WEEKS HEWS OF DOIHSS
OF ALASKA LEGISLATURE
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
IN ACTION
(Special Corildapondence)
Juneau, Ate. March, 7—Organiza
tion of .the Tcjraiitoitfal legislature re
sulted today In the election of Senator
JoQui Sundback. (rep.) at Nome as
president of the Senate and the selec
tion of Representative Andrew Ner
1and. (rep.) of Fairbanks as Speaker
at the HousT of Representatives. T.
M. Head of Nome wap elected <-I«trk
of Che Senate and Jaa. P. Daly of the
By unariimous consent. Rep. O. D.
Codhmn, (independent) of Nome tn
Produced a bill tin tbe lower house to
day providing fctr calling special elec
tions t» fill vacancies In either brnndh
of the TeiTftortiil legislature by giving
ten days notice. The mfiisuW'1 Includes
provisions for malting telegraphic re
turns when such elections occur and
for 'Issuance of cdrtifiea'es of election
by the Territorial Canvassing Board
on telegnahpdc. certificates off election
results from clerk’s of the) district,
court in the division where elections
may occur.
The bin its modeled after ‘he 1919
Special Klection Law ;und was intfho
duced jus a result of the death of Rep
icBdntatiSce Bd Burroughs of the Second
DivUaioin following the failure off the
r»ovemor to call a special dle<tlon un
der the present law.
Thle new bill will l»e rushed through
as speedily as possible and the special
ccttntmlttee to whom it has been re
ferred has been instructed to report
the measurte to the House Tuesday.
Indications are favorable for a quick
SPECIAL ELECTION BILL
BEFORE TERRITORIAL
HOUSE THURSDAY
(Special f’orrrttHpondence»
Juneau. Alaska, Mch. 9—The Coch
ran bill for calling special election*
to fill legislative vacancies will re
ceive npeci.il order privileges in the
lower house of the Territorial legisla
ture tomorrow and is expected to pas?
both houses before the dose of the
T. M. Reed. of Nome, clerk of the
Senate, is a candidate for the va
cancy in ‘he Second Divisior. delega
tion and, being h*re. solicit.- support
if a spK'al election is authorized.
A joint session was held today ta
receive the message of the governor.
Rep. Chas. W. Brown of Nome Intro
duced a Joint resolution at today's ses
sion calling for memorial services for
the late Rep. K. W. Burroughs next
Saturday and the measure has passed
both houses. N. H. Castle, formerly
federal district attorney at Nomv, will
deliver tfhe oration.
Follow-in*- are the chairmen of the
various House committees; Hanks, -
throp, (It) of Cordova: Judiciary :m
Federal Relations. Cochran (I) of
Koine; Education, Murray. (It) of Mc
Carthy: Elections. Kittelsen. (It) of
Fairbanks: Engrossment, Brown (I) of
Koine: Fisheries, Hunter. (It) of Ju
neau: I jab ^/fSettohell, (R) of Juneau;
Municipal, Brown (I) of Nome: Min
ing. Tripp. (R) of Juneau: Printing,
Cole. (It) of Juneau: Roads. Ross. (D)
of Fairbanks; Territorial. Rickert. (R)
of Fairbanks: Transportation. Holt,
(R )of Nome: Ways and Means. Eis
ner, (It) of Cordova: Rules. Frame (R)
Of Anchorage.
Rep. Brown is also a member of the
Education. Health. Labor ami Terri
torial committees and Cochran of the
Ranks. Tjabor. Ways and Means and
Rules committee’s. Holt is on the
Elections. Fisheries. Mining. Roads and
Ways and Means committee’s.
There was extreme harmony in both
houses in the. organization work. The
Senate committee's will be announced
tomorrow.
LEGISLATURE HEARS
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
Juneau. Als. Meh. 10—Governor
Riggs yesterday addressed a joint ses
sion of the Alaska Legislature :n two
messages in winch he urged tl.e burial
of factional and political difference®
and unity in constructive legislation,
for the good of all Alaska and in order
that others may see that the people
of the Territory may safely be en
trusted with the increased powers of
government rightfully theirs. The
, message was lengthy, covering twenty
I pages .and was prepared with great
Icare and contained a vast amount of
helpful information and recommenda
1 tions to the legislature. The gni
Ileries were packed during its reading
and the message elected prolonged ap
{ plause.
The special election bill 's expected
I to pass the House this afternoon with
j amendments.
has not reached Juneau yet but is ex
pected about March 20. Senator Craw
ley is at present ri New- York City
working on a prr posed sale of the
Pioneer Mining Company properties
at Nome to Nonr.an P. Steins of Lon
don. Steins informed Representative
Cochran in San Francisco some weeks
age that he expected the sale to en
T'ollow-ing are tlie cnairmen of the
various standing committees of the
Finance and Corporations. Hess (I))
BANK. STATEMENTS
( OFFICIAL PUBLICATION )
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, NOME. ALASKA
Located at Nome, Territory ef Alaska, at the close of business on thei
1st day of B&urtch, 1921. D’iiMi*’^ '■* I ' i -> ft
RESOURCES_
Loans and discounts..
Loans on reaJ estate.
Overdrafts.
1J nliHed Shiites bonds owned.
Other (bonds and warrants owned.
Banking house, furniture and fixtures .
Other real estate owned.
Due from other BankR.
Checks on other banks and other cash items
Exchange for clearing house.
Cash on hand.
Other resources, judgments, claims, ete
Expenses in excess of earnings.
Gold Bullion on Hand.
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .1100,000.00
Surplus fund. 25,000.00
Undivided profits less expenses paid. 46,839.59
Dividends declared .but unpaid ..
Dut to other Banks—deposits.
Due to other bonks—overdrafts. 87,950.93
Indhrkhxul and earning* depasHts. 357,522.22
Demand and time certificates of deposit. 186,748.24
Cashier’s and certified checks.
Notes and bills re-discounted.
Bills Payable (including certificates of deposit) for money borrowed
$636,336.00
10,350.96
37.450.00
. 6.900.00
75.894.10
810,019.33
UNITED STATES OP AMERICA I
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Css.
2nd JUDICIAL DIVISION |
I, J. A. BACHELDER, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. A. BACHELDER. Cashier.
( Notarial Seal) Correct Attest:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this J. A. BACHELDER
„6th day of March, 1921 G. J. LOMEN
FRED HARRISON Directors,
Notary Public -In and for the Territory of Alaska
• My CommlMon expires August 31,1923.
rt Fairbanks; Taxation and Transpor
ation, Collins, (It) of Fox Culch:
tules and Elections. Chamberlain
[It) of Reward: Education. Hunt, (It)
>f Ketchikan; Fisheries, Britt (D) of
luneuu; Judiciary. Frawley (D) of
Nome: Mining and Labor. Pries <D)
:•£ Anchor.iT?.
PERSONNEL OF
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
The legislature, now convened in
luneau, consists of four Democrats, all
holdovers, from the election two years
igo, and 20 Republicans, all elected Inst
November.
The Democratic holdovers ar • Wil
iam Britt, of the First; James I'rr.w
ley. of the Second; Thorns Price, of
the Third, and Luther C. Hess- of the
Fourth. The Republican senators
sdected last November are Forest J.
Hunt, of the First; John Sundback, of
the Second: E. E. Chamberlain, of the
Third, and E. R. Collins, of the
FIRST DIVISION
Senator—•Williaim Britt, of Juneau,
Democrat, a holdover; Forest J. Hunt
►f Ketchikan. Republican. and sena
UapresL-ntatlves—Cash Cole. Earl L.
Hunter, (ieorge Getrthell and H. T.
Tripp, of Juneau. Republicans.
SECOND DIVISION
Senators-—James Frawley. of Nome,
Democrat, a holdover: John Sundback,
of Nome. Republican, senator-elect.
-Representatives—O. R. Cochran,
Charles P-rown and E L. Holt. Re
publicans and Independents, Ed Bur
roughs. elected but deceased ;md leaves
fourth place vacant.
THIRD DIVISION
Senators—Thomas Price, of An
chorage. Democrat, a holdover; E. E.
Chamberlain, of Se.ward. Republican.
Representatives—Arthur Frame, of
Anchorage. A. E. Lathrop of Cordova,
.1. H. Murray of McCarthy, and R. E.
Eisner, of Cordova. Republicans.
FOURTH DIVISION
Senators—Luther O. Hess, of Fair
banks. Democrat, a holdover; E. R.
Collins, of Fox Culch. Republican, sen
drew Nerland, P. J. Rickert and Theo
Kettleson. Republican.
NOME WARMER THAN TELLER
An interesting compari
relative temperatures at Nome and
Teller during February is provided in
the following table, for which the fig
ures relative to the Port Clarence town
were provided by Teddy Winfield, who
is Teller’s "weather man." as well as
her leading merchant prince. The
table discloses that Nome tempera
tures were considerably lower thru
out most of the month, hardly justify
ing Nome's claim of being the warmest
town on Seward Peninsula..
minus sign befor<
i points below zero
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
-1
The Postmaster haa received on tlu
last mall notice of a further change
In the rates of converting money o:
the United States Into that of car
tain European Countries in the IsstM
of International Money Orders.
The new rates are as follows. ’
Great Britain
Netherlands .
Denmark . .
France . . . .
.. 1 pound
.18 francs
.18 francs
TOM POWERS
WRITES FROM
PANAMA
On Board S. S. K&stcrn Mariner,
Balboa, Canal Zone.
Oecembfir. 19, IS JO.
Around i*> are the hilLs and islands
made blstoricaflly famous by th« early
Spaniards, their haughty pride and
lust for coiuiues*. later to become the
prey of reckless and <rdnSanitic hue-on
cers. Morgan, I«atoudhe and other. But
that is history ami. may we say ro
mance. but it seems small business
besides the wonderful romance of the
twenties century—the nominee of *he
Conceived. <the> writer thinks, by
Ainengo Vespucrius, nrith He * ,%sseps,
tbe greatest engineer of his time, at
tempting futildly to realize the con
ception and the dream final y I«-ft for
fu!fillml<m.t of the genius of American
engine*vrs. ft represents indeed a
mighty romance of centuries a.nd is
today the greatest monument that m : n
ever rail sod to commercial progress.
Our trip here was pleasant p evwry
respect save for the heat. Where the
writer worked it was generally 130
above the goro mark he has been so
l«»ng accutstomed to and was almost
intoleralMe. The result in :l presonal
- -which we hope will be to his per.
son.il bennfit. We also had quite an
thrilling •ocperience on the way from
Seattle. Our bunker coal took fire
about fourteen days ago. spontaneous
combustion apparently, and it has been
a continuous fight to keep the fltmes
down and secure the coal need-d for
steaming purposes. The gas emanat
ing from the burining mass made it
extremely hard for- the men to work
even with masks on. But the engin
e -ring depar*m *nt. ably assisted by
deck hands, succeeded in handling the
situation and we arrived in good
shape The hold was then floded and
the grea* trraveFing cranes, with their
seemingly almost human intelligence,
sooti luui the coal ashore.
or throe miles from here and remind*
«me of Honolulu. The native poula
tion is of different de.grees of color.
The n»vrro workers present many
types. They are not overly big but
are always snulling and are good work,
drs. Most of them have a. good com
mamri of EndLisIh, even tho it is pat.
terned >in the ‘'longfrtiore style."
Inhere are twt> sourdough's aboard
the Eastern MfUiner besUDof; myself.
They are Chris Nelson and I-ouis L.a
Mont»\ both of Fairhankjs. Chris is a
member of Igloo No. 4. Pioneers of
Alaska and a. well known pioneer of
the 1/n.teirior section. He is boatswain
of the ship arid isays he often longs for
thei cold of Aliiiskji. to relieve him from
the hlent down here. La Mont is an
old time prospector and restaurant
nmn. He is working in the steward's
depolrtment. Every rrow and then wo
Ret togetitvir, drive dopjs and do other
things Alaskans do and long for God’s
country—tlie Land of snow and cold
but the land of the loose latch string,
the open door and the. ©pen ’heart,
the open door and the open heart. And
when the mercury rmv* high u«n swear
if w© ever get hack to it again, we
shall never more leave it. She may
be a stern eounitjry hut still she is a
loving one to her children.
“Going to sea" conditions nowadays
are much different and much in ad
vance of twenty years ago. Then a
seaman's life was about as rough as
it could be, with the bloody belaying
pin an ever present menace to life
and limb. Now physical force is
eliminated :tho men have roq^ortabb
quarterns, bathing faciCites and gooc
food. Formerly setunen were slave?
to the sliip and if he qtfit could be im
prisoned, forced back to the Ship it
irons and compelled to work. Sonw
doubt thKs but its confirmation can b<
found iln 'Amgo decision of the Su
preme Court. Now the Seaman’s Act
has aboWsihed all this and a seamar
can leave In any safe harbor. In ar
AnuriOm port *he can get his wage*
in full and in a foreign port half th<
amount due him, all thanks to tin
splendid work of Andrew Purseth
•who, ■when the writer first Icnew him
was a plalin seaman himself, strug
gling Impoterttly against tWe forces
that held Mm a virtual slave.
The 'town of Panama had a popula
tion at 60,000 before the war and nor
bophts 00,000. In general appearance
it .is Spanish, with the archi tectum
features all inclining toward the Span
iSh-Moorish type. Prerfdanit Elec
Harding had a royal reception In Pan
ama nmd was entertained by th<
Moose lodge. In Ms address at th<
lodge entertainment he said, amonj
other things, that when he visited thi
famous Moope institution at Moose
heart. Illinois, he had a couple of littli
girls *«!t on his knees -one from \l
aska and the other from Pannjra
l»owor for good exjrlrted by the Mikim
order :in*! also brought home wIYh
striking force the v u;» .-stent of *v->
territory he was soon to be called upon
to govern -from th«- fr sty upf.u rds
of Alaska to the perpe'ual siin'Uiln
of I'ajinmu. He hoped. he an.i•!. thn*
Tbf»s. A. Powers.
|A very young man thinks women
are fickle and grieves ov* r it: an older
one knows it and laughs over it.
The man who would 'rather fight
than eat." generally does not feel so
'much like eating after the fighting is
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per raoath $!.•«.
MINERAL APPLICATION
SERIAL 0394
r. s. land office.
NOME. ALASKA.
fKvt-’d: February 16. 1921.
NO TICK IS HKRERT GIVEN. that
VIltGT.VLV V DICKENSON whoee
post office address and place of resi
dence is TaoonuL. Washington, through
her attorney in fact Jus. U. Streep n
whosf i«wt office address and place
of treHirierrce is Nome. Alaska, has
made .applicatlion for a pa*ent from
the 1'nited States for those placer min
ing locations. IAST CHANCE ANT)
[No. 1 RELOW DISCOVERY <>n Goose
| Creek. CONTACT. CONTIOCrry.
NEW YORK. PITER AhlJANCK.
ALLIANCE and LOWER AiJJ.WCK
ion the. (Tasadepagpi River, and NEW
[YEAR on Spruce Creek. said oLahn.s
!bein" contiguous and adjoining, situ
ate in the Council City Recording Dis
trict. Nome Lind District. Territory
of Alaska. and df-signated by the l’ni_
ted States Surveyor General for said
Territory as Mineral Survey No. 1281.
the exterior boundaries thereof, ac
cording to the Phut and Field Notes
being as follows, with variation of 19
deg 05 min. East to 20 deg 25 min.
LAST CHANCE CLAIM
Reginning at Cor. No. 1. iden
tical with Cor. 6 Contact, this
survey, a quartizite stone 21x10x4
ins.. 12 ins. in ground, chiseled
1 -I. •*. 6-C.. 1281 with earth
mound on n<«rth side, for Cor. 1
from which lr. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 bears N. 87 deg. 53 imin. E.
4313.9 ft.; thence S. 28 deg. 51
m»n. \V. 426 ft.; thence N. 61
deg. 09 *n,in. W. 260 ft.: thence
S. 42 deg. 48 min. W. 505.5 ft.
thence N. 61 deg. 26 min. \V.
min. K. 697.5 ft.: tliencc S. 6.'.
deg 57 min. E. 2756 ft. to the
place of beginning area of 47.122
lUhed, Identical '
distant.
W. 909 ft.
1 '<20 ft.; thfliU'f V. 22 deg. 51
man. K. 424.S ft.: thence N. 61
deg. 09 min. W. 996 ft.; then «•
N. 28 deg. 51 min K. 426 ft.:
thence S. 61 deg. 08 min. E
2499 ft. to Place of beginning.
Arm 28.284 acre*.
No. 1 BELOW DISCOVERY.
GOOSE CREEK
Reglnnlng_at Cor. 1 identical
car a limestone 24x10x2 ins. set
12 ins. in it round, chiseled W. C.
1-1B, 2-C, 1281. with earth mound
benrs N. 59 deg:. 02 min. W. 164
ft. distant, and IT. S. I<. M. Sur.
1129 bears N. 52 deg. 06 min. K.
.’394 ft.; thence from tnie C-R-S.
37 deg. 41 min. W. 528 ft.:
thence N. 58 dog-. 58 min. W.
1320 ft.: thence N. 37 deg. 41
min. K. 526.5 ft.: them*; S. f.9
dog. 02 min. K 1320 ft. to the
place of beginning. .Vrea 15.869
1129 bears S. 45
thence from true cor. S. 36 deg.
10 miin. W. 750 ft.; thence S. 21
deg. 06 min. W. 1581.4 ft.:
thence S. 37 deg. 41 min. W. 260
ft.: thence N. 61 deg. 08 min.
W. 900.5 ft.: thence X. 38 deg.
03 miin. E. 2604 ft.: thence S. 60
deg. 43 min. E 406.5 ft. to the
place of beginning. Area 36.417
chiseled, 1-N.Y.-1281. with earth
mound 30 by 24 ins. high on
north .Side, for Cor. 1. from
Whidh U. S. L.. M Sur. 1129
bears N. 74 deg. 58 min. E. 646.9
ft.; thence N. 57 deg. 44 min.
W. 910 ft.: thence. N. 36 deg. 10
33.885 acres.
UPPER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning at Oor. 1 identical
line 15 ins., in ground with earth
mourtd on north side, chiseled
1JU A. 4JN.Y.. 1281 for Cor. I
from which U. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 .bears S. 10 deg. 33 rain. W.
1010.8 ft.: thence N. 28 deg. 06
■riln. W 972.7 ft.; thence S. 84
deg. 40 min. E. 2070 ft.; thence
S. 14 deg. 07 rain. E. 950 ft.;
ing. Area 38.005 acre*.
ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning at Oor. 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
U. S. L. M. Sur. 1129 b«irs N.
81 deg. 19 min. \V. 2319.6 ft.:
thence N. 14 dee: 07 min. W.
2072 ft. to Cor. 2 and Cor. 3 of
Uipper Alliance.: thence N. 87
deg. 26 min. E. 3092 ft.: thence
S. 13 deg. 51 min. E. 2012 ft.:
LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Alliance this Sun-.
shb- of (‘or. I from which I'. S
L. M . Sur. IL9 twarsS. SO deg
23 m1n W 517ft. 1* ft.: eor. 3
Alliance Claim bears N. 13 deg.
'.1 min. W. '♦♦> 1 ft.: thence N. 33
deg 31 min. K. 2120 ft : thence
S. _‘3 deft. JO min. K. 285 ft.:
min. K. 346.7 ft.; thence N. 66
deg. 39 min. K. 138.4 ft.: thence
thence S. 31 dog. 56 min. VV.
3374 ft.: thence N 13 deg. 51
min. VV. 1051 ft. to the pl;uc of
beginning Aren 3*.371 acres.
NEW YEAR CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 on line 7-*
Lower .VI Hit nee Ul s Survey not.
establinhed from whiich a witne.su
corn or a schist stone 26x12x5 ins.
14 Ins. in ground, chiseled W.C.
I - N. Y. 12 81 with earth mound 30
ins. by 34 ins. high on east side,
hears S. 28 deg. 05 :rtin. E. 70.5
ft. distant, and l' S. I*. M. Sur.
1139 bears S. *4 deg 35 ran W
5881.33 f* .. Cor. 8 Lower Al
liance Claim this Survey hears
S. 34 deg. 56 min. W. 867.4 ft.:
thence from true cor. N 34 (leg
56 nvin. K. 605.6 ft.; thence S
thomv? S. ■ di g. 55 train. E. 1610
ft.; thence S. 49 deg. 33 min
VV. 593.5 ft.: thence N. 5 deg.
II min. W 1773 ft.: thence N.
28 deg. 05 min VV. 1271 ft. to
the place of beginning-. Area.
35.227 acres. Total area of
above S urvey 425. o | ac res.
The location certificates of these
chums are of record in office of Re
corder of Council City lleconling Dis
tnict.’ Territory of Alaska, in location
n-cords as follows: F-tst Chance Vol.
17 page 8; Contact. Vol. 25. page 5:
No. 1 Below on (Joo.se. Vol. 24. page
136: Contiguity. Vol. 25. page 6:
New York. Vol. 24. jage 297: Cpper
Alliance. Vol. 24. page 236: Alliance.
Vol. If), page 2 46; Lower Alliance.
The adjoining « burns .ire: on tlio
south. the K1 CupiTan. placer. Survey
1129. (iwnod by claimant herein, and
discovery KxtcnMon. No. I Above, A
surveyed and claimants unknown: on
the east. Sur. 1200, Mortimer Bar and
other claims. .1. F Ames, owner: On
all other sides, claims tin.--nirveyed and
names and claimants unknown.
F. S. IxH-ation Monument. Suivev
1129 to which this survey Is tied :s a
schist stone 15 ins. above ground chis
eled. IT. S. !, M. Sur. 1129. with
earth mound 6 ft. base, 4 ft. high on
oast side, situate about 130 ft. from
right bank of Camdapagu. River and
about 2200 ft. frton right hank o1 t
Penelope Creek in I .at. 6 4 deg. 53
min N’.. Ijnng. 164 deg. 15 min. W
and about 25 miles n<»rthcast from *!m
post office of Solomon. Alaska..
TITOS. Met VANN
Register.
MINERAL APPLICATION
NOTICE IS HKIlKPY' GIVEN? tli.il
the Strand suul Hend Mining Com -
pany. incorporated, under the i:m 'f
the SCalte of hVvndn. has 'hrougn
Oust. Head, its President and author
is NVwne.’ Alaska? made application!
updw the min las- laws of th»- Cnited
Staten, for a patent for the Grand ;«cd
Roj'al I .ode Claimn. *>i*iKbtr-d on the
('■rand and Royal Ixtde. nn ursurveyed
ground. In Dahl Girtoh. a tributary ct
i/ost Creek .a trPbu-tiLrv of Stewart
River, and about thirn mit< s North
of the town of Noffne. in the Cap©
Nome Minins' and Recording District.
Territory of Alaska, said ciniims being
rU-sisnated by the I*. S. Surveyor Oon •
end of Alaska as Mineral Survey- No.
1256. and each extending 1300 ?'»t
along the strike off said Grand and
Royal IxKies. and 300 feet in width on
each side of the center line thereof.
The exteVior boundaries of said claims,
according to th© pkit a.nd field not vs
GRAND LODE CLAIM
FJcstnning at Cor. No. 1. a fir
scribed* j -1256G .R.. whence V s'
12 min K. 166. D ft. distant. Cor.
No. 1 of the Royal Rode bears N.
theme run N. 76 deft’ 40 min. K.
1300 ft. to Cor. No.^2;^hence S.
\V. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; thence
N. 13 deg. 20 min. W. 600 ft. *o
Cor. Nn. l. place of beginning,
containi'ng 20.661 acres.
ROYAL LODE CLAIM
Resinning at Cor. No. 1. a fit*
post 4x6 ias. in earth mound.
40 deg. 33 mlin. K. 33.21 ft. dis
tant;: them*© run S. 40 deer. 33
min. E. 600 ft. to Cor No. 2
thence S. 49 deg. 27 min. W.
1500 ft to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
40 «leR. 33 min. W. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 4: itihence N. 49 deg. 27
irtin. E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of l** Rinninpr. containing
20.661 acres
The area in conflict between the
aforesarid locations is 1.865 acres, and
the same is hereby waived in favor of
tlhte Royal Lode, and excluded from the
Grand Rode; add conflict being de
scribed as follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 of the Grand Lode Claim
aforesaid; thence S. 40 defir- 33 min
E. 566.79 ft. to Cor. No. 2 Royal
Claim: thence S. 49 defir. 27 min W.
along line 2-3 Royal Rode Claim to the
Intersection of line 3-4 Grand Rode,
being 209.85 ft.; thence S. 76 deg
40 irtin. W. 72.61 ft. to Cor. No. 4
of the Grand Rode; thence N. 13 deg
20 irtin W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
said Grand Rode, and place of begin -
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing ClaUmR.
•U. «- Rocuttlon Monument No. 1256
is a triangular pirtce of sdMst rock
10x7x8 ft. and 6 ft. high, situated
on the night limit of Bfehl Creek, and
about 96 ft. above the bed of the
creek, with a store mound on the
Northeast aide from which a high
mountain of the Sawtooth Range bears
N. 84 deg. W. in Ratitude 64 deg. 48
min. N. Ixmgiltude 165 deg 18 min.
THOS. McQANN
Publish—Feb. It. 26. March 5. 12. It.
26. April 2. 9. 16, 1921.