THE NOME NUGGET
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY—EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
I E 0. 8. MAYNARD..Sole Owner nd PuMMo
Citmd ■■ Secead Close Matter, at A* poof Rice at Nome, Alada,
Under ttie Act off March 3, MBS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Prioo per Single Copffco. r.•*©
Delivered by Carrier or Mailed.. • •..|1.00 per Month
Weekly Nugget may be subscribed for Indepeadeatly of daily bulletin.'
Subscriptions to the dally telegraph bulletin and weekly newspaper
aervtc* will be 9&N par month, (HMnset. I
Subscribers will confer a favor if they will notify the eMce promptly
«f any failure or Irregularity la the delivery of their papers.
For further taleonatftea and advertisinr rates apply at Nugget «Mse.
MMUNITY BOOSTIRR
The value of communal boosting is again vividly oxampttfled fbr us in
recent antiovneeznent that (the War Department ha« aKked Congress for |10,000
to investigate the possibilities for constructing a railroad line from Shelton to
connect Name with the Kugruk coal mines. This proposal is entirely a Nome
idea and the attend on it is now receiving from Uhe government is due entirely
to the boosing effort* of the Northiwestem Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
The matter of securing a highway across the peninsula, to Candle and
the coal mine on the Kugruk Rdver has been the object of much hard effort by
the Chamber for several years and whatever impetus it ha* achieved must be
credited wholly to the work of that organization. The Chamber has boosted
the project at every opportunity, spent money on it. and is now apparently
nhout to receive the reward of its endeavors <in a complete investigation which
will in all probability result in means being provided for connecting Nome with
the much needed fuel 'Supply on the northern coast.
Through the persistent and long continued efforts of the same body,
Nome also secured the Snake River harbor improvement, as weTl as other
public benefits of less elaborate character. The Chamber has achieved ex
cellent success In practically every undertaking aimed at improving condition-i
and developing the district resources and tin a majority of cases has obtained
complete fulfillment of the desired objects. A retrospective glance over the
chamber activities during the post four or five years reveals dozens of instances
tn -which the organization has been a most* potent and enterprising agent in
behalf ct the public in securing beneficial changes and ikinprovements.. S>
-fbr as can be recalled, the chamber has not in a single instance failed to secure
whatever it went after in a whole hearted, energetic manner and every success
achieved by it was the result of persistent arid determinde effort along pub.
Unity lines*—in otter words boosting.
The snore* attained by the chamber m 'its endeavors to improve local
conditions should lefive no doubt in the minds of people who are able to think
and understand regarding the value of oommunal boosting. If all of the
citizens of Nome would devote themselves as asi'di'lously to polling for the
things Nome nee us as do the few energetic men who compose the active per
sonal of the (Chamber of Commerce Nofme wouttd soon lack nothing in the way
of essential improvements.
OHEAP FUEL AT FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks, l>y reason of its close proximity to the Nenana coal fields
.and the presence of the government railway, is able to secure «y>*i for the
nominal sum of %9 per ton landed In the bin. Whether the powiwlon of
cheap fuel will tend to increase the volume of deep mining in that Motion, we
knofw not. Assuming that mining conditions are similar to those, obtaining
in this locaJity, the acquisition should result in a considerable extension of
mining endeavor and much resultant prosperity to the community...
Were Nome able to secure coal at such moderate price there would oe
an Immediate renewal of whiter mining in the w^da spreading low grade areas
adjacent to the city, as well a* in the 'interior. Aside from isolated operations
where more than average values are obtainable, these areas are practically idle
at present as a result of the present high fuel costs. With, coal at forty doHam'
or more a tan and other supplies relatively Wgh, exploitation of these large;!
low grad# deposits )m out of the question. . .... 4 ,,-r u. ,. }
Within a radius of fifteen miles of Name there are literally tens of
thousand's sft acres of known gold bearing ground which could be profitably
mined If |9 ooal were dbtninable, even under the burden of inflated prices in
■other directions, according to conservative mining men, practically all of whom
attribute the decreased vslukne of winter mining to the excessive fuel costs.
AUSKAIS 0EVEL0P1NB SAVIRB SPIRIT
.Mi an* t -r i -?/rrv 1 «.rff hj < i
Aisu&kn led the nation in the per capita volume of its War Saving Stump
purchases hurt year, according t» recent official figures. The taibulations dis
close an average investment by Territorial residents amounting to $2.20. The
people of Nome were the heartent purchasers, their per capita investment
amounting no $16.77 according to Postoffice r*c3i\l4Kba.«»ed on the assumption
of an average population of 1,000.
The figure* are chiefly Interesting in that they disclose the develop
ment of a marked saving tendency. Not so long ago Alaskans were noted
for their wastrel prodigality. Nickles and dimes, "chicken feed," were
considered useful only os gifts to email boys and pennies were abhorred.
Alaskans visiting in tihe states disdained to purchase less than “two bits” worth
of any commodity, thinking they would be considered' “cheap" If making a
lesser purchase. We recall one who purChiieed at a five cent bargain counter
wire coat hangers when he needed but one, excusing himself with; "gosh'
a fellow couldn't spend less than four bits with that pretty girl lookin' at him.”
“Spends money like an Alaskan" was for many years a familiar phrase in certain
coast cities where denizens of the North are wont to sipend their winter va
cations.
Now. however, the average Alaskan appears to be learning the valuable
lesson of -thrift. Instead of squandering money in t-toe former reckless way
he is "salting at down" by purchasing the government’s diminutive securities
Necdlfss to say. It is a wise and wholly commendable change. Not only the
Alaskan but a|lso the average American possess too little regard for saving.
Luckily for them they live In the most bountiful land under tW sun and so
have escaped the penury which under less providential corciunstanoes would
certainly resulted frotn the general tendency to extravagant spending.
THE MECHANICAL SKILL OF BEAVERS. Beaver colonies aro
constructed by these industrious roden's in a way that excites the admiration
and wonder of humans. Huge trees, are gnawed through, made to .f:dl in
the drieotion desired, cut into small pieces and rolled into the proper place,
(irass, branches of treee, and mud are then used to make a thoroughly water
tight dam behind which the curious mud huts are built. In order to'get the
tree# to the. stream, bea\ers have been known to gnaw away a channel thru
th# sojl until a sufficient depth of water is (secured to float the big tree trunks.
The counts of river* have frequently been thus Altered by the activity of (ha
furry rodent.
Voice of the Alaska Press
(ARTICLES UNDER THIS CAPTION REPRESENT THE EXPRESSION
OF VIEW OF THE ALASKA PRES8 ON CURRENT TOPICS)
<wk\e us a gold bonus, develop* the
pulp industry and devise means to pre
petrate the salmon supply and then
watch Alaska go some.—Juneau Bui
lt must be said to the credit of
Fourtii division Democrats that th- y
played the game nquarei” during the
late campaign. Over In Anchorage the
voters wfti-g baited with an.open town
tor a week or two before election.
Nothing wns borne^L—not even “mule”
and the impression. was permitted to
go abroad that things would continue
that way if the Democrats won. But
they didn’t.-—Nenana News,
Considerable excitement and some
sorrow were evidenced recently when
Chief of Bailee Canderlin raided a
local resort und oame out with three
gallons off ardent spirits. It was var
iously stated that the aforesaid spirits
was HEAL, brandy worth 1100 a gal
lon; and that at was “Marquette Rys”.
a species of elixir which once was
highly adfenired and appreciated here,
but which has been no more for lo,
these many years. But experienced
drink detectors sampled it (a classy
privilege they have) and pronounced
It lust plain hootch.—Fairbanks
COST OF FULL TERRITORIAL
FORM OF OOVERNMEN V
| As The Empire has said the cost of
a full Territorial form of government
need he no greater than the form of
| government we now have in Alaska.
It could he made, much less costly If
we desire to moke it so. This state
ment is amply justified by the history
of Washington Territory.
Washington Territory was establish
ed with a full Territorial form of gov
ernment in 1853. In 1855 her popula
tion according to the Assessors' census
wu* 3,900. In I860 under the Federal
census she had 11,000 people, in 1870
there were 23,000 and in 1880 her pop
ulation was 75,000. Many counties, la
the Territory h:id only a few hundivd
people in that time. CJalJafn County,
for instance, had 194 population in
i860, it was 374 in 1870 and in 1880 It
wps €38.. At no that in /this county,
wo* the tax levy greater than two per
cent, and when Washington Territory
became a State in 1889 the county had
no bonded debt at all and the oldest
[ floating debt was less than six months
outstanding. In 1880 the total amount
of Territorial funds raised by direct
taxation was less than 870,000 for the
entire Territory. There were no spec
ial license taxes, except for liquor1
dealers such as we impose in Alaska,
and there were on taxes on industries
sucfi as Alaska impose* on the fisher
ies and xpiniflg. There ware no such
industries The liquor Voenses cost
,8160 a ypar of, Which 10 rer cent went
.tp the Territory and the rest, to ,the
,C*>Wty. .. Thja yas later rsJsjd to
88011 ■ a year,-—June&u Empire,
PROPOSED COMPENSATION ACT
Governor KUggs is asking the people 1
of Alaska, for comments on the pro
posed. "WcrtOnen’s Compensation Act”,
In accordance with instructions of the
legislature. As the proposed act. j
if It becomes law. affects virtually j
every person tin Alaska, all b«0ng either j
employer or employed, careful atten
tion Shoru’d be given the draft. •
A careful reading of the law will;
show thc-.t it has some appealing points
yet it has mime features wt^ich are
sufBcientDy objectionable to warrant Its
defert, dn 'its present form. In 1915
the legislature of AJki.sk a passed a
Workman's Oocnpensaftion Act. apply
ing only to 7nfirting. which as proven,
through years of operation, to be an
excellent projection fo>- »*e working
man, and it appears now that instead'
of attempting to pass another cum
bersome law, inch as that now
posed, the legislature Should simply ex
tend the law already- in force as to
mining, to all otfcw industries wherein
jt would be workable.
Under the proposed law, !it will he
noted. provision is made for the crea
tion of an industrial cumin hurton. the
duty of which shall be to enforce and
administer this sict, the commissioners
and their secretary to receive approx
imately fll.500 In salaries, together
with such expenditures as may he
necessary. It is safe to asume that
such a 'body would require an annual
appropriation of at least $25,000.
In ItaeV this expenditure would not
be excessive or wasteful under other
circumstances, but in a territory such
as Alaska, with it* vastness and in
adequate transportation facilities, it
would not he practicable for the body
to handle the business to ♦he best
interests of the people generally. If
required, k would be impossible for
the 'txntniaBion to make a trip over
the territory more than once a year
and then at great cost. Neither would
it t>e practicable for a man with a
qm;Ul claim under the comber.nation
a*t to make a trip to the cap.tc; to
present his case.
under the present compensation act.
applying to mines, employes have re*
ceived more for their injuries than
over before. There has been no ques
tion of negligence on the part of the
employe. AJ1 that has been necessary
for a man hurt to prove has been that
he was not intoxicated and that he did
not injure himself deliberately, neither
of which have been difficult. There
have »>een a few cases where question
has been raised to permanency of in
jury. but that was the only point at
Issue, for otherwise the compensation
is definitely set.
Ratfier than try out something new,
much more preferable would It bo for
the Territory to extend the law which
jhas been proving satisfactory.
Throughout the startles of the coun
! try. efforts have been put forth for
1 several years, trying to eliminate com
missions for this, that and the other
thing, to cut down expenses. Alaska
j with few commissions should try to
{avoid them altogether if the results
j can be obtained in some other way.
j As proof that the compensation act
Inow in force is proving a boon to the
working man, as compared with the
old liability laws, nay be given the
| action of the casualty companies oper
i ating in th*1 territory. For years, cas
{ unity companies underwrote the lia
I bittty of min ng companies. When the
: compensation act was passed they un
I derwrote the liaoility of t\e ermpanics
under It. It proved, however, that the
mfn were receiving so ir.urh money
that the casualty companies were los
j ing in their venture and withdrew,
leaving the companies to pay themsel
ves . Dollars and cents, coldly floured
out by these underwaters, is thie best
evidence that the Shoup-Sulser act of
ltl5 has been a success, so far as the
employe Is concerned. .
In connection with the amoonts |1
lowed under the law now in force It
nmy toe said that the injured workmen
is given more than that provided toy
any other compensation act of apy
state in the unkm.
It Is to be hoped, therefore, that the
legislature, irutead of experimenting
with agpwthfiic.new wm.j,jniRly wc
tend tiw «I<1 law to all the Induxtrl,,.
epecifyins.them particularly.— Ketchi
kan Chronicle.
When the plumber makes a mistake
he charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes a mistake he
has a chance to try the cape all over |
Wihen a carpenter makes a mistake
i< is just what he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake he
buries it.
i W*ien a judge make? a mistake it
becomes the law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
When an editor makes a mistake—
GOOD NIGHT!
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Ohas. Milot and J. Sheehy, your
heirs, successors and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex
pended in labor and improvements
during each of the years 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911, 1913, 1913, 1914, 1915 and
1916 the sum of one hundred dollars
eodi year, oa the PENNY RIVER
GROUP situated on Penny River, In
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct.
Territory of Alaska, notice of location ;
of which is recorded the records
of said Recording Precinct. Said
labor and improvements having been
done on said claim for the purpose of
holding the same under the provisions
of Section 2824 Revised Statutes of
the United States and supplemental
legislation.
And you are hereby required to con
tribute jour porportion of said expen
diture as oo-owner to the undersigned,
wtithfin ninety days after the final pub
lication of this notice or your Interest
in said mining claim will be forfeited
and become the property of the under
signed, your Oo-owner, as provided by
said section of the revised statutes/
Dated Nome. Alaska Jan. 8, 1921.
J^ C. CORNELJU
Co-Owner.
Pubktah—Jan.8, 15, 22, 29 Feb. 5. 12.
19, 26. Mar. 5, 12, 19, 26. Apr. 2. 1921.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Che-Probate Court in and for the
Precinct of Saint Michael, Second
Division, District of Alaska.
Mi the matter of.th^ estate of
A. HiEDERICKS, deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the un
dersigned, having been duly appointed
A<hatoietratnix of the estate of A.
PRHEOUCKS, deceased. Notice Is
further given that all persons having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased, are requested to present
them with proper vouchers within six
months from the date of this notice
to the undersigned administrator at
her residence Bn St Mi Chad in said
Precinct, District of Alaska.
1/UCIA G. PETRIK
Administratrix of the estate of
A. Fredericks, deceased.
Publish—Jan 22, 29. Web. 5, 12. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
U. S. LAND OFFICE
AT NOME. ALASKA.
February 10. 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
Andrew Gunderbon, of Los Angeles.
CaMforrria, has made application be
fore .the United States Land Office.
Nome, Alaska, by his authorized
agent, Ben F. Gillette, whose address
•h» Nome. Alaska, for a United States
patent for the consolidated placer
cffaiin, bearing placer ‘gold, known
L. And FLORENCE Placers.
_v.—- Ptarmigan Gok-h. about
-7W miles East of the Town of Nome,
and % mile North of Bering Sea. and
deaigbtftftd Ah- MlnAfmP Surrey
^ * emiory or Alas
ka, the exterior boundaries of acid
Placep clahn. according to the plat and
in AtW land office
hHMc variation of from C6 deg. v»
ran. to 20 deg. 35 min. E.) is ap
FLORENCE PLACER
Beginning at corner. No, 1, a fir
' J"T 4 trmT -4 ft lnnjf,in earth
mound aaribod 1-12S8.F. whence U.
*■ 356 *»“r* N. >2 der.
01 mill. "WV T108.5 n.; -thence S.
62 de*.0S min. E. 1.199.9 ft. to Cor.
14 deff. 49 min. W.
«2» ft. to Cor. No. J; thence N. 64
d«e. 28 min. W. 1298.5 ft. to Cor
thepco N. 7 de*. 95 min. E.
•IT _ ’ . Tt*“Y • ' l*c*- ao nun* *•
WO.6 ft., to Cor No. 1. place of be
tflnnlnr, containing 19.889 acres.
„ / •- X.. L. PLACER
Beginning *t Cor. No. 1, Identical
-ith <Jor. No. 2 Florence ‘Placer, this
*Vrvey. * fir post 4 iiw. sq 4 ft. long
Inseatrth mound, scribed 1-8.1260-1 X
fc.-iF, Whence U. 8. L. M: No 885
bears N. 19 deg. 28 min. W. 8277.6
.tblnce S- 6? deg. 51 min. E.
1237.4 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence S.
6 deg. 50 min. W. 706.2 ft. to Cor.
No. 3; thence N. 65 deg. 24 min. W.
1344.8 ft. to Cor. No. 4. Identical with
Cor No. 4 Florence Placer, this tror
vey; thence N. 14 deg. 49 min. E. 628
ft. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning,
containing 19.227 acres.
Total area applied'for 39.116 acres.
JUjejd^ojiiiiy^lainun
1921 FEBRUARY 1921
~>r^- ■■■> ■ "■■■■■»■■■ i.-i- —■■ -=i
Ea-ama
TOE
TflPl
3 14 16
6T7T8T9lOTinfl2i
rrrn
Ijjjt.« iiv* fk-.i
e*J. and claimants unknown.
U. S. location Monument Nq. 335
in a flr post € ins. toq. 5 ft. above
ground, in earth mound, scribed IT. S.
L. M. No. 335, situated on the east
side at Nome River, on the divide be
tween head at Cunningham and Irene
Creeks; in Latitude 64 deg. 30 min. N.
Longitude 165 deg. 10 min. W.
THOS. McOANN
Ihiblish—Feb. 12. 19. 26. Mar. 5. ltf’.
19. 26, April 2. 9. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
U. S. LAND OFFICE
, AT NOME. ALASKA.
February 10, 1921
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
William Koenigs, whose post office ad
dress is Eatonvllle, State of Washing
ton. has made application before the
IT. S. Land Office at Nome. Alaska,
through ItaSsmus Jensen, his duly au
thorised agent, whose post office ad
dress is Nome, Alaska, for a U. 8.
ixt tent for the consolidated placer min
ing claim known ns the EIMA and
SUNSET placer, being Mineral Survey
No. 1267, in the Cape Nome Mining
and Recording District, Territory of
Alaska. That the exterior boundaries
of solid survey (with a magnetic var
iation for from 20 deg. 39 inin. to 21
deg. 06 min. E.) are ae follows.
EIMA PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with the N. E. location corner, a flr
post 4 ft. long, 4 ins. sq. in earth
mound, scribed 1-6-1267-E-S, whence
IT. 8. L. M. No. 885 bears N. 29
deg. 26 min. E. 6060.8 ft.; thence
S. 20 deg. 51 min. W. 605 ft. to Cor.
No. 2; thence N. 66 deg. 24 min. W.
1440.5 ft. to Cor No. 3, identical
with Cor. No. 4 Survey No. 1131.
Massachusetts Association Placer;
thence N. 22 deg. 46 min. E. 617.2
ft. to Cor. No. 4. Identical with Cor.
No. 3. Survey No. 1131. Massachu
setts Association; thence S. 69 deg.
58 min E. 1422.4 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing 18.427
SUNSET, PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 2 Survey No. 1181
Massachusetts Association, a flr post.
4 ins. sq. in earth mound, scribed
2-1131-MA-1 -1267-S. whence U. S. L.
M. No. 835 bears N. 1* deg. 41 min.
E. 6979.7 ft.: thence R. 69 deg. 21
min. E. 161.7 ft. to Cor. No. 2.
thenoe S. 13 deer. 50 min. W. 647.1
ft. to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 76 deg.
09 mrfn. W 249.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4,
identical w*th Cor. No. 6. Survey
No. 1131, Massachusetts Association:
thence N. 66 dee. 24 m’n. W. 1008.
ft. to Cor. No. 5: 'dent’cal with Cor.
No. 2 EJfmn Placer th*s survey; thence
N. 20 doff. 51 min. E. 606 ft to Cor.
No. 6. identical w'th Cor. No. 1 Elma
Placer, this survey: thence S. 69 deg-.
58 min. E. 1024.6 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beeinning, containing an area
of 17.856 acres.
Tile total area applied for is 36.283
Said consolidated claim is sritunted
on Willow Creek, about one-half mile
West of Cunningham Creek and 6Mi
miles East of the Town of Nome, in
said reeordlrre district and territory.
That the adjoining claims are. on
the North, South, and* West, the Mass
achusetts Association Placer, Mineral
Survey Na nst o*» claims
unknown and unwurveved.
IT. S. Location Monument No. 335
Is a fir post 6 Ins. so. in earth mound,
scribed U. S. L. M. No. 335. and
situated on .the east side of Nome
River, on the divide between Cunning
ha mfCneek and Iron Creek, in Latitude
64 deg. 29 mi*. N. Longitude 165
deg.. 10 min. W
THOS. McOANN
Register.
Publish—'Feb. 12. 19. 26, Mar. 5. 12.
19. 26. April 2. 9. 1921.
MINERAL APPLICATION
iU. S. Land Office
At Name. Alaska.
'February 10, 1921
Twnruarr iv, ivzi
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
William Koenigs, ■whose present poet
office address is Eatonville .in the
State of Washington, hfes, through
NanAus Jensen. War duty authorised
«»de appWootlon - before >!ht>
United States Land Office at Nome,
^tosfca. ■*£.'* UAlted 8tate» patent for
the toonaolMhted placer mining claim
•hearing Placer goldl known as the
INDEPENDENCE FRACTION and
SURJFfOSB BENCH. being Mineral
Survv vNo- 1269. in the Cape Nom»
Mining and Recording District, Terri
trrv nr A-Mrfra - *.■*+****- u,_I
«*nu ii«voramg Lnstnct, Terri
tcry of Alaska. The exterior bound:
aries of- e&id pt*e<w* mining Haim,
according to «ie plat and field notes.
SSfy.9” 5!®.in “id kind office being as
rollowe (with a- variation of from 20
deg. 40 min. to 21 deg. 10 min. E.)
' *URPR»SE BENCH
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a flr post
** *i*%l9Kon8* *** eartl* mound.
scribed 1-Y259-S-BH.; “whence U. «.
L. M. No. 440 bears N. 22 d--?g. 08
W>in. W. 1351.6 ft.; thence S. 88
!«*?*•„ 43 mto- ?• 882.4 ft. to Cor. No
- - ....... aoe., ti. io ^Or. WO.
thenCe S. 15 deg. 21 min. E.344.3
“• to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 7 deg.
22 min. E. 355.1-ft. to Cor. No. 4:
thence N 84 deg. 65 min. W. 1124.8
— to COP. No. 5; thence N. 9 deg.
47 min. E. 598.2 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of beginning, containing 14.815
INDEPENDENCE FRACTION
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a fir post
4 ift. long, 4 Ins. sq. In earth mound,
scribed 1-1269-r-F whence XT. S.
L. if. No. 440 bears N. 54 deg 24
min. W. 1763.9 flt.; tWence N. 38 deg.
28 imin. E.620.4 ft. to Cor. No 2
thence S. 17 deg. 8 min. E. 1019.5
ft. to Cor. No. 3: thence S. 83 d*g.
32 piin. W. 623.1 ft to Cor. No. 4
identical with Cor. No. 3 Surprise
Bench, this survey; thence N. 15 deg.
Benr«t Placer, this survey; (hence N.
5 dog. 10 min. E. 223.25 ft. to Cor.
No. 1, place of beginning, containing
U. S. liocaifion Monumenit No. 440
Ir a fir post fi ins. jn earth mound,
chiseled TJ. S. T>. M. No. 440. situated
on bill about three-quarters pf a mile
NT. E rtf the mouth rtf N<fm» River
ani a bom 2 >4 miles E. of the Town
O"* Nop’«. In T,ontritiul? 165 'lef*. JR
mln:. W.: Latitude 04 de*. 29 min.
' T r' p’-'p'r o-e situated
Rbe.-t 3 nolle* E. Of O' the Town of
Voni*>. and n.he«t 14 mile N. o' Tier.
>r CW- *** V0OO ft. e. W. of Otter
Oreek. a tribntarv of Nome River, In
t ^eeordin.t district. Territory of
There are m odjoinin'* obtimo to the
knowledge of theappUcant.
Publttfi—Feb. if. it. m. Mar. 1.12.
lf.M, April 1. iMir “ * :