi was
maintained as a living exhibit in the Affili
ated Colleges’ Museum, in San Francisco,
where he kindled fires by rubbing two sticks
together, fashioned arrowheads and exhib
ited prowess in other primitive exploits for
the entertainment and instruction of thou- I
sands of visitors.
Ishi died nameless, for “Ishi,” in the
language of his vanished tribe, means man.
and was given to him by scholars who be
came associated with him in 1911 He was
about 60 years old, and had been bedridden
only a week.
MATANUSKA COAL USED
ALONG GOVERNMENT LINE
SEWARD. April 10. --Coal from tho Mat
anuska field is bring delivered along the
line of the Matanuska branch ri the gov
ernment railroad for use by locomotives as
soon as the track is extended. Contracts
have been let for 5,000 tons of coal to be
delivered at Moose creek. The coal is be
ing hauled over the snow from the coal
field.
R. C. Dougherty, who is mining eight !
miles above Moose creek, may be unable to ,
deliver all of his contract of 3.000 tons
because of the breaking up of the trail, but
Oliver Taduke, who is mining only ten miles
from the delivery point, will complete his
order for 2.000 tons.
-♦
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Ovstere, $1 50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
MOTHER’S PANTRY SHELF
I wi-h I were a boy again.
That I mighr help myself
To all the things 1 used to see
On mother's pantry shelf.
2ao many good things hidden there
Just suited to my taste*
To take a bite of thi« or that
I often was in haste.
I’d help myself to her mince pie*,
All raisins and much .-pice
They used to be so iap{ mg good
T'd want a gen'rous slir.v.
I'd help my.*: if r«> doughnuts. «■ •».
The kind she used to make.
To cookies from her cooky-jar.
To lovely pink fr.»st cake.
I'd taste again her marmalade.
Her j*l its and her jam
That stood upon the highest sbtIf
Just to the retuli of man.
There were so many kinds of tails
Right liet.r the pantry door,
Tilled witli every s-. rt <f jell.
And man} good things
1 wish I were a boy again.
Just for the fon of it,
To look in>ide that pantrv do. r
And eat a little lot.
I wish I were a boy again.
Tl at I might help myself
To til the pies ami cakes and things
( n mother’d pantry shelf.
- Bost in ( il.ibi*.
SOLDIER SARCASM
Out at the front, “somewhere in France ”
twj regiments were returning to the trenches
wh*»n they chanced to meet. At once there
was the usual exchange of wit.
“When’s this bloomin’ war goin’ to fin
i.-h?” asked cue North Country lad.
“Dunno,’’ replied one of the Shropshire*,
“We’ve planted some daffodils in front of
our trench.”
“Giddy optimists!” snorted the man from
the North. “We’ve planted acorns.” St.
Louis Globe- Den toe rat.
NOTICE GF SPECIAL TERM OF
COUR T
11i the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division. —In the mat
ter of calling a Special Term or Court
at lciitarod, Alaska.
hi pursuance to an order of the above
entitled court, made herein on the 11th day
of .March, 19 10:
N'MICK IS HER FRY GIVEN that a spe
cial term or the district court for the Ter
ri t *ry ( r Alaska Fourth division, will be
Held at the Fmted States court house, Idlta
rod. Alaska, beginning on June r>. 19 10, at
ill. hour of i i o'clock a. m.. for th * trail.*
action of all business which may then and
then* be pending and which may regularly
come beTore this court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto
set my hand as clerk «>f tin* district court,
and affixed the seal thereof, this 13th day
of March, 1910.
J. E. CLARK.
Clerk of the District Court, Territory ..f
Alaska. Fourth Division.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To B. Anderson, J. F.ldridgt* and AY, Af<•
Uuriiy, and i<; their heirs and assigns:
You an- hereby notified that the under
signed has expended in each or the years
10 14 and 19 15 tiie sum or one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
chicken Association placer mining claim,
.situated on chicken creek, a tributary of
Bonanza creek, in Utter precinct, Fourth di
vision, territory of Ala.-ka, tile location cer
tillcate or which u round or record in Vol.
l. Page 3e,a. in the olUce of the recorder
for said precinct, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Section 23.’4
of the Revised Statutes of the United States
and the amendment thereto approved Janu
ary 22, 1 88u, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount required
to hold said placer mining claim for the
periods ending on the 3 1st day of Decem
ber, 1914, and the 31st day of December,
19 1 5.
And if within ninety days from the per
snnal service of tins norjr<\ or wtthm
ninety days after tie publication thereof.
v'D fail nr refuse to enntrihute your pro
portion of such expenditures as a co-owner,
your interests in the said placer mining
claim will become the property <-f the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made ihe
required expenditures, by the terms of sa d
section. i». .McOl'i.N.NESS.
First publication, April 15. 191*'.
last publication, July S, 10 i .
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To ,1. F. Baird, Marie Baird and Charles
iioxsie, and to their heirs and assigns;
You are hereby notified that the under
signed have expended in each of the years
19 14 am! 19 ID the sum of one hundred dol
lars in labor and Improvements upon each
of the placer mining claims known and de
scribed as follows, to wit: The Rainbow
association, situated at the head of Flat
creek. In Otter precinct. Fourth division,
territory of Alaska, the location certificate
of which is round of record In book one
of Locations, page 318, in the office of the
recorder for said precinct; the Montana as
sociation, adjoining the above described
Rainbow association, the location certificate
of which is found of record In volume one
of Locations, page 3 18, in the office of the
recorder of said precinct; in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of section
2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto ap
proved January 22, 1S80. concerning an
nual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said placer mining
claims for the periods ending on the 3 1st
dav of December, 1914. and 1915.
And ir. within ninety days rrom the per
sonal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof,
you fall o'r refuse to contribute your pro
portion of such expenditure as a co-owner,
your Interests in the said two placer min
ing claims will become the property of the
subscribers, your co-owners, who have
marie the required expenditures, by the
terms of said section.
GKO. \V. AI.BRFGHT.
CHAS. K. TAYLOR.
First publication, April 15. 19 16.
Last publication, July S, 19 16.
Ball Band Rubber Boots and Pucs
Bail Band Rubber Boots and Pa;?
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Cutter’s
SHOE PACS
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
N. C. Co, Sole Agents for Alaska