MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0390
U. S. LAND OFFICE
AT .NOME. ALASKA.
January. IS. 1921.
NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. That
ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS, whose
post office address 4s Nome, Alaska,
tiqei nuwie application for a United
BENCH iuuI No. 4 BENCH, on the
L«ft. lilmflt first .tier opposite Nos.
4 and 5 Below Discovery on Bourbon
Greek, about one mile N. of Nome, in
the Cape Nome Recording District,
Territory of Alaska, and designated by
the ir. S. Surveyor General of Alaska
an Mineral Survey No. 1282: said
claim being bounded and described in
the plat and field notes of said survey
i file in this office (with i_ ...
iaAion of from 18 deg. 42 min. E. *.®
18 deg. 58 rain. E.) as follows:
NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
Mtlh Cor. No. 1, Survey No. 685. No.
4 Discovery on Bourbon Creek, and
Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 686, No. 3
Below on Bourbon Greek, and Cor.
No. 2. Survey No. 1136, Iowa Assoc
iation Placer, a fir poet 4 ins. sq. In
eewth mound, scribed 1-685, 4-686, 1.
A.-2-1136, 1-1282-3HB whence U. S.
Is. M. No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 13 min.
E. 6919.7 ft.: thence S. 56 deg. 33
min. E. 669.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2. iden
tical with Cor. No. 3, Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence S. 25 deg. 14
min. W. 1099 ft. to Cor. No. 3 (iden
tical with Cor. No. 4, Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence N. 54 deg. 48
Min. W 704.1 ft. to Cor. No. 4.
identical with Cor. No. 4, Survey No.
685, No. 4 Below, and Cor. No. 1.
Survey No. G85. No. 5 Below on Bour
l«on Crock; thence N. 26 deg. 56 min.
E. 1085.6 ft. to Oor. No. 1, place of
beginning, containing 17
with Cor. No. 4. Bench Claim No.
3 Pkicer. a granite stone 26x14x4 ins.
in earth mound, chiseled 1-685. 4-685,
1-4-1282 -4-3BH, whence U. S. L. M.
hence S. 54 deg. 48 min.
to Corr. No. 2, identical
To. 3 Bench Claim No. 3.
thence S. 19 deg. 21 min.
W. 450.3 ft to Cor. No. 3. identical
With Cor. No. 5. Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence S. 47 deg. 43 min.
W. 687.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical
with Cor. No.^6, Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 07 min.
W. 630.5 ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical
with Cor. No. 4, Survey No. 685. No.
5 Below, and Cor. No. 1, Survey No.
485, No. 6 Below, and Cor No. 7.
Survey No. 1136: thence N. 45 deg.
01 mlin. E. 1083.8 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place, of beginning, containing 16.648
acres. The to till area applied for is
33.663 acres.
The adjoining claims
North. East and South. Survey No.
1136, Iowa Association; on the West.
Survey No. 685. Nos. 4 and 5 Below on
Bourbon Creek
U. S. L. Al. No. 11 ds a fir post
4 ins. sq. in rock mound, situated
about 73 ft. East of the Bessis Road
and 2.75 miles Northeast of the mouth
at Snake Riivor, in saiid Recording
District. In latitude 64 deg. 32 min.
N. Ijongtitude 165 deg.
THOS. McGANN
Register
RuhliKh—Jan. 15. 22. 29 Feb 5. 12. 19
26. March 5. 12. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. 0396
. S. LAND OFFICE,
NUUK ALASKA,
February 24, 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COJO'ANY, incorporated under the
Uuws of the State of Nevada, through
Kb authorized agent, Charles Neuss
Ier. whose address is Nome. Alaska,
han made application on beh.Uf of F
_f and its co-owner, the Milners and
Merchants Bank of Alaska, incorpor
ated unde.- .he laws at the State of Ne
vada, before ihe United States Land
Office at Nome. Alaska, for the placer
mining claim known as No. 2 on Mat
Creek, situated on Mat Creek, a tribu
tary of Wander Oneok, about 3% miles
North of the Town of Nome. Alaska. in
the Cape Nome Mining and Recording
Mineral! Survey No. 1248. and fa de
scribed. according to the plat and field
notes of said survey (with a variation
of 19 deg. 05 min. W. to 19 deg. 40
»ntn. E.) as follaw*.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 iden
tical with Cor. No.
__ __ . Survey No.
1112. No. 1 Flat Creek, a fir post
4 ins. sq. In earth mound scribed
1 Fa-1112 and
-1248-2F. whence
L. M. No. 11 bears S. 57
deg. 55 min. E. 4760 ft.; thenci
N. 49 deg. 31 min W. 345
fit. to Cor. No. 2. identical with
Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1112
aforesaid; thence N. 76 deg. 35
•Placer; thence N. 34 deg. 57
min. E. 1228.7 ft. to Cor. No. 4.
identical with Cor. No. 2. Surve
No. 5. identical with Cor. No. 3.
Survey No. 1105 aforesaid, and
Cor. No. 1 Sunday Star, and Cor.
•No. 3 Graham's IWhoove _
ers. Survey. No. 329: thence S.
58 deg. 34 min. E. 317 ft. *
tical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
111(2 aforesaid, and Cor. No. 3.
Survey No. 699 Nugget Bench:
thence S. 30 deg. 67 min. W\
1216.2 ft. to Cor. No. 1. place of
beginning, containing an .area of
of included in Survey No. 1164.
No. 2 Flat Creek, thence N.
34 deg. 57 nnlin. E. 220.3 ft.:
tfhenoe 8. 20 dteg. 04 min. W.
206.3 ft. to Line 2-3 fids survey:
„ place of beginning, containing
0.184 aerrp. Net area applied for
14.883 acres.
The adjoining claims are. on the N.
Survey No. 329. Graham’s Discovery:
the E. Survey No. 1118. No. 1
Flat Creek: on the S. Survey No.
1112. No. 1 Mat Creek; on the W.
Survey No. 11*5, Lawrence Placer
S. Location Monument No. 11
ftr poet 6 dns. sq. 5 ft. above
ground, tn rock mound, situated about
70 ft. E. of Bessie Rood, and 2.7 miles
N. E. of tlhe mouth of Snake River,
in Latitude 64 deg. 82 mAn. N. Long!,
rude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
THOS. MoGANN
Publish—Feb. 26. March 5. 12. 19. 26,
April 2. 9. 16. 28. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
I'NITKD STATES JAND OFFICE
ut Nome. Alaska.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMIWNY. incorporated under the
*■<1 :cgpm, whose post office address Is
Nome. Akusto, made application before
the United States to.nd Office. at
Nome, Akusto, for a United States pat
ent for the K. L. and OMISK Frac
tion Placer Mining Claim being Min
ral Survey No. 1253. and situated ■
the lefi. limit ot Anvil Creek, about
six miles north of the Town of Nome,
m the Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District .in the Territory of Alaska.
file in said land office
20 dog. 04 min. E.
Resinning at Cor. No
post 1x6 ins. sci- 4 ft.
eapth mound, scrilx
Location Monu
4832.3 ft.: thence run
r. 22 oniin. W 541.1 ft. to
2. identical with Cor.
Survey No. 1205. Bench
Placer: thence N. 41 deg. 31 i
“ along Un« 1-5, survey No.
Bench ClnJir
659.8 ft. to Cor.
with Cor. No. 5. i
aforesaid: thence
deg. W. 1257
tical with Co
. identical with Cc
Below Specimen
and Bench PI
No. 1184. Falbiola R-i
rnknown and \
and Ernest Hester, claimants.
No. 347, No. 3 Below Specimen Gulch
Placer, Pioneer Mining and Ditch
Company, claimant, and No. t Relow
Specimen Gulch
;uvd claii
unknown.
Location Moi
a. lime stone in place chiseled l
L. M. No. 2. a*, foot of Anvil .V
tain, about 200 feet east of the. St
Peninsula Railroad. in I-ati tude
dag. 33 min N. longitude 165 deg
THOS. McGANN.
Ihlblisb—Feb. 26. March 5. 12. 19.
April 2. 9. 16. 23, 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Nome. Ate aka.
Febrtmry 24. 1921.
NOTK!E IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY, incorporated und’-r the
laws of the State of Nevada, through
Charles Neus.sler. of Nome. Alaska,
its authorized agent. has made ar»p1i
cattion before the United States Land
Office jut Nome. Alaska, on behalf of
itself and Eric O. Lindbloom. of San
Francisco. California, for a patent for
tl:e placer miming claim, bearing: plac
er gold, known and de-solilted as No.
9 ABOVE DISCOVERY on Anvil
Creek, l*»img Mineral Survey No. 385.
in the Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District, in the Territory of Alas
ka. said placer claim being Itounded
and described, according to the plat
and field notes of said survey, now on
file in said land office, as Follows
Beginning at Cpr. No. 1. a
slate stone 30x24x4 ins. marked
S. 385 Cor No. 1. whence lT. S.
Location Monument No. 3 hears
N. 38 deg. 25 twin. AY. 5462.S
ft.: thence N. 41 deg. E. 1320
18x6 IPs. marked s'. 385 Cor.
No. 2: thence S. 41 deg. E. 658.5
18x12x12 ins. marked S. 385 cor.
No. 3; thence S. 13 deg. \V.
1263.7 ft. to Cor No. 4. a fir
post 6 ins. sci. in earth mound
scribed S. 385 Cor. No. 4: thence
X. 46 deg. W. 678 ft. to Cor.
No. 1. place of beginning, con
taining 19.77 acres, except and
exjcfruding therefrom 0.164 acres
thereof, included in Mineral Sur
vey No. 1149. Oro Grande Placer.
Said mining claim is situated on
Anvil Creek, about 8 miles N. of the
Town of Name. Alaska, opposite New
The adjoining claims are. on the
N. No. 10 Above Discovery on Anvil
Creek. Mineral Survey No. 1228. Wild
Goose Miining and Trading Cochpanv.
claimant: on the E. Bench No. 4
Above Specimen Gulch. Mineral Sur
vey No. 760. and clailns unknown
and unsurveyed; on the S. No. 8
Above Discovery on Anvil Creek. Min
eral Survey No. 1223. Wild Goose
Mining and Trading Company, claim
ant: on the W. Oro Grande Placer.
Mineral Survey No. 1149. and Adelaide
Placer, Mineral Survey No. 429. and
claims unknown and unsurwved.
U S. Mineral Monument No. 5 is
situated on the claim, is a drift wool
post 10 ins. in diameter, situated about
300 feet South of New Years Gulch,
(si Latitude 64 deg. 95 min. N. Longi
ture 166 deg. C3 train. W. and bears
W. 49 dag. 36 mdn. E. 730 ft from
Cor. No. .1 of placer claim No. 8
Above Discovery. Mineral Survey No.
1223. which is identical with Cor No.
I of this survey.
THOS. McQANN.
Register.
Publish—Feb. 36. March. 6. 12. 19. 26.
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
AIR ARGONAUTS
TELL OF FLIGHT
EXPERIENCES
Washington. Dec. 4—Winging at
terrific speed over white whales and
long-haiined seals, presented with gold
nuggets and dogs that were h.df
wolves, seeing black iMor*. herds of
caribou and moose—this Is the tale
brought to Washington by some mod
em argonauts of *he air.
"Of course. I've seen all those
things, too. after :i big welch-rarebit,”
you say
Rut this actually happened:
Absurd? Well. let the story tell it
self. , Here it ’is:
'The army bird men who made the
8,000-mile trip to Alaska and return,
lake their kinsmen of the -feathered
tribe, seemed to take flight once the
enthusiastic welcome accorded them on
theur return «o Washington was over.
One ofthem was captured, however,
and made to tell the story.
Tlie most interesting part of the out
ward journ* y to Nome was over the
uncharted regions of «he far north,
and is graphically described by I lieu
tenant Clifford C. Nutt, one of the
Iwrdsnen who made the sensational
flight. The only available maps of
the wild country over which the bird
men winged provt <1 to l»e all wrong,
lieutenant Nutt describes the trip thru
Alaska as follows:
“JUMPED OVER" MOUNTAINS
“To reach Wlrangell wo had to jtnnn
over the Coast Han ire mountains: it
Icsim*. that is what we thought we had
to do from our maps, which showed
system, and depleted everything else is
prefleotly smootli, level country. In
explored or surveyed. Fortunately. we
had a clear day for otir take-off. When
the mountains we found tlhat the
mountain* rose. too. and higher *han
we had. Instead of bring 5.00u and
7,000 feet, as shown on our maps, when
we reached a height <*f 7.000 feet we
over the top. and when we tried to
the other side, hut just close packed
mountain peaks filled with snow and
iiee between. These glaciers looked
Hike level seas of dark green water.
LANDED ON AN ISLAND
“At Wrangell the only landing field
available was on a little Island in the
Sticking river, which, at hiprh tide,
wasn’t an island at all- We landed in
about six inches of water, which had
grown to a foot before we took off.
Prom Wrangell We went by way of
Chilkoot pass and Skagway to Wliite
.lorse. Tliis is the region made so fa
mous i»> the early days of the gold
divcovi ty. Formerly It to. about
three months to make the trip: in win
ter. travel wsts by dog sleds: in sum
mer. on foot or by pack train. The
once famous mtincs of this region are
now inactive. Their surface viens have
been stripped, and high-grade mining
in this country is too expensive be
cause of inadequate transportation fa
cilities.
“from Whitehorse to Dawson we
flew over the route pent rolled by the
Canadian mounted police. The trail
runs in almost an air line that shows
up practically all of the way. with
neat little roadhouses: dotted at in
terval* of 40 or o0 miles apart. The
police, in full regalia—’bright red
jackets and blue trouser*—are snaippv
looking fellows, well disciplined and
giving wonderful service to the coun
try. They were of tremendous assist
ance to u* whereever wc aneouintertcKl
them. We crossed Ijake l_*a Barge,
well known to readers of Service’s
poems, which breathe the very soul
and Hpirit of this far northern iregion.
This Lake is at once the basin of the
White river and the source of the
Yukon, unless, indeed, it be one and
the same river with different ruunas in
different localities
“Crnmerine had blown out a tire at j
i Whlltehdrse. (but, filling his casing
with rope packed tightly, he wrapped j
j the outside with rope, taking off with ]
us to Dawson, and landing safely de- I
spite tlhie haird Jolt from his mended I
DISCOVERY DAY
“We arrived at Dawson, by chance.;
onjAugust 17. the gala ,day of the coun
try-. ’Discovery Day’ It is called, for
ji*t 22 years before the first Alaskan
gold was discovered on Bononsa creek.
The people made up welcome to their
festivities—gave us the town, in fact.
“The principal meat supply of this
region it Its wild game, chiefly the
moose and caribou. We were there at
the season «of the caribou ‘runs’, as
they are called. It seems that a*1 au
tumn approaches the caribou begin
their annual migration or run. The
horde bunch together under .i lender
apparently .and tx. the number of 200,
ooo to 300,000 begin their run th.it
sto-pts at nothing, that never turns
aside anil that leads—nobody knows
“The method of himting is quite
simple. Th«- huntsmen selects a spot
iiA noair the trail as he dares to get:
takes his stand and picks off his game
as it p'usses on the run. Ah it is pure
ly pot hunting <th»- game being killed
for foodr—the biggest and fastest bucks
usually are the ones killed by the gan
nor. Nature hn-s provided amj.. e cold
storage, so the meat is easily kept.
"The flight to Fairbanks, the north
emmfost i*oint reached, waits over the
most desalute region of the entire
course. For miles there was no sign
of a trail, not evert an Indian trail.
Then suddenly we picked tip a trail
that appeared herie and there along
the route, quite clear and well defined.
We afterward learned that General
William Mitchell, of the Air Service,
had led an expedition into this coun
try ami cut this trail 20 years ago In
making a survey for the purpi*?e if
establishing a telegraph line to emi
nent with a cable to Siberia, which
project was abandoned latter.
MET BY POPULATION
‘■Fairbanks-, with a population if
2,000, is the largest town west of Al
berta.. and the whole town, reinforced
by ttho mining camps of the vicinity.
VVHI.JS out to meet us. The route to
Ruby was over low hills and swamps.
Tliene was no may of the country, be
cause there has been no survey, rt his
been impassible to make one. In win
ter the country is covered with snow
and ice. and the only mean:: of travel
is on skis In the siimmnr it is covered
with tundra nnd travel is impossible.
"At Ruby we landed on a sand bar
which conveniently appeared in the
rivor at the flight time and proved bet.
ter for our purposes than the landing
field first selected by Captain Douglas
"We made the hop to Nome skirting
the I luring Sea. with vvteather condi
tions changing every hour. Keeping
touch by wire with the wireless at
Name, as soon ns we got a flash re
iwrting the weather clear wo jumped
in our ‘boats* and hopped off. We flew
at an attitude of 1.000 foot, zigzagging
our way to avoid rainstorms. When we
saw a fairly clear spot ahead we steer
ed for it. but for the most paint it
was just steady pur-fhing through black
"A.t Golovin Bay we saw a herd of
reimb er. and in Fiering Sea wp spot
ted a numl»er of white whale and lung
hiuired seals.
“Our only actual hunting on the trip
was to bag a hnm|r d or more ducks
and to kill a black hear We might
have killed caribou, moose, mountain
goats and sheep, but there was no rea
son for it. ns we had no meant* of car
rying the game.
REINDEER HAVE MULTIPLIED
“.Vt Fairbanks and Nome we were
given many souvenins in the way of
gold nuggets and so on. Each one of
us was presented with a reindeer hide
parka, such as the Eskimo weojr. Moat
inUr resting. howeyer. of the gift*? are
our Ahipkan dogs. My two were given
me by Hen Derrick, of Ruby, who has
carried the> mail in that part of the
world for years*. The dogs are a crons
between the gray wolf and the Alaskan
"Captain St fleet's dogs were present
eil to him by Seppala. one of the 1-ap
lunders who came to Alaska with the
reindeer which the government im
ported from Siberia about 25 years
ago. and wlhicli have multiplied and
lieoome so numerous in Alaska.
“Up to a very few years ago racing
dog teams used to be a famous sport
in that region On the day set the
start was made in spite of wind or
weather. Sometimes there were as
many as 25 dogs to a team and the
course would extend 400 rniles. It Is
from this breed of raxing huskies that
Captain Street’s <logfc caine.
Captain Douglas, to whom is due the
credit of making all preliminary ar
v.rng. ments for the flight oonf.p.ed his
remarks to expressions of appreciation
fqr the cooperation and courtesy ex
tended throughout, his journey by the
Canadian govern men*, by the Sig nal
Corjf? and weather bureaus of both
countries, by municipalities and indi
vidual citizens from one end of the
route to the other.”
The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and
Weekly Nugget delivered by carried.
Per month $2.00.
HUE ALARM SI6MALS
IS.Htuoarfl 0*1 Co.
IS.Cantona CoM Store**
14 .9. 4. Season Co, oflloa
15 .Headquarters Saloda
tl.The Lobbi
14 ..Pioneers Igtoc
15 .Catholic Chnrek
SI.Polefs reoUtonci
SS.Yorker's Cigar 8tor*
41.opp. Webb’s Market
Engine Bonne, Phone Main ST.
T whistles water.S Ire oel
NEW GAME REGULATIONS
Under new departmental regulation*
effective July 1, 1320, the p r'od in
which martin may bs killed is extend
ed to November 15. 1923. I'nter ths
old regulations, killing of msi tin wj|
prohibited from March 15 1D**» to No
\ ember 15,1921, hence the new ruling
adds four years to the closed period
originally designated. The new regu
lations are promulgated by the Bureau
of Biological Survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture under an n«'t of
Congress approved May SI, 1920 which
confers upon the Secretary of Agricul
ture the powers and duties heretofore
conferred upon the Secretary of Com
merce with respect to protection of
Alaska fur hearing animals.
Pursuant to this authority, the Sec
retary of Agriculture, because of wide
variations in the climatic and phvslo
| graphic, and in order to serve the con
venience of trappers and the cause of
conservation with justice, has deemed
it advisable to divide the Territory In
to three districts, in each >>( which
the conditions relating to fur are com
paratively uniform. The first of those
or District No. 1, as described by the
Department, includes the Aleutian Is
lands. Alaska Peninsula, and neighbor
ing islands, and Southeastern Alaska,
mainland and islands, from Vaktitat
Bay to Dixon Entrance.
District No. 2 Includes the main
land and islands from Yakntat Bay.
flulf of Alaska, Illlamna Bake and
Bristol Bay. northward to the head
waters of the streams flowing into the
Arctic Ocean north of the 68th paralel
of North latitude.
District No. 3 embraces the region
drained by the streams entering the
| Arctic Ocean north of the 68th paralel
j of North latitude.
j The regulations applying to the car- |
Ions districts are as follows:
j Uuprime Pelts—Vo land fur bearing
animal shall he killed when its pelt
is unprime.
Closed Periods*—Beaver—The kill
ing of Beaver is prohibited in all the
districts throughout the Territory un
til November 15, 1922.
Martin—The killing of martin Is
prohibited in all districts throughout
the Territory until November 15, 1925.
. .Open Season—Black, glacier, and
cinnamon bear, wolverine, squirrc!.
marmot, rabbit and Arctic hare mav
he killed at any time.
The following land fur bearing an
imals may be killed in the specified
districts during the following open
seasons.
District 1:-—Muskrat. Dec. 16 ;o
March SI, both dates inclusive Ot
ter. mink, weasel (ermine). Dec*. 16 j
to March 15. inclusive. Lynx mi fox;
Dec. 1 to Jan. 21 inclusive.
District 2:—Muskrat Dei. 16 In
May 31. inclusive. Otter mink and
weasel (ermine). Nov. 16 »o March
31. inclusive. Lynx. and fox. Nov.
16 to Feby. 28. inclusive.
District 3::—Muskrat. Dec. 1 to
May 31, inclusive. Otto**, mink and
weasel (ermine). Nov. 1 to March 31.
inclusive. Lynx and fox. Nov. '6 to
April 15. inclusive.
Traps:—Killing of land fur hearing;
animals at anytime by means of the!
trap or divice known as the "klips".!
or l«y means of any steel ben trap or
any other trap with jaws having &
spread exceeding * inches i-< prnhibit
Doga:-I'se of dogs for puiHllinC
and killing land fur bearing mi mate
for which closed seasons exist is pro
hibited .
Poison:—Killing of any land fnr
hearing animal by means of strychnin*
J or other poison is prohibited at alt
! NOTE—The Criminal Code of Al
aska (Title 1. ejhap. IS. sec. 186) pro
vides that all person* concerned lit
the commission of a crime, whether
they directly commit the act consti
tuting the .lime or aid and abet it*
commission, tho not present, are prin
cipals and to he tried and punished m
such. P»y this section any person
knowingly selling poison for the pnr
pose of killing fur bearing land animal*
is a participator in the crime and like
wise punishable.
Seizure of Skins:—All skins of fur
bearing land animals killed in viola
tion of regulations found in the pos
session of any person in Alaska shall
he seized b\ wardens and other offi
cers designated by the Secretary of
Agriculture and such officers shall hcht
said skins for such disposition as shall
he ordered by the court having juris
diction of a suit for condemnation and
forfeiture thereof. Shipments of fur
from Alaska, whether shipped as per
sonal baggage or otherwise, will b*
subject to examination by prope • au
thorities and may In- detained if ship
ment was made in violation of r i«
regulations.
Section 24 2 of the Act of M uvh f.
1909. 05 Stat. 1137-1138 provides ;<s fol
lt shall he unlawful for any person
to deliver to any common carrier for
transportation, or for any common car
rier to transport from any slate, terri
tory. or district of the United States,
to any state, territory, or district here
of. any foreign animals or bird-, he
importation of which is prohibited, or
the dead bodies or parts thereof of nay
wild animals or birds, where mu !: ani
mals or birds have been killed r ship
pe'1 in violation of the law of the st«*»,
territory or district, in whi *h •• a«nw
were killed, or from which thev wem
shipped. FTovided. That nothing here
in shall prevent transportation of any
dead birds or animals killed during th»
season when the same may he lawfully
captured and the export of wbh-h in
not prohibited by law in the state, ter
ritory or district in which the same
are captured nr killed. Provided Fur
thpi. That nothing herein sh«M pre
vent the importation, transportation*
r»* sale of birds or bird plumage n ar-i
factured from the feathers of barnyard
Shipment of furs consigned t»
points outside of Alaska which may b*
made at any time, should be reported
to the Bureau of Biological Surrey;
Dept, of Agriculture, on appropriate
blanks which will be supplied for that
purpose.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month $1 00
0GOG0GOOG GOO
QOQ OGO
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NUGGET
Job Printing 'Department
Business Stationery
Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads. State
ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
Society Stationery
Invitations, Announcements, Programs
Cards. Menus
Posters, Hand Bills
Circulars, Brochures, Booklets, Pam
phlets, Folders, Placards.
WE DELIVER YOUR
. PRINTING ON TIM