OLDTIMERS
COMING
BACK
In the opinion of J. H Miles; Nome
mining man, who arrived recently from
the States, the return of ©ldtimers to
the Northland, of whom there will be
many come this year, will do more to
develop Alaska than all we can reas
onably hope the new administration
will do for us. By that Mr. Miles
means that our prosperity must come
trdan the inside rather than from
Washington. Prospectors are the biff
need of the country, he believes, and
he predicts there will be many come
to Alaska this year and in the years
te follow, driven from the Outside by
unfavorable conditions.
Mr. Mile®, who comes direct from
California, whore the gold mining dis
tricts are working hard to insure he
passage of the McFadden gold bonus
bill, expresses the fear that the meas
ure will never become a law. He thinks
the hill might have been passed last
year. If Western congressmen had rai
ded to its .support, but he regards it
as too late now to get favorable action
for the reason that prices are lower
ing .aid because there is more opposi
tion now than there was last year,
both bankers and manufacturing jerWel'
ers being arrayed against the bill. The
bonus is as much needed in C;Uifornia
as it is in Alaska, be says, most of the
big outfits being closed down in con
sequence of the prohibitive cost of op
OenraJ conditions are better in
California than elsewhere on the Pa
cific coast largely due to the f;ict that
shipbuilding operations in California
have not been curtailed, as they have
been in Washington and Oregon
There is considerable complaint among
California farmers, however, because
of their inability to market cnops at
what they regard as a fair price. Mr.
Miles cites the case of rice fanners,
who are unable to get more than three
cents a pound for their product. While
the price quoted consumers is ten
The Orwille section, where Mr.
Miles lives, escaped the recent cold
snap which threatened much of Cali
fomlals citrus fruit. Oreville is in
the northern citrus belt, and most of
the fruit had been picked before the
cold weather came. But there has
•een an unusually heavy fail of rain in
that section, the total up to the time
?fr. Miles left home being about 20
inches .several times the normal rain
Mr. Mile® has been engaged in min
ing in the Nome district since H14 but
has been Outside during the past two
yean® He is back now to superintend
tre moving of a dredge from Bangor
er«k. to Anval. where the machine
will be operated during the coining
neaaon. It is expected that there will
he considerably more dredge nur log
on the peninsula during the coming
season than there was last rear ai a
result of the lowering in the cost of
supplies and the prospect of a more
plentiful supply of labor, of which
there was a great scarcity last season.
KOBUKERS
ON LONG
MUSH
On the last trip of the steamer Vic
toria to Seward, from Seattle. F. R.
Ferguson and wife went passengers
bound for their home on the Kobuk
River in the Kotzebue Sound district,
says the Sewanl Gateway of Jan. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson went Outside
in November, the first time in nearly
four years, intending to spend the win
ter with relatives in the states. Mr.
Ferguson desired to visit his mother
in Ohio, whom he has not seen for 22
years and then with hLs wife would
visit hts daughter in San Francisco
Their plans were, upset by receipt of a
telegram from their sons in the Ko
buk stating that the boat, carrying
their winter supplies bad been frozen
in about 175 miles below their camp1
necessitating using dog teams to get1
the precious supplies to camp. Me.
and Mrs. Ferguson left on the first
steamer for hdme. the latter talking
over long distance telephone to her
daughter in San Francisco for a. few
minutes. -
They will go from Seward over the
Government railroad to the end of
steel, thence by dog sled to Nenan.i.
From Nenann they will take the river
to Fort Gibbon where they will be met
by natives with dog teams. From
Gibbon they will mush over the long
snow .covered trail to. Bergman, the
couple will strike across the trackless
wastes to the he;id of the Kobuk. go
ing down the river to Shungnak. about
350 miles from its mouth, and several
hundred miles north of Nome. Mr.
Ferguson runs a trading post and saw -
mill at this point, besides engaging ex
tensively In placer mining. This is
the most northerly sawmill in the
world. A hydraulic plant will be in
stalled next year, machinery having |
lx*en ordered while in the States. The j
season at Shungnak has about 120 days j
of growing weather. The gold output'
was very small in that section bust
year. The ground is rich, but it is
a considerable deptli to bedrock. There
are lots of fish in the streams, but Mr.
Ferguson states that he has to go
|about 75 miles to get to the game dis- ;
[trict. The best fish in the section is
called shee and is a fish weighing about
,61 pounds, with rich, white meat.
! There are only 3 white men In the
«unp and Mrs. Ferguson's nearest
white neighbor j» about 85 miles dis.
| A nugget of solid galena, weighing
1.200 pounds, and a large number of
ethers, weighing from one to 60 pounds
<aieh. have been found in the Keno
hill district on the Mayo river.
Notice is hereby given that the Poll
books for the registration of voters
for tho Annual School and Municipal
Election for tho City of Nome, Alaska,
to bo hold April 5th 1921, will bo clos
ed March 26th, 1921, at 5 o'clock p. m.
E GRIMM. City Clerk.
FRISCO
S. S. LINE
PROPOSED
Gov. Riggs Asksd By San Francisco
Organization for Shipping
Information
The establishment of a steamship
service between San Francisco and
Western Alaskan, ports is at this time
being given serious consideration, ac
cording to advices received by Gov.
Thomas Riggs. Gov Riggs said this
morning that he had been asked by
the Chamber of Commerce of San
Francisco to furnish it with certain in
formation bearing on the subject.
The letter received by Gov. Riggs
states: “We are at this time making
a survey of the possibilities in con
nection with a contemplated steamship
line between San, Francisco and Wes*,
em Alaska. For assistance in this,
wo should greatly appreciate your fur
nishing us with your opinions con
cerning such a project the jiossibili
ties of developing cargo both ways be.
t*en San Francisco an<l Alaska, thus
including what Alaska produces and
what she consumes."
The Governor stated that he would
furnish the San Francisco organisa
tion with data on all possible relative
matters that had been compiled by
the Territorial Shipping Board in its
investigations and study of Alaska
shipping conditions.
TERSE NOTE BY P M
AT VALDEZ TO BURLESON
Votnvithstivnding the fact that there
is no trouble in navigating Alaskan
islands at any season of the year, the
I>ostoffee department imder the head
<f Mr Burleson persists in holding up
Alaska parcel post 'until navigation
<iImns in the spring," treating all parts
of the territory with equal discrimina
tion. and evidently believing the coun
try ice bound the greater part of the
year. Poaton.ysMr <!«o. iiobMn. of
Valdez recently .uldressed a letter on
the subject to the postm.as*er general
f«* Washington. P. (*.. which should
open that official's eyes to the true
condition^ of affairs, ami which reads
"1 am inclosing a letter with para
graph marked, which I wish to call to
the attention of the department. With
the parcel post of Alaska, every fall
we have the same 'rouble in getting
parcels and I would suggest that in
the Interest of the people of A'udcn
there be inserted :■ notice in the postal
guide to the effect that parcels can
be accepted at any time to any part
of Alaska except Nome and St Mich
ael. The writer had the same trouble
in Chicago in 1918. They would not
accept a parcel from me for Alaska,
although I informed them that wc had
a mail '.service three tames a month for
twelve months.
"If this were known to th.- post
masters generally it would be a. great
benefit to Alaska."
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Delinquent Assessment Roll, City of Nome, Alaska, 1920
Person Taxed
D ascription
Tax Penalty Total
Arctic Brotherhood .
Boyce, W. A. Est.
Eiq Club.
Fitzgerald, M. Mrs..
Gibney, Barney Mrs.
Jourden, J. D. Mrs.
Johnson, M.• .. . . .
Lindeberg, Jafet.
National Grocery Co.
Maynard Mission.
McCahey, Jack.
MoSmith, J.
Nome Brewery Co.
NelhJlng, Mary.
Nome Steam Laundry ..
O’Connor. W.
O'Connor. Geo. D. .. .. ..
Rank, Ira M.
Reed, C, W. Est.
Swartzell, James.
Thornton, Kitty.
Wittenberg and Seidenverg
Webster, E_ . . i. .. ..
Winkler, Al..
Walker. Henry.
. Household goods and furniture .
. Machine shop.
.Household goods and furniture .
. Household goods and furniture .
.Lodging House.
.Household goods and furniture .
.Boat “Gerchrude”.
. Boat “Orion". .
.Stock of Groceries.
.Boat “Jewel Guard”.
.Transfer Outfit.
. Goods, Wares and Mechandlse. .
.Imp. and Machinery.
.Restaurant.
.Laundry.
.Boat “New York”.
.Boat “Ukumrak”.
. Boat “Sea Wplf".
.Machinery, Merchandise and etc.
.Golden Gate Hotel.
.Laundry.
. Stock of Goods.
.Boat “Gladiator”.. .. ..
. Boat "Rupert”.
.Machine shop.
Notice Is hereby given that unless the Delinquent Taxes on the above Personal Prt
nlty and interest and other costs within ten days from the final publication of this notic«
from the date of fast publication, the property or a part‘thereof upon which said taxes is i
distress warrant and sold to satisfy said tax so due.
E. GRIMM City Clerk
Date of last publication April 9, 1921.
.00-$ 2.25_% 17.25
.00. . . . 1.20. . . . 9.20
• 00.SO.... 4.60
.00- 1.80_ 1:1.80
00.... 1.20.... 9.20
.00- 4.50. .. . S| oG
.00- 19.50_ 1*9.50
.00. . . . 18.00.. . . 138.00
.00.... 2.40_ 18.40
.00- 2.25_ 17.25
00.60 _ 4.60
.00.... 2.40_ 18.40
.00- 1.50_ 11.50
.00.... 3.00 _ 23.00
.00- 4.50_ 34.50
.00- 21.00. . . . 161.00
.00- 6.00.... 30.00
.00.60. . . . 4.60
.00. . . . 15.00... . . 115.00
.00.... 3.00.... 23.00
.00.... 3.00.... 23.00
operty are paid with pen
e. to-wit: within ten days
a lien will be seized under
artd Tax Collector
Date of first publication March 19, 1921.
ALASKA
MAY GET
FED. AID
Provision for the e-xpemditure in Al
aska of $375,000 per annum for a period
of four years is contained in a meas
ure rece ntly introduced by Representa
tive Clifton N. McArthur, of Oregon,
copies of which have just reached Ju
neau. The provision is contained in
a bill providing funds for the Federal
Aid Ro:ul .Act on u four year program
catting for the expenditure of $400,000,
The extension o fthe Act to Akuska
also Includes Hawaii, and leaves it up
to the Secretary of Agriculture to apply
$750,000 <-qually between the two ter
ritories. that. 'money to he deducted l>e
fone and apportion went to the various
States has been effected
; The Alaska provision reads as fol
“Ami pi'ovided further that the See.
retary <>f Apiculture is authorized to
«xtoiul the provision of this Act to the
Territories of Alaska and Hawaii »>y
withdrawing from the appropriation
for each fiscal year after the deduction
of not to exceed three per centum for
administration, and prior to the appor
‘ionment to the various States, not to
exceed $750,000 to he expended equally
for the construction of post roads in
such Territories under the provision of
the afomsaid Acts and under such ad
ditional rules and regulations and on
such basis of co-operation as he may
The measure provides for $100,000.
000 for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1922, iuvl similar amounts for three
succeeding fiscal years. The xuno bill
provides $10,000,000 for each of the fls.
ciil years beginning with the fiscU
year ending June 30. 1922 ond the fis
cal year ending- June 20 1931. in
all $100,000,000 for national forest
STAMPEDE TO KUSKOKWIM
IS NOT JUSTIFIED
It would be a great pity and a ser
ious mistake for people to stampede
into the Kuskokwim district expecting
to reap a quick fortune, according to
Territorial Mine Inspector B. D. Stew
art. Mining conditions there have not
been exaggerated but it should be re
membered that it is a quartz district
and it wiil take both money and con.
siderable work to even prospect the
country before, real development can
Mr. Stewart recently returned from
;m inspection of the district in which
he covered it thoroughly. And while
he believes that it Is one of the com
in ghnrd rock camps of the territory,
he warns against a stampede. No
one. he declared, should go into the
district unless* he is ♦‘quipped, with a
complete outfit and can make himself
independent of outside work. There
is no work to be had at this time, he
stated. The Treadwell people have all
the help needed now and there is no
other outfit there operating as employ
ers of labor. Supplies are also scanty
according to Mr. Stewart, on account
of the last shipments from tho outside
markets not reaching their destination
The boat with these supplies was froz
SUMMONS FOR ^PUBLICATION
In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska. Second Division
JOHN DONOVAN.
Plaintiff,
SARAH DONOVAN.
Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
To SARAH DONOVAN, defendant
above named.
GREETING
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff on file in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court in
the City of Nome. Second DU vision.
Territory' *& Alaska. wttthln thirty (30)
days from the date of the last publi
catlom of this summons. that is to
say. thirty days from the 2nd day of
April, 1921. or judgment for want
thereof will be taken against you: and
you are hereby notified that If you
fcul to answer said complaint the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein, to-wit:—
This action is brought by the. afore
said plaintiff against you to disolve the
■bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and de
fendant on the Rorund of desertion.
The date of the order for the publi
cation of this summons is the 19th
day of February’, 1921: the date of the
first publication hereof is the 19th dav
of February. ,1921. and the date of the
last publication is April 2nd. 1921.
WITNESS the HON. WM. A.
MOLZHEIMHR, Judge of the District
Court for the Territory’ of Alaska.
Second Division, and the seal of said
court hereunto affixed at Nome. Alas
ka. this 19tih day of February. 1921.
THDS. Me GANN
Clerk of the District Court for
(SEAM W. C. McGUIRE
Deputy Cierk.
| Like Ifyder, the quartz district <
| the KuskoJewim is not now a jkk
! man's camp. And those who go mu:
he financially able to provide fc
themselves while they prospect. Tli
country is comparatively open, an
easy to prospect.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + •(
♦ GEORGE ANDERSON. ... 4
♦ Expert Plano Tuner 4
♦ Player and Electric Pianos. 4
♦ Pipe Orpins Tuned and Adjusted 4
♦ If In need of expert services 4
♦ along these lines communicate 4
♦ with Box Ml Juneau. Alaska. 4
♦ Numerous answers to this ad. 4
♦ verfiaement will assure Nome and 4
♦ its vicinity of getting the services 4
♦ of a first class piano expert. 4
MINERAL APPLICATION
Hated: February 16. 1921.
NOTICE LS' HEREBY GIVEN. that
VIRGINIA V. DICKENSON whwc
tress and place of rwri
dence is Tacoma, Washington, through
her attorney in fact Jaw. M. Street* n
whose poet office addrosn .-aid place
BET A >W DISCOVERY on Go
Crook. CONTACT CONTIGCITV.
NEW YORK. I'I TER ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE iind I/>\VER ALLIANCE
uiepogsi River. and NEW
being contiguous and adjoining. situ
ate in the Council City Recording Dis
trict, Nome Lind District, Territory
f Alaska, and designated by the Cni_
tod States
TorriPirry is Mineral Survey No.
th»* ex ter for boundaries thereol
oording to the Plat and Field
being as follows, with vantisvtion
deg. 05 min. East to 20 deg 25
LAST CHANCE CLAIM
Ragf n n ing ;it Cor. No. 1. iden
tiical with Cor. »> Contact, this
survey, a quartizite stone 24x10x4
ground, chiseled
mound on north side, for Co
from which IJ. S. L. a
1129 bears N. 87 deg. 52 i
4313.9 ft.: thence S. 28 deg. 51
n<ln. W. 426 ft.; thence N.
deg, <W min. W. 260 ft.; th«i
thence N 61 deg.
chiseled W C. 1-C. 4-0-1281. wltn
earth mound cm north side bears
N. 61 deg. 08 min. W. 178.5 ft.
thence N. 59 deg. 02 min W.
1320 fit.; chance N. 22 dog 51
min. E. 424.8 ft.; thence N 61
deg. 09 min. W. 996 ft.; then-e
N. 28 deg. 51 min K. 426 ft.:
with Cor. 2 Contact c.hiim not *
tablli^hed from whidh a witness,
cor a limestone 24x10x3 ins. set
12 fas. in ground, rhdspiled W. C.
ft. cSUniaiilL and U. S. L. M. Sur.
H29 hears N. 52 deg. 06 min. E.
3394 ft.; thence from true C-R.S.
37 deg. 41 min. W. 528 ft.:
thence N. 58 deg. 58 rain. W.
1320 ft.; thenne N. 37 deg. 41
deg. 02 min. K 1320 ft. to the
place at beginning. Aren. 15.869
Beginning .at Cor. 1 not estab
lished. on Line 2-3 New York this
survey from w'hloh witness Cor. a
limestone 24x6x8 ins.. 12 ins. in
ground, chiseled W.C.. l-C-1281,
with atone mound 30 ins. by 24
ins. high on east side. heaj-s S. 36
deg. 10 min.W. 54.4 ft.; and U.
S. I*. M. Sur. 1129 bears S. 45
d>^g. 56 nUin. E. 1324.4 ft.;
thence from true cor. S. 36 deg.
10 mAn. W. 750 ft.; thence S. 21
deg. 06 min. W. 1581.4 ft.:
thence S. 37 41 min. W. 260
ft.; thence N. 61 deg. 08 min.
W. 900.5 ft.; thence N. 38 deg
03 u$n. E. 2604 ft.; thence 60
deg;. 43 min. E 406.5 ft. to th
ptace of beginning. Area 36.417
NEW YORK CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1. on line
of 5-1 Stir. 1129 a limestone
32x12x3 ins.. 18 ins. in ground
chiseled. 1-N.Y.-1281. with earth
mound 30 by 24 Ins. high on
north aide, for Cor. 1. from
w'hicfti U. S. Ij. M Sur. 1129
bears N. 74 deg. 58lmttn. E. 646.9
ft.; thence N. 57 deg. 44 min.
W. 910 ft.; thence N. 36 deg. 10
min. E. 1900 ft.; thence S. 28
deg. 06 min. E. 972.7 ft.; thence
S. 34 deg. S3 min. W. 1416 ft.
to the .place of beginning. Area
33.885 acres.
UPPER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with Cor. 4. New York Claim
this Survey a limestone 28x8x7
ins 15 ins., in ground with earth
mourtd on north side, chiseled
1-U A. 44N.Y.. 1281 for Cor. 1
from which IT. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 bears S. 10 deg. 33 min. W.
1010.8 ft.; thence N. 28 deg. 06
imrtn. W 972.7 ft.; thence S. 84
deg. 40 min. E. 2070 ft.; thence
S. 14 deg. 07 min. E. 950 ft.:
thence N. 82 deg. 04 min. W.
1852 ft. to the place of beginn
ing. Area 38.005 acres.
ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning ait Cor. 1. a schist
stone 26x12x3 ins.. 14 ins. in
ground, chiseled 1-A. 1281, with
earth mound 30x24 ins. high on
north side, for Cor. 1 from which
l\ S. T,. M. Sur. 1129 bears N.
si cleg. ^19 min . W.^ 2319.6 ft :
T'PVer Alliance.-; “thence °N. * 87
deg. 26 min. E. 3092 ft.; thence
S. 13 deg. 51 min. E. 2012 ft.:
?<Y7i. 5 ft. to tfrj*piace of begin*.
' LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
r Beginning at Cop.' 1 on line 3.4
Alliance this Surv«-v,v& lirm^cone
1 24x8x8 ins I" ins in ground
r chiseled LI A. 12X1. with earth
I -nVL' of Cor. I from which U- S
I L. M . Sur. 1129 bears S. 10 deg
23 min W. 5179.48 ft. oor. 3
Alliance Claim bears N. I 3 deg.
51 iniin. W. 961 ft.: thence .V. 33
deg 31 <min. E. 2120 ft., rheac*
S. 23 d«g. 29 min. K. 285 ft.;
1 thence S. 54 deg. 15 min. W
342.7 ft.: thence S. 43 deg. 14
min. K. 346.7 ft.; thence X. 56
’ deg 39 tnln. K. 138.4 ft.: thence
S. 34 deg 31 min. K. 348.2 ft.:
TlBenre ft. 34 dog 56 min. W.
2274 ft.: thence X. 13 deg. 61
min. W. 1061 ft. to the place of
beginning. .Area 38.371 acres.
NEW YEAR CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 on line 7-8
lerwer Alliance tins Survey not
estabtehod frown which a witness
corner & schist stone 26x12x5 ins.
14 fas. in ground, chiseled W.C.
l-N.Y.1281 with earth mound 30
ina. by 24 ins. high on east side,
bears S. 28 deg. 05 rnfln. E. 70.S
ft. distant, and U. S. I-. M. Sur.
1129 bears S. 84 deg 36 min. W.
5881.33 f... Cor. 8 Ixiwr Al
liance Claim this Survey boars
S. 34 deg. 56 min. W. 867.4 ft.;
thence from true cor. X. 34 deg.
56 min. K 605.6 ft.: thence S
26 dog 28 mjn. E. 1561 ft.:
ChentxiB. 5 deg. 55 min. K. 1610
ft.; thence S. 49 deg. 32 ndn
W. 59S.5 ft.: thence X. 5 rtfg.
11 min. W. 1773 ft.: thence X.
28 deg. 05 min W. 1271 ft. to
the place of beginning. Area
1 The 1 oration cortifteatos <4 the .so
claims are of record jn office of Re
cordor of Council City Recording T>ls -
trtict, Territory «if .Masks, in legation
records ns follows: Unit Chance V*l.
Vo. 1 Below on Moose. Vol. 24. jog**
New York. Vol. 21. j age 297; Lpper
Alliance. Vol. 24. pag- 296: Allianee.
Vol. 10. m go 216; Ltrwer AH lance.
Vol. 21. page 293; New Year. Vo«
The adjoining claims are: on the
sonrnh. the El Capft.cn. r-lricer. Surrey
1129. nwiwd In- etnirannt herein, nnd
I»nrov«ry Extension. .Vo. 1 A hove. A
200. Mortimer Bar and
vsnrveyed and
eled. IT. S. L M. Sur. 1129. with
earth moinul 6 ft. base. A ft. high on
east side, situate about 130 ft. from
right l«arrk of Casatfcnjwig.i Kiver nnd
X.. Ijnng. 164 deg. 15
MINERAL APPLICATION
V. S. LAND office
NOME. AIjAHKA
NOTICE IS HEREFy"*'GIVHNtWaJ
the Strand and Head Mining C1m -
pony. incorporated. tinder the ki/ws of
the State of Nfvsulh, has ♦ItrougM
Oust. Head, its. T‘resident and author
ized agent. whose post office address
is Nome, Alaska, irmfl.- application,
imdw the Tnjninr laws of the- United
Staton, for a patent for “he f I rand and
Roya I T.ode Claims, oitua/tcd on the
Grand and Royal Lode, on unsurveyed
ground, in Dahl Guflch. a tributary of
Lost Creek .a. tributary of Stewart
River, and about thirty miles North
of the town of Nome, in the Chfln
Nome Minin*1 and Recording District,
Territory of Akudct. said cladms being
cieslgnnled by the IT. s.. SunviurOeB
rml of Alaska os Mineral Survey No
1256, and etu-h extending 1500 feet
along the strike of >*iid Grand and
Royal lodes, and 300 feet in width «o
each side of the renter line thereof.
The exterior boundiarie,s of said claims,
according to the plat and field notes
now on file in said Lind Office, are
with a variation of 19 deg. 1? mia.
K. ns follows
GRAND LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a fir
post 4x6 ins. jn earth mound,
serf-bed 1 -12560.1... whence U. S.
L. M. No. 1256 hears No. 58 deg.
12 min! K. 166.18 ft. distant. Cor.
No. 1 of the Royal I>ode hears N.
40 deg. 33 min. W. 33.21 ft.:
thence run N. 76 deg. 40 min. E.
1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S
13 de.g. 20 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor.
No. 3; thence S. 76 deg 40 mtn.
W. 1600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence
N. 13 deg. 20 min. W. 600 ft. *o
Cor. No. 1. place of beginning,
contaiinfng 20.661 acres.
ROYAL LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a fir
post 4x6 ins. in earth mound,
scribed 1-1256R.L.. whence U. S.
L. M. No. 1256 bears N. 69 deg
03 min. E. 174.33 ft. distant, and
Cor. No. 1 Grand l<ode bears S.
40 deg. 33 min. E. 33.21 ft. dis
tant:: thence run S. 40 deg. 33
min. E. 600 ft. to Cor No. 2.:
thence S. 49 deg. 27 min. W.
1600 ft to Cor- No. 3; thence N.
40 deg. 33 min. W. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 4; ifhence N. 49 deg. 27
irtin. K. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of Iteginning, containing
The area fin conflict between the
aforesaid locations is 1 ■ 865 acres, and
the same Is hereby waived in favor of
tthe Royal Lode, and excluded from the
Grand Lode: said conflict being de
scribed os follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 of the Grand Lode Claim
.aforesaid: thence S. 40 deg. 33 min
E. 566.79 ft. to Cor. No. 2 Royal
Cladon: thence S. 49 deg. 27 min W.
along line 2-3 Royal Lode Claim to the
intersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode,
being 209.85 ft.: thence S. 76 deg
40 min. W. 72.61 ft. to Cor. No. 4
of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 deg.
20 min W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
said Grand Lode, and place of begin -
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing ckuhns..
U. S. location Monument No. 1256
is a triangular pjwre of schist rock
10x7x8 ft. and 6 ft. high, situated
on the night Limit of Dahl Creek, and
atkout 96 f*. above the bed of the
creek, wtith a stone mound on the
Northeast side from which a high
mountain of the Sawtooth Range hear*
N. S4 deg. W. Ip Latitude 61 (leg. 48
min. N. Lmgitude 165 deg 18 min.
THOS. McGAXX
1‘ublWh—-Feb. 19. 26. March 5. 12. 19.
26. April 2. 9. 16. 1921.