NEW REINDEER INDUSTRY
SPRINGING UP AT FAIRRANKS
(From Fairbanks News Miner) |
"The Tanana. Valley Reindeer As- j
soria. tion” Is the name, chosen for a
new orRuniKitlon. lately formed in
Fairbanks. The forminx of this cam
|Ktn.y marks the. beginning: of a new
industry for the Interior of Alaska,
that of crossing: the domesticated rein
deer and the native caribou, and the
raisin* of the. offspring; for breeding
• ml market purposes.
The idea of such an industry was
conceived by a few of the Pioneer
♦ OKOROE ANDHHSON. . .
♦ Expert Pin no Tuner ♦
♦ Player and Electric Pianos. ♦
♦ Pipe Organs Tuned and Adjusted ♦
♦ If in need of expert, servicers ♦
♦ along these lines caftmntinirate ♦
♦ with Box 991 Juneau, Alaska. ♦
♦ Numerous answers to this ad- ♦
♦ vertisement will assure Nome and ♦
♦ its vicinity of getting the services ♦
♦ of a first class piano egfrert. ♦
HUE MW SIGNALS
is.staMuni on Co.
11.Carstenn Cold Storage
14 .9. 4. Seooon Co, ofltoe
15 .Headquarters Saloon
SI.The Lobby
24.Pioneer* Igloo
2f.Cathollo Chnreb
SI. .Poletfo reeldenoe
IS. Yorker's Cigar Store
41.opp. Wobb'a Market
Engine Ho—, Phase Mala ST.
T vfhtiUee water ,.I lr* «rt
E. L. HOLT
Dealer in General Hardware
MINING SUPPLIES
STEAM HOSE
STEAM FITTINGS
TIN AND GRANITE WARE
WHITE ENAMELED WARE
TENTfr, TARPAULINS CANVAS
CANVAS HOSE
CROCKERY WARE
LANG STOVES AND RANGES
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephone Main 11
Miners & Merduts
Btfk ef AtasKi
MOMS. ALASKA
Capital - - $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
I MEET ME|
at the I
I BOARD OF
! TRADE
» <
MILO S CAFE
OPEN DAY AND
NIONT
Not «Mf «• PAOZriC GOLD
ITOBAOI UAROT.
resident* of thin camp two years a?»
and, with very limited capital, the en
terprise was launched. A site for the
"caribou ranch,” as it was called, was
chosen about fifteen miles al>ove Big
t !hene Hot Springs. at a. nuiin Caribou
crossing, where many of the trails con
eon verge, and a start was jnade on the
construction of the. corrals.
A pasture of considerable a.nea has
a.lmidy been fenced in at Boulder
creek, and the gates and approaches
constructed. The fencing consists of
poles hushed to trees or stakes with
heavy wire, and Is sufficiently high
and strong to prevent the escape of
file animals The gates an* work'1 1
from a look-out. win*- distance from
the corrals, and the approaches lead
the caribou into the corrals before
they have a chance fo turn they are
locked in.
A small herd was corralled bust fall,
in a iinann.*r that, demonstrated the
practicability of the trapping plan,
but Giving to a. lack nf facilities fo,
caring for the animals, they were soon
released. One calf tvas held, for an
experiment in danuestic.-ition. and Is
now roaming about the smaller corral,
which covers tun area of about six
acres. The calf has l>een completely
tamed In the short time in which it
has h«*en in captivity. a.nd has several
times been turned nut to join wlfn i
piussing herds of caribou, but In each ;
instance has returned after a short j
time a.wa.y from home. Th • < alf seems
pedfwtly contented, and is thriving in
'The Government his promised the
Association fifty graded cows, which I
are to be delivered at the time that (he
reindeer drive is made from the Kus
kokwlm to the Popper River dtstret?
Dr. Nelson, Chief of the MioJog « •!
Survey has shown great interest in fee
underUuking, and believe* that the
I'i'ws can be delivered next fa.II, as it
is hoi»ed that conditions will permit
the drive to the Copper River at that
SUMMONS FOR ^PUBLICATION
tU Ain dim. Swoond Lai vintion i
JAMBS V. BintSIK.
AIJCK KUKSIK.
TUB PRESIDENT OK THE UNITED
STATES Ol*' AM ERICA
To Am: tSUKSIK. defend..nl above
ti It K E T I N fj
You jut lwussby summoned ami re_
q-tLiretl to aW'iM' and answer me i uiii
olailnt, of the pTainciff cm fife in Che
Olflco of Ur* UIotIv of saud t?ttiart m
the City of Nome, Herond Flivlitftm,
Territory nf Aliuskn, within thirty (80)
dh.'fl* from the daile of the la«t puhlt
eotUan of Uhls stlraimans. thftt V* t«
«iy, thirty days tram the 28th day of
May, 1*21, or judgment Cor want
thetrwrf wiil be udt«n against you: and
you are hereby noUHed t»*aA if vou
ftUl to HJiwe i- ajkfd eemrplajnt the
oLidTrrLff -will apply to the. court for Lhe
belief ddnuusded therein, fo-Wlt: -
This «urtlon Lh brought, by the afore
said pUrlntfff against. \an to dtsolve the
bond* of roaftrimony hemetotfore and
now (ixfcttinK between ndiiintiff and de
fend;!^. on the ground ©f cruel and
inhuman treatnvint.
Thn dale of the order for the publi
cation of this summons is the loth
da^y of April. 1921: the date of the
first publication hereof is the llith day
of April. 1921, and the date of the
last publication is May. 28th. 1921
WITNESS the HON. WM. A.
HOIjZII.EIM.EK, Judge of the District
Court for the Territory of Alaska.
Second Division, anil the seal of said
count hereunto afflsed at Nome. Alas
ka, this 15 day of April. 1921.
Clerk of the District Com I for
the Territory of Alaska, Second
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
T.. Albert Lund, and A. Ins ml nun.
notified 'tha^tho undersigned h«!s ex
pended in labor anl improvements dur
ing’ «uh of the years 1915, 191(5 anrl
1920 the Sum of one hundred dollars
and In recording Declaration of In
tention during: each of the ye,us 1917.
191*. and 1919 the sum of one dollar
and fifty cents upon each of the fol- !
lowing described pla. er mining claims,
situated on Casa da Paga River in the
Council City Recording Tree i net. Ter
ritory of Ahutka, to]wit:
The AllLiince claim, notice of loca- i
tlon of which is recorded in vol. 10 at
page 246 and the New Year claim, no
tice of location of which is recorded in
vol. 18 at page 192 of the Records of
said Recording Precinct. Said labor
and Umprovaments ha •|i.g . been done
and said affidavits recorded for the
otyrpose of holding the -aid claims un
der the provisions ol Section 2224 Ue-1
vised Statutes of the United State?,
and supplemental legislation.
And you Albert Lundt are hereby
required to contribute your prop'rtloit
of said expense, a* co-owner, on the
said “Alliance Claim" and you C. A.
Ingnahnm are hereby rctiiiired to con
tribute vour proportion of said expen
diture. as Co-owner, on the said “New
Year Claim” to the undersigned with
in ninety days after, the final publica
tion ct tbl' notice.',or yonir interests In
wJd claims will be forfeited and be-;
oome the property of the undersign,od.i
vour. .co-owner •'«* provided by bdkP
section of the Rewised Statutes.
Dated at Nome. Alaska. April 16, 1921.,
VIRGINIA V. DICKENSON '
By James M. Streoten.
Her Attorney in Pact.
Publish—April. 16. 28. 30. May. 7. 14.
21. 28, June 4. 11. 18. 25. July 2. 9. 1921.
It Is believed by those interested iu
the work, that ... superior animal ran
be pnixiuccd by the crossing of the
r.tlndeer ahd caribou. Since the cari
bou is considerably larger in *ia.^
and hardier, the offsprings will be an
improvtflnont over the reindeer and as
the donuvitic qualities or the latter will
be (imparted to the. offspring, as has
been demonstrated on the lower river
ranges, the cross should produce an
animal suited perfectly for raising in
this country. ft is the plan of the
Association to enter the Held to supply
the market, which is unlimited, and
to produce breeding stock for the rein
deer herds in the other districts which
herds are in need of such stock at the
present time.
The Tanana Vallej Agriculture As
sociation, a camipany. decided at a. re
cent meeting, that stock should be Is
sued for the purpose, of raising needed
funds with which to carry on the work
The Issue has been set. at $50,000 shares
at $1.00 |*ir and salej,- have already
commenced. The issuing of stock !n
the company became necessary owing
to the .exhaustion of the funds which
the few old-timers engaged in the en
t* rprt.se could furnish, and it soon be
came evident that outside help would
tie necessary. The construction work
on the corrals has been carried on for
the past two years, and owing to the
present high cost of supplies etc., the
end of the capital potlactX'd was soon
been retained to handle the affa.ii - nf
the Association and he will gladly sup
ply any information desired concern
ing the new venture.
BACHELORS HEAR
OF FAIR DAMF.9
Ketchikan Kiris have cunpetilion
these days.
At least a hundred pretty girls re
s ding in the Stat'-s :itv on tin hail
of i. majority of Lh.- eligible bachelors,
it is wliis|>ered.
The f.ijiu* of KetehJJtan's mm a ml
their al!**ged lonpsomr-m'.ss hits ffonc
forth, with the result that a imatrlmnM
iai .iffcni1) is ,nlvi*i*fjsi n g its "ttiirrs”
KeoentJy two large circulars wre
rt-c.f.ived liy the Haohelors C'luh setting
fort.'i Mu* beauties and other qualifi
cations of about a hundred nrnrriage
adble maidens. And the girls are pret
ty. everyone of them their pa-lure*
(or maybe. the pictures of good looking
S«rni- of the girls have fortunes
others want fortunes, plus a man whi'-i
noa.nv are re:uly to marry ft>r love.
The “boys” at the club are burning
the midnight, oil. and some of them
arc t said to be “thinking.” - -Ketchikan
Chronicle.
EDITORS AND THE WAY THEY DO
at a desk and publish things like this:
Mrs. Jones, of Cactus Creek, let a
Can-opener slip last week, and cut her
self in the pantry.
Joe. Doe, climbed on the roof of,his
home lust week, looking for a leak and
fell, landing on his hack porch.
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss V'iolet Wise home from the
Church social last Saturday night -
savage dog attacked them and bit Mi.
Green on the public square.
.broncho last Saturday, was kicked
south of his corn crib.—Exchange.
Throw out the line
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier
don't get the poison fltlered out of the
Will you help them?
Hoan’s Kidney Pills have bnrught
benefit to thousands of kidney suffer
Head this convincing case:
Frank Barney, retired farmer, Right,
Ore., says: “Whenever I have any
trouble with my kidneys I find great
relief by using Doan’s Kidney Pills.
When iny hack gets to aching I can
hardly straighten up after I get down.
During the trouble with my back, my
ftfdneys get out of order too and are
Irregular in action. As soon sun I feel
an attack of the trouble coming on,
I take a box or two of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they never fall to.o^qrcquie
*he trouble.'*
• Price 60c, at all <iea|erg*. iwpjjn’,t|
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Dam’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Barney had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement
NEWS OF
AMERICAN
LEGION
THE INHUMAN UNAMERICAN
The Honorable Jeremiah Netcrer,
United States District Judge, f r ih«j
Western District. Stale of W.i hing
ton. on April 2nd. cancelled I he V. S.
Citizenship or *. fellow because he
niiido tip* remark that he *'Gl<»c>ed in
the torpedoing of the LUSITANIA."
All of which brines clearly to in nd
that this -s the sort of Judge w<- nu.nl
iinrt the sort of c itizen we don't w:tnt.
Let u.i review for a moment rhe
*a.ling of the Lusitania: (*n May !.
1915. the British passenger-carrying
tnexchimtman LI SITA.NIA. m com
maaid ol' Captain Turner, sailed i'-oin
New York bound for Liverpool, with
Making ., total of 1.959 souls on board,
men. women and. children At. up.
■miootii. without wanting, the vesacj
was torpedoed and went down b> the
h«id in about eighteen minutes. wlfh
in ultjiiale tragic loss of 1.195 non
•oinbaLi its. men. women and e.hil
Th.- miking of the M'SITANIA off
the Irish (.’must sent a. thrill of horror
through l.lv civilized world and
brought i.boul n. scries of ev< nls which
culininoted in the entry of the Pnited
cf the srtlmwrini* thot sunk the l.us’
Thft brief story of how h*- committed
the net. oh he sot It down In Jus olfl.
cla.1 .ok. follows. It is a leaf torn
from the running record of sinkings
and general life in the sulunniine.
"Right ahead." he says. “appears
four funnels and I wo masts of a
Ship is mad- out to be I.AilCF: PASS
ENliEK STEAM KK. The Steamer
turns stn-rl-oard. directs her course t.o
wa.rd Queenstown, and makes possible
an approach for a. shot. Man at high
speed until 3 p. m in order !>> gaiai
position dire* tly ahead.
"dfai.ii bow shot fiv»m 700 meters
mated speed t won't y-two sea. mil-s.
Shot hits slnrbosird side Pi"hl behind
the. bridge. A.n unusually heavy de
tonation fid lows with a heivv strong
explosion cloud lire breaks out and
snu>ke. envelops Ihe hIjfh bridge. Ship
stops loaned lately and (illicitly heels
lo starboard, at the same lijn;» diving
deeper at the bow She has the ap
pearance of being about lo tap ;.
Clreat confusion on board, boats bong
lowered to winter They wind ha.ve
Ipm* their heads. Many bonis crowded
ro ne down bow or stem Hrst and iim
modintely fill and sink The ship
Mown off; In front appears tlie name
TiPSITAXTA' in gold letters. It stvms
as if the vessel will be a.fhvi.t only a
abort lime. Submerged to *_*1 metars
and go to sea. I COULO NOT HAVE
FIRED A SECOND SHOT INTO THIS
MASS OF HUMANITY ATTEMPT
ING TO SAVE THEMSELVES " *
What sort of a citizen s it that will
“glory" in such work as this, or that
“would like to shake th< hand of the
mmlmtander of the submarine that
sunk the Rushania?" Is he the kind
of man we want as a citizen of the
4'nited States'* What are his inter
ests? These uuestinns rise naturally
“glory" in the killlncr if innocent. wo
lds wny to kirk n dog into th • gutter:
women. TT. is a hundredfold worse
than a 'slack••.r.” A slacker is a cow
ard. hut the man who expresses a de
sire to shako hands with a child mur
dered is both malicious and danger
ous. He’s not safe to have in a com
Our hats are off to this 100# Amer
ican judge. H«* is our idea of the real
thing. By daring to do what he knew
to be right he has made a name for
hijnself from one end of the country
to the other. If he never does another
noteworthy thing in his life he will
always be remembered as the judge
who established this precedent of re
moving the Jacket of American citizen -
shlp from a man it did not fit: of mak
ing known a* an alien the man who
is an alien at, heart
. We j*ilute you. Judge Neterer: may
yoiy aetlop serve, n* an'example. Ahru-*
out the country: may other judges
pronounce similar sentences for simi
lar remarks and may real citizens of
the country unite In dragging forth
Into the light of justice such inhuman
| ins of th*- Lusitania fjijn:. ( fr-.rn i!i.»
J Current History of May l!*_o, VKI Ml.
No. IVur«- ::l* and 31 :• T i'.. -Th*
i>hiry of fiemtuin Captain who S.n :
th*- IiUSifeuiiu.'
AdjuUint, Thomas A. Loss Jr. Cost
No. 9 Am-Taa.M I a* i? Lon.
SEEKS TRACES OF MISSING MAN
| David K J.-nkins. of VV K;iir
mont AwniK. Rnltimore. Maryland,
writes the postmaster in an effort to
locate a Ion™- missing uncle, whose'
name is also Davd K. Jenkins an 1
who has not be<*n heard rrom sin- e
1f>lS. Imperative rondltionx reqube
that the missing man be located. if
possible. Any one ixissessing infor
mation will i*e.rform a. grateful service
by communicating th«* M..int- to the
above address.
VO TICK
dence is T;
MINERAL APPLICATION
SERIAL 0^4
Lr s. ea.yd owi ck
vt »1IK. M.AKK'A
Dated: Kehruttey It* !ft|
'* HHP.RRT fJrVNN. that
V DICKEN'SOY wlvui
ddre-s and plru <• r«f rosi
unvu \V isbington. through
in fin • Job. M. Street*n
• Ignited Sbi.t
r |or-a.tIEAST CKAN'CK \NT>
1 RKIjDW DISCOVERT on Coos*
| bftlnff i n"' moolis, n wf adjolninif, sif ti
|at«» i« tin* ('nam it City RMrordln.fi: Hi*
j Nome II\d IhaUir*.!. T«ri iio:-*
nf Atnkn. rmd dr.Hlfi-n.Yter? by the Cr>i
I tr-d State* Surveyor for *.il<-|
I Territory Mineral Survey No. 12X1,
| the exterior bnundnriPH thereof, ac
|oorrfin!? Lo the Pl;it ei.nd KWil N'oti"
^ LAST CHANCE CLAIM
Hurvey. * rjifiirt utile ntnnt - * v I Ox 4
in>*.. 12 ms. ill srmami. ehisrtrd
l-l. r. S-C., 1281 with earth
mound nn nrn*t.h dtcfe. for f'nr. I
i frrejn^ wiuuh^ ti\^ S. I, M. Sur
nSin.'w. 428 ft.: ihem-.o N'. 6I
dpp. 0f» m'u. W. 280 ft.. Uwm-e
Ihemi*. N. fi 1 d*\fi. L’fi min. W
CONTACT CLAIM
KaprnJbaff at To: 1 not <v»Uh
liishpri. Ldnntieal with On: . 1 Con
o i rt.h mound
inh-i*t Hfone 24 x M
north h.''I. b*-:i • .
S. 27 dr;: 41 rair; VV. 309 ft.;
I 220 ft.: ihrtM-r \ 22 <ber 5i
min. K. 42t.B ft.; them-** N. fii
«lm'. 09 irin. W. 996 P!..; than -e
N 28 dejr '■! nun K. 420 f*
1hi-.ntu» t>. 61 dog'. OS min. U
ft. tx» pla/u- af bt-tyiin
A •'«» 28.224 aoraM.
No I •ELOW DISCOVERY.
GOOSE CREEK
«.t. Cor. I tde.of.ical
with Oor. *.! Con tai l claim not e.v.
Iv/bliahed fyrttn. whUib a. W'Lopas
coi- a. ILrursUitii* 24*10x1! ins. k«1
12 f?is. tn. Rrtnant. <'h.lw»!**d TV. (*
t - IH. U-C, 1221. with «wth mound
twti.ra N. 09 dag. 02 mlo. W. 164
ft. dfUtdarct. intU. S. I,. M. S-ur.
1129 hMi-rs X. 02 drff. min. »•:.
2X94 ft.; Uum-p from true C-R-S.
27 de*r. 41 min. W r»28 ft.;
thenor X. S3 dr? 03 min W
1X20 ft.; UionCd N- 37 diy?. 41
min. R. 028.0 fit.: thence S. 09
<l*3r. 02 min. R 1820 Tt. »<> tin
place of bn^ntriniT. Area l.'».3*>9
urvey from which -wfltne.
itnestone -1x6x8 in.s.. 1
Nkw YORK CLAIM
w. 910 ft.: thence N. 36 deg. 10
min. K. 1900.-ft.: thence «. 28
deg. 06 min. E. 073.7 ft.: thence
S. 34 deg. r>3 min. W. 1416 ft.
*» the place of beginning. Area
upper* alliance CLAIM
Beginning ait Cor. 1 identical
with Cor. 4. New York Claim
this Survey a limestone 28x8x7
tins IS las., in ground with earth
mound on north side, chiseled
1-V A. 4-N.Y.. 1241 for Cor. 1
■from which U. S. L. M. Sur.
112f hears S. 19 deg. 33 min. W.
1910.1 ft.: thence N. 21 deg. 09
min. W 972.7 ft.; thence S. 84
deg. 40 «nln. E. 2070 ft.: thence
•S. 14 dag. 07 min. E. 950 ft.:
thence N. 82 deg. 01 min. W.
1852 ft. to the place of beginn
ing. Area 38.005 acres.
ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning eft Ctor. t- a- schist
stone 26x12x3 ins.. 14 ins. In
-ground, dhlseied 1-A. 1281. with
*d*rth tnotod* WTN Ins. Mjth on
north side, for Cor. 1 from which
V. S. L,; M. Sur. 1129 bears N.
81 deg. 19 min. W. 2319.6 ft.;
thence ft. 1? deg 07 min. W.
2072 ft. to Cor. 2 and Cor. 3 of
Upper Alliance.: thence N. 87
deg. 26 min. R. 3092 ft.: thence
S. IS deg. SI min. E. 2012 ft.:
LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
.SS^SZXJL .' -'Tim "ion
NEW YEAR CLAIM
l.nw»rt AJIIa.ni:* tlu.s Survey no*.
blirtV'd fiTrii v.hirh witn>>.H»
ii»nt#tr r*. whist storw 26x\-*xT, Ins
H ins in ground. « hi.s*b d W.C
l-N.Y.l'JRI writli f irth mound .19
uh. by J» ins. h.rrb on «ldo.
t»iMM S df^. Of. natn . K. 70 3
i location . ,»r t2ie.se
claims n.re of i *•<• orrj n ofr.i o of Re
corder of tViiinojl f'itv Recording Dis
trict. Terri tan of Yljixka. in location
No 1 fW*Uivv on I'lCnsft, Vul. 21, pttCTc
Now York. No' .‘I. *:♦ 7: Ifpp»*r
Aflwnn**. Vol. j«. pair-. *-*9«: AlUin.-P.
V(»l. 1 o. i m tro MK; Low.- A11 Lance.
a-11 other sides. i 1 i.Ln.s uraxurveyed ond
n.unH.H . nd clu .m.. nts urdinown.
I". S. Monument. S'lrvey
schist stone 15 ins ibovp ground c’rix
e!r*i. 1' S. I. NJ *Sur. 1129. with
east sJJsituctr about 1.20 ft from
riffhi bunk or i Itfvrr .mil
n .bat it. 2200 ft frun r bogle of
Peurfojip frock in Ijut. *1 d«r f.J
njlii N.. Irf^iur. HM deg. min. W.
and aJicnt 25 m !e* northeast fn«in the
po'J! office of Snliuuon. Alaska.
TTIOS. M.Y1A.NN
Read star.
Ihibllah Fob !'), 2«. Mirth 5, 12. 19,
MINERAL APPLICATION
VOMR. AT.AS’K \
NOTH'K IS HKflERY '»VHN ‘ ftat
ili« Rl'Mind find IWid Mininc Com
pany. incoi pom tod. unriftr the Ltwj of
litrp S La of Ncvadiu hn-H through
fJn.'f!. ffo.id. it«. I'rrsidont and author
ized agent. whose pnxt office address
Is Nionr, Alaska. nun!e <Miulira.Uon.
urhirtr the rnUniior lu.ws of th»- Ifiv1te4
States*. for a |tt.teni ff»- ‘die fli'and ,-«ad
Royal la dr CL'i.imai si' uolrd on the
tJivntl and Royal fgde. on irvsurveved
ground. in IXthk fluid). a tri'hQita.rv of
l-irtl <*reKk £<■ CrfbuLlrv of St«wt|rt
ftfver. anil ahuiii. thirty miles North
of the Town of Nonne, in the O»oe
Nvajm Muting aird Itwordiiu? District,
Territory of Al.'usltji. Miid claiims being
nv rJtt*Tr. S. s'u’-i-e vror Re-e -
we.! of A laxlta h» MjJiefivJ Survey.
1-250. ami each rjctjsnrfinjr ROD feet
rttong the strike i*T *er,Nj tirrind and
Ro.v'al l^odesi «Jid i!00 fewt in vvidth on
each Hide of tliw cratUv line tbwnof.
The ovbtrior boululiM'ies ctf HJiud eiriixpM.
an-oi-dinjf to th*> niai r^jvi UHtJ not^a
now on hit* in old ln.ncJ Office, aje
wilh a. ranatj./n of lf> dr* 12 nvin.
GRAND LODE CLAIM
Sfcfffmrfnfr :*t Cor. W-. 1. a Hr
Wbed l-tjr,
ROYAL LODE CLAIM
Old locations i
Lhe «i.me is hereby wniv<*<l in favor of
jhe Royal l<ode, and excluded from tho
iit* nd I c*ie: .<ciUd contlirt being de
«-nibed as follows: Beginning at
7or. No. 1 of the Grand !x>tk» Claim
ifartvciid; thence R. 40 deg. 33 min
K. 566.79 ft. to Cor. No. 2 Roynl
Claim: thence S. 49 deg. 27 min W.
.g lfn»> 2-3 Royal L*xLe ('Urn to tlw
Intersection of line 3-4 Grand IxhI•*,
being 209.85 ft.: thence S. 76 deg
(0 min. W. 72.61 ft. to Cor. No. 4
of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 dear
20 min W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
mid Grand Lode, and place of begin
There are no adjoining or conflkd
indr ckdmn.
10x7xS ft. and 6 ft. high, situated
Northeast aide, (am
mountain of the Sawtooth Range hears
*HOS. McGANN
Register.
Publish—-Feb. 19. 26. tyirch 5. 12. 19,
IS. April 2. ». 16. 1921.