Miners & Merchants Bank
IDITAROD, ALASKA
Capital, $50,000.00
General Banking Business Transacted Gold Dust Bought and Assayed
Drafts Issued on Any Part of the World
SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
OFFICERS:
CHARLES ROSS, President
JOHN HOLMES, Vice President
R. C. BUTTON, Cashier
TRIBUTE OF HUNGARIAN
TO THE RUSSiAN SOLDIER
(Budapest Correspondence of the Associ
Press)
An enthusiastic tribute to (he Russian
soldier and his leaders is paid by General
Arz, the Hungarian mil t irv leader, who
for five months was Muckensen’s chief
lieutenant in the latter s Russian cam
paign. General Arz summarizes his opin
ion of the Russian enemy in a statement
which he has given to the correspondent
■of the Budapest papers. He says:
"The Russian military leadership is en
ergetic and determined, and I must ac
knowledge that in this respect the Russians
are quite up to date. I need not say that
in fortifying positions and in retreating
they are exceedingly cle\er. As far as
field fortifications are concerned, we sim
ply adopted their methods. In their re
treats the striking feature is the way they
slwaye managed to save their supply col
umns. Throughout the campaign we suc
ceeded in capturing the supplies of only
one regiment, together with a field kitchen
and the cooks.
“The Russian infantry soldier is very
good. He is an active brave and deter
mined soldier, not afraid of death, anil
those stories which assert that their offi
cers drive them into battle with machine
guns are all nursery tales. His individual
merits are indisputable. Only in the mass
does he fail. Russian soldiers are abso
lutely dependent cn their leader, and if
the leader fails they are lost. Their of
ficers, therefore, are much more burdened
and have a greater task 10 perforin than (
ours, but it must be acknowledged that
wherever their officers cbo« to lead them,
the men put up magnificent resistance.
“The Russian artillery is excellent. It
is, indeed, most annoying, but fortunately
we encountered always lesi and less artil
lery as we progressed, so that toward the
end of the offensive it wis not dangerous
any more. Whatever artillery they had
: they shifted fur back, for their main ob
ject was that we should not take any more
guns from them. The Russian cavalry had
little to do during the offensive.
“The prisoners,” continued the general,
"whom I came across were all handy and
good-hearted people. They never behaved
in a hostile manner toward us, unlike the
prisoners on other fronts, who could not
conceal their enmity and contempt. As 1
inspected the many thousands of Russian
prisoners, I always found that they were
first-class material in every way. Most of
them are tall, strong and healthy. The
only trouble is their inferior intelligence.
I studied them carefully, and I saw that
they have little knowledge of events, and
some of them even thought that the French
emperor was coming behind us with his
hosts and that we would be crushed be
tween the two armies.
“The Russian counter-attacks were much
stronger in the beginning of our offensive
than later on. As time passed these be
came weaker and more, rare, as the Rus
sian reserves began to diminish. My ex
perience throughout the campaign was
that the Russians were never totally short
of ammunition. They had ample artillery
and infantry munitions all the time. When
ever we took Russian positions we always
found great quantities there.”
HIGH TESTIMONIAL GIVEN
TO DERMERTCN NAVY YARD
WASHINGTON, .Ian. 6.—The Puget
Sound navy yard, located at Bremerton,
Wash., is the only dependable deep water
naval station in the United States, ac
cording to Rear Admiral Homer R. Stand
ford. chief of the bureau of yards and
docks, who testified before the house na
val affairs committee today. The admiral
stated that the biggest battleships found
not the least difficulty in entering Puget
sound. On the other hand, the admiral
said, the conditions at the New York
yards could be regarded only as serious.
SNYDER H0USERE™
..„cFmLCJLV n FINE DOG KENNELS IN CONNECTION
MRS. DICKSEN. Prop.___
CIGAR AMD POOL ROO&1
ALEX GRUBAS, Prop. FLAT CITV
Cigars, Candies, Fruiis and Soft Drinks
HURST CIGAR STORE
PIPES AND TOBACCOS
W«:tover—Wholesale Victor Phonograph Needlci for Sale
Nice, Fresh Chocolates, Nuts, Candies and Fruits
POOL BARBER SHOP
J. A. NELSON, Prop. /„T/rT*£.
FINNEGAN & CAMERON
FOOL ROOM CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
FLAT CITY
GRAND BAR
FLAT CsTY
NOTHING BUT THE BEST
The Place to Meet
Your Friends
Stores at Iditarod Highest Prices Paid
and Flat City for Raw Furs
A Fui'i Line of Clothing and Furnishings
H1PPRESS WHITE RUBBER SHOES AND BOOTS
PRICES REASONABLE
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK
Warm, Clean Well Ventilated
GtJEN DAY AND NIGHT
Hassage and
Bath Pariors
MEDICATED, MINERAL VAPOR, STEAM,
tub, salt and fresh water B3LHHS
Caribou St., Bet. Black and Willow Sts., on Waterfront
Electric and Faradlc Massage Treatments by Expert Attendants
Lighted by Gats Heated by Steam
HE PROSPECTOR
AND 518 CAME
j
Important Question Intelligently
Discussed by Sourdough Pros
pector, Miner and Poet
—Suggests Legislation
(By 0. Edward Cone)
There is a popular belief existent among
i the larger portion of the pros}M'CtfIrs that
the prospector is privileged to kill all the
game he needs.” I use the word “popular”
advisedly; for it is indeed “popular” with aj
very large per cent of the latter-day pros
[lectors, with whom the lust for killing is
unquestionably stronger than the lust for
gC;ld. Now, one of the first considerations
is, What constitute a prospector's “needs”?
Who is to define them? A. is a man who
a restless and indefatigable searcher for
gold; he begrudges the time necessary to
hunt for game enough to supply his' wants.
In his case a sheep or a caribou will last
him for a month or two. He seldom kills a
moose in summer, as he cannot use so large
an animal before much of it will spoil, lie
seldom has a string of dogs, as he considers
them too much trouble. On the other hand,
B. is an indefatigable hunter; the instinct or
lust for killing is strong. His prospecting
is done in a desultory manner, when he can
find no plausible excuse to go hunting.
Usually he has a number of dogs, and hunt
ing for “dog-feed” occupies a large part of
his time. He only looks for sheep when
larger game is not to be found, and he kills
by sixes and tens. If he can find them, he
will average a moose a week; and three
times as many sheep or caribou. And he
will insist on telling you that he kills no
more than he “needs.” So, I ask. WThat
constitute a prospector’s “needs” ? Here arc
a few records of prospectors for the year
1915:
Slaughter of Game
One prospector killed fourteen moose, ten
caribou and three or four sheep from Feb
ruary to December. Another killed eleven
moose, three caribou and ten sheep from
April to November. Still another killed
six moose in May and dried the meat for
“dog-feed,” but was fortunate enough to kill
all of the game he needed during the sum
mer, so he still had the dried meat lute in
the fall. All of this killing, and that of
some others with modest records of from
three to six moose, came under my ob
servation, and to intimate that any of these
men did not “need” the amount of game
killed would be inviting a rowl
Alaska has been an ideal big game coun
try; but there are few who realize to what
extent the big game is being slaughtered.
And the time is not far distant when moose
in Alaska will be as scarce as buffalo in the
Dakotas, unless steps are taken to curtail
such ruthless killing. Every man who is
much in the hills knows how scarce the
moose are becoming. True, there are a few
out-of the-way places where there still exist
considerable numbers of moose. But the
hunter-prospector is pushing into even these
places, and, as the foregoing record
shows, even these places are being thinned
out.
Big Game for Dog Feed
The hunter-prospector says the fault is
with the market-hunter. The market
hunter blames the prospector and the In
dian. From my own personal observation
I should say that all of them are at fault.
But that one expression, “dcg-feed,1’ is one
of the greatest banes to the big game. It
is responsible for more big game killing than
all of the Indians and market-hunters put
together! And I have no hesitancy in say
ing that the time has come when the killing
of big game for dog-feed should positively
prohibited. It is also my candid opinion
that no moose whatever should be killed
between the months of March and October.
The moose is a large animal, and it is almost
impossible to keep a large portion of the
meat from spoiling during the summer
months. There is a law prohibiting the
marketing of big game. I am of the opinion
that such a law is fundamentally wrong.
The game laws permit any man to kill a
stipulated number of animals for his own
consumption. Now, it is an evident fact
that there are a large number of men who
have not the time or the opportunity to
kill their quota. Nevertheless, they like a
piece of moose, caribou or mountain sheep
for their tables just as well as the man who
is most of his time in the wilds. Conse
quently the law works an injustice upon
them, and so they are prone to connive with
the hunter to evade or break the law. Even
a wise and just law occasionally will be
broken or evaded; but a manifestly unjust
law is far more open to apparently justi
fiable evasions.
Legislation Suggested
It seems to me that instead of an un
written understanding that a “prospector”
may kill all the game he “needs,” but must
sell none, he might be allowed to kill a
stipulated number, and be also allowed to
market them and buy flour, bacon and
beans, if he prefer those articles of food to
game. It seems to me that would be a
wiser law, without half the temptation to
evade it.
And again I say, positively stop the kill
ing of big game for dog-feed. The meat of
our big game is too valuable to be wasted
in such a manner. Let the hunter and pros
pector kill his stipulated number of animals,
and let him sell whatever portion of the
meat he desires to sell, and he may buy
other articles of food for himself and his
dogs.
I know that this article_is going to raise
a howl from a certain type of prospectors;
but the man w'ho wishes to have an oc
casional moose or caribou, and also leave
an occasional animal for the other fellow,
will find no fault with a law something
after the order outlined here. The inherent
killer still will have to be watched, for
such men have no regard for law, justice
or fellow rights. He is a game hog, and
always will continue to be a game hog. But
by taking away his “popular” belief that
he may kill all he “needs,” a long step will
be taken in the conservation of Alaska s big
game.
Rhone River, Jan. 20.
-♦--—
Evangeline—How do you like my new
hat?
Caroline—I thnik it is charming. I had
one just like it last year.—Philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
--4
Job Printing at Pioneer office. I
—
Alaskan Robbed of Pocket Money
A weird tale of a robbery amounting to
more, than $100,000 was reported to the
Chicago detective bureau by Thomas E.
Marshall, a miner who has just “come out” j
of Nome, Alaska, according to a Chicago |
dispatch of December 20, He arrived in ;
Chicago and went to a down-town hotel, j
i lfe says he met a man. The stranger lured I
! him to a cabaret show across from the |
hotel. Here, he says, he met a “big, yel !
low-haired” woman who called him “him I
bun.” lie says he believes He was dragged, j
for when he awoke later in a halhvav ho j
had but $28. This is the story ho told j
the detectives: “My partner tmrl 1 camel
out of Alaska a few days ago art I we so'.-.l I
our mute for $150,000. 1 got half. I he j
deal was made in Seattle. 1 went to a :
bank and got drafts for nearly all the ,
money. One draft, 1 remember, was for J
$21,800. I just can’t, remember what I j
did with the remainder of the $125,000.”
"O
Art Sacrificed to Utility
The firemen's band musical instruments
have been sold and shipped to Forest Grove,
Ore., says the Ketchikan Progressive-Miner.
The boys will realize illMUt $200 from
the sale of them. There is a move on foot
to donate the amount to the city in event
that the council decides to purchase an auto .
fire truck for the fire department. ;
Malpractice Charged
Mrs. Emily Miller, through her attorney, j
L. L. James, has filed suit against Charles
T. Daggett, a dentist at Seward, and claims
$6,000 and costs for injury said to have
been done the plaintiff by the “negligence,
carelessness and unskillfulness” of the de
fendant when he operated on Mrs. Miller
in his capacity as dentist.
The Railroad Workmen
A man was arrested one day last week
for passing Confederate money. And the
class of people who accept that kind of
money are here by the hundreds working on
the government railroad. Peculiar mixture j
of high-priced officials and low-class foreign
ers for workmen. Economy at the expense
of the white man. Weekly Alaskan, An
chorage.
-O'
Rich Strike in Tolovana
That one of the richest strikes ever made I
in Alaska has been made in the Tolovana j
comp is the report which has reached Ju- ,
neau indirectly. According to the informa- j
tion. dirt valued in some instances at $60 j
to the pan has been found, while a consid
erable amount of gravel has been found
to be very rich, although not equalling the j
value stated for the best pan. The news of
the strike came through Falcon Joslin.
Voted Against Annexation
At a special election held in Juneau re
cently to determine as to whether the in
•bitants living adjacent to the town limits
should be included in the city of Juneau
roper, the voters of Nelson Perk addition
and the Gold Belt-Scatter addition voted
in the affirmative, while the Tideflat addi
tion voted no. It is claimed by officials
that street and other improvements wall be
carried forward in the additions which are
to be annexed, and the school tuition fee
will be removed, while it will remain in
force against the Tideflat addition.
Alaska Labor to Organize
Following the organization of a carpen
ter’s union at Juneau, a movement is start
ing to organize all wage workers in (he
territory into a great trades union to pre
vent Outside "cut-throat competition" |
from lowering the territory’s wage scale. .
The next trade to organize after the car- j
penters is the plasterers. It is the intention
to form a regular trades council for all
Alaska, and the cities in the other parts of
the territory will be asked to join the move
ment to make a solid organization every
where. The carpenters have already wired
to Seattle for an organizer. It is under
stood that all trades in Juneau will follow
suit immediately.
Territorial Law on Filing Fees
A recent decision of Judge Jennings of
the First division upholds the territorial
law specifying the amount to be paid to
commissioners for recording fees. A short
lime ago, says the Skagway Alaskan, Samuel
Newsuanded walked into Commissioner Mar
shall's office and tendered SI.70 for record
ing fees on proofs of labor. The federal
fee for the same is S4.50, which the miner ]
refused to pay, calling attention to the ter
ritorial law. Commissioner Marshall ex- |
plained that for him to accept anything less
than the federal fees would subject him
to the necessity of digging up the amount
of the difference out of his own pocket. In I
fact, the commissioner and the miner agreed !
to make a test case out of it. The miner J
| refused to pay any more than the amount ,
| specified in the territorial law, and the corp- I
missioner refused to accept anything •»s
than the sum named in the federal lavJ. j
Thus the test case came up to Judge Jen
nings on its merits, and the latter decided
that the territorial act was valid and that
it had the right to fix and regulate record
ing fees. Incident ally, the enforcement and
validity of the territorial set will save the
miners of the territory a large sum annu
ally. In fact, it was chiefly devised with
a view of removing the arbitrary and bur
densome tax imposed for recording by the
federal law.
- - O
Woman's Experience on Trail
Jack Sutherland and Jack Cronin of An
chorage prevented what might have been
the first tragedy of the trail over Indian
creek summit last week, when they picked
up Mr. and Mrs. Stahl, who started to walk
from Anchorage to Glacier creek, says the
Seward Post of January 6. The couple
had no trouble until they reached Mile 25
roadhouse, out of Anchorage, where they
and fourteen others were stalled on account
of a storm on the summit. The morning
Sutherland and Cronin arrived they all
started out with the double-enders in the
lead breaking trail. Two miles out the
cavalcade hit deep snow and the dog teams
and mushers soon passed the sleds. The
gale was severe, and seeing that the woman
was determined not to turn back. Suther
land gave her a place on his sled, the
husband trailing behind. She was not i
clothed to resist a blizzard, and the driver
gave her his parka. They reached Glacier I
creek after a struggle. Sutherland’s frosted
cheeks and nose, closely resembling those j
of a football player whose face has been
stepped on, show that it must have been :
some trip over the summit. “I tried to
keep the ice picked off my face and man- !
age the dogs at the same time, but it was !
no go,” is his version of the frost bites. S
. .. .___
HE LIKES OUR “CRUST”
(Skagway Alaskan)
At last a mighty good use has been found j
for the mail order house catalogue. While j
it is true it was not intended for this pur- j
pose, still notwithstanding the fact that the i
newspapers throughout the territory of i
Alaska have discouraged the mail order j
house business, it is a pleasure to see that j
one newspaper has the temerity to show to ;
all just what use it makes of the
“fine million-page beautifully-iUus- j
trated, up-to-date, just as good as
any other, make second choice in I
case we' are out, we pay the freight, j
find it in the colored index, pay in
advance, wait four month for return’’
silent solicitor for the mail order house. :
The Iditarod Pioneer uses the leaves of j
Montgomcry-Ward’a catalogue for news
paper wrappers. Some crush brother, some j
cruwt; but we like your style and admire j
your nerve.
DARING FEAT CF AVIATOR j
LONDON, Dec. 1— One of the most j
thrilling tales ever told of human daring ;
was brought to light today in the war re- j
ports from the Turkish war zone, wherein |
it is stated that two British aviators who
had successfully attacked the Turkish rail- |
way station at Ferijek were returning to |
their own lines when a shot from the Turk- J
ish guns brought one of them down within j
a few hundred yards of the Turkish lines.
His companion, seeing him in peril, at j
once swooped down in the wake of the I
fading machine and rescued the aviator!
almost under the noses of the Turks, who j
were rushing up from all sides.
Amid a storm of small shot the nervy
flyer caught up his luckless companion and
soared swiftly upward without receiving a
scratch, and reached the British lines in
safety. The closeness of the escape is in
dicated by the statement that more than
three hundred holes were found in the i
wings of the war plane. i
--
TERRIBLE SCENES ENACTED
WHEN MOB HELD SWAY
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 8.—Four
persons are dead and one hundred wounded
as the result of riots here resulting from [
the strike of six thousand steel workers.
Fifteen city blocks are blazing, and with
militia firing into the mob, the city was
converted last night into an inferno. The
loss to property as a result of the riots
is a million dollars, and three companies
of militia are lined up with loaded rifles
awaiting another outbreak. It ig assumed
that the fires were of incendiary origin,
and one hundred of the rioters are in jail.
The arson and murder which began yes
terday continued throughout the night and
until martial law was declared.
The origin of the great fire is shrouded
in mystery. Immediately after the blaze j
broke out drunken mobs broke into riotous i
disorder and began looting the stores and ;
postoffice. A powerful posse of citizens '
was formed to quell the rioters, and with j
rifles in hand, ordered the mob to cease.
Orders being without avail, the posse fired
over the heads of the crowd, but the riot
ers never flinched, and then the guns were
leveled at the mob and the order to fire
was given. Many of the mob fell at the
volley. Immediately afterwards the mili
tia was called out, and for the present
has the situation well in hand. The w'hole
city was terrorized while the drunken mob
raged through the streets in their orgy
of looting and the fire spread from block
to block. It is assumed that the strikers
set fire to the buildings, but of this there
is no proof.
"Have you a Sporting Life/”
Bookstall Clerk (at lonely country sta
tion)—Not very! -Punch.
"Pa. was Joan of Arc Noah’s wife?”
- <>
Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, $1.50
per can. Iditarod Meat Co.
i NOTICE OFIfTnaTheARING
No. 20
In the Probate ourt for Utter precinct,
Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska,
before Hon. Ouy 0. Geraghty, Com
missioner and e.x officio Probate
Judge.—In the matter of the Estate
or Frank A. Cleveland, deceased.
Annie Clifton Cleveland, administratrix
or the estate or Frank A. Cleveland, de
ceased, having this day hied tier Ilnal ac
counl In the above entitled matter, It is
hereby ordered that Saturday, the 1st day
or April, into, at the hour of 10 o’clock
in the forenoon, be and the same Is hereby
designated and appointed as the lime Tor
hearing objections to such nils'] account
and the settlement thereof.
Dated this 31st day of January, 1016,
(.Seal 01 V 0. CEHAGHTY,
ii.y Probate Judge
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
No. 21
In the Probate unit for Otter Precinct,
Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska,
before Hon. Guy G. Geraghty, Horn
mlssloner and ex officio Prohate
Judge.-—In tile matter of the F.state
of Henry Schneider, deceased.
.1 Frank Keenan, administrator of the
estate of Henry Schneider, deceased, hav
ing ibis day riled his ilnal account In the
above entitled metier, 11 Is hereby ordered
that Thursday, the nth day of April, 1910,
at the hour of lu o’clock lu the forenoon,
be and the same Is hereby designated and
appointed as the time fur hearing objec
tions to such Ilnal account and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated this 3d day of February, 12 If .
< Seal l OPT G. G lilt ACUITY.
u-y Probate Judge.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To F. K. Bowers and V. J. Corbett:
You are hereby notified that we, the un
dersigned, have expended in labor and Im
provements the sum or one hundred dol
lars <91001 for each of the years or
1914 and 1015 upon the Booster Assoriatiun
piaeer mining elaim, si tun I ed on Chicken
creek, a tributary or Bonanza creek, in the
otter mining and recording district. Fourth
divi:-i on, Territory or Alaska, location notice
thereof being recorded on Pago 539, Vo!.
1, (1 Hu* records of location for said ruining
district.
A;;w are further notified that If at the
expiration or ninety (90) days arter the
last publication of this notice you fail or
[vfu.se to contribute your proportion »>r
such expt n liiure, :•« ur Interest in said
«■::i.isis woll be«-..me Uu- property of the un
(U "‘•igiu'd \..11 r e>>-;*\v'ijei‘s, Ui.der Section
r:;vi the' Revised .-talutes of the United
S i, 11 es.
i.aie of ttrst publication, Fei). IV. 1910.
Date of last publication, May i3, 191'',.
H. 11. -i.il. and
A. D. swi.YGEN, Co-Owners.
By II. Donnelley, Attorney in Fact.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Sig Fransen and io Fritz Larson, your
heirs and assigns:
You and each of vou are hereby notified
that tile undersigned has expended in labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars ($100) for each claim for each of
the vears 1914 and IN15 upon placer ruin
ing "claims known as and called Yeager
Bench and Fraction f/'dch claim, situated on
Danes creek, a tributary of InnoKo river,
in rhe innoko minim* ami recording district,
district of Alaska, location notices therefor
being of record In Vol. 7. Page 04, and \ ol.
2, Page 103, of the records of location for
said mining district.
You are further notified that if at the ex
piration of ninety i9u days arter the last
publication of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure, your Interest in said claims will
become the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner, under Section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
Date of first publication, Jan. 29, 19 1G.
Date of last publication April 29, 19 lo.
JNO. VOGTOR, Co-owner.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Edith Radford:
You are hereby notified that I, the under
signed, have expended during ttie year nine
teen hundred and fifteen (19151 one hun
dred dollars (8100) In labor and Improve
menls upon the Gold Run Association placer
mining claim, on the left limit of Otter
creek, a tributary of the Iditarod river, in
Otter mining district, Fourth division, Ter
riturv of Aiaska, notice of which Is found in
Volume O. at Rage 105. of the records or
saiil Otter mining district, in order to hold
sadi claim under the provisions of Section
2321 of the Revised Statute?, and the
amendments thereto approved January 28.
1880, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to hold
said placer mining claim for the period end
ing on the 31st day of December, 1915.
And if within ninety days after the pub
lication of this notice you rail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such expendi
ture as a co-owner, your interest in the
Goid Run Association placer mining claim
will become the property' of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms of said section.
CHAS. GERHART. O-Owner.
First publication, Jan. 15, 1910.
Last publication, April 15, 1916.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To James McCormack, your heirs and as
signs:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended in labor
and improvements the sum of one hundred
dollars (SI 00.00 i Tor each of the years of
1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915, upon placer
mining claims Minnie Bench, Minnie Frac
tion and Oregon Bench, situated on right
limit of Ganes creek, a tributary of the In
noko river, in the Innoko mining and re
cording district, District of Alaska.
Location notices therefor being of record
In Vol. 2, Page 59; Vol. 9, Page 6, and Vol.
2, Page 53, of the records of location for
said mining district.
You are rurther notitled that If at the ex
piration of ninety (90) days after the last
publication of this notice you fall or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure, your interest in said claims will
become the property of the undersigned,
y'our co-owners, under Section 2324 of the
Revised Statutes of the Lnited States.
Date of first publication, Jan. 8, 1016.
Date of last publication, April 8, 1916
J. GRIFFEY, Co-Owner.
CHAS. W. SA.YKEY, Co-owner.
Ball Baud Rubber Boots and Pacs
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska
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cj
PO
Ball Band Rubber Boote and Pace
N. C. Co. Sole Agents for Alaska