FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Hip rVistmaster Jm.h received on the
twt mall notice of a further change
la the ratce of converting money of
the United States Into that of cer
tain European Countries in the issue
of International Money Orders.
The new rates are as follows.
Oreat Britain.I ponnd $3.75
Netherlands.1 florin 35
Sweden.1 krona 23
Denmark.1 krona 16
?*erway.1 krona 16
J'Vnnce.13 francs 1.00
Belgium.13 francs 1.00
ttety.26 lire 1.60
THOSE SOURDOUGH HOT CAKE3
AMD HILLS BROS. COFFEE AT
ARCTIC BAKERY.
Am YOU m Subscriber Mr. Reeder T
E. L. HOLT
Peeler In General Hardware
MINING SUPPLIES
STEAM HOSE
STEAM FITTINGS
TIN AND GRANITE WARE
WHITE ENAMELED WARE
TENTS, TARPAUUNS CANVAS
CANVAS HOSE
CROCKERY WARE
LANG STOVES AND RANGES
HOLTS CASH STORE
Telephene Main 11
Miners & Mercians
Ban Bl Alaska
NOJHB. ALASKA
Capital . . $100,000
Gold Dust Purchased
and Assayed
MEET ME
at tke
BOARD OF
TRADE
MILO’S SAFE
Mi BAY AND
MONT
STORAGE MARKET.
scorn OIUII KING
0F.D06 MOSHERS
OF Dll ALASKA
(Sunset Magazine)
He was christened Allan Aleva nder
Allan. Poetic ‘chechakos” (newcom
ers) to the Lond of the Great White
silence that borders on the frozen Cir
cle call him Kin* of the Arctic Trails,
but to ‘sourdoughs’ he is affectionately
“Scotty" Allan the greatest dog musher
that ever made a track In Alaska . In
a land where people depend on the
huskie and his driver for their very
existence during the long winter this
means that a man must be possessed
of indomitable courage., physical en
durance. fleet ness of foot and an inten
tive love for dogs that will bring them
safely through the hazards, the wastes
of houseless snows, the frozen rivers
and treacherous ice-filled conyons of
the North.
Twenty-four years ago Scotty, then
a lad not long from his native Scot
land. "broke dogs” for the I toy a 1 North
west Mounted Police at Dawson. There
was something in his voice that won
the wild heart of the wolf-dog after
Canadian half-breed “mushers" im
ported, forth at purpose, had failed.
In the golden days of Nome, a city'
icel>ound from NovomBier until June
there was no cross country trails or
roadhouses. Rven among the most
fearless adventurers in was difficult to
find one bravo enough to carry the
mail across fifteen hundred miles of
trackless empire to Valdez, where the
steamers from the states called. With
nothing hut a map, often inaccurate,
and a compass to guide him. Scotty
Allan was tho first to set out on the
long dangerous journey. Man and dog.
battled every unite of the way that
slipped behind the shining runners.
Three dollars and more for each le»te» .
carried was paid in those days but the
money had no purchasing power on a,
trip where for hundreds of miles thorn |
was not a stick of wood to make .1 i
fire and not a habitation in which to j
make a shelter. Put the return to
Nome! There must have been some
compensation in the vv loome. To tn.se
awaiting news of tho:r loved ones in
the States there was- not sight in all
that land of beauty and majesty that
could thrill them as. did the first sigh*
of Scotty, frost-covered but undaunt
ed and debonair, at he handle bars of
his sled, dashing down that last
stretch of silver trail, every decorat
ive tail on his parka dancing, every
sleighbell ringing, every pointed nosed
pink-tongued husky jn his team laugh
ing and waving a proud plume of a
tail! To the chorine Northerners mail
day was an epoch and Sootty a. hero.
Allan's local reputation became in
ternational after his wonderful work
in the AM-Alaska Sweepstakes the an
nual dog races that turned the eyes
of the wortd toward Nome A writer
on Alaska has said:
“For the unexpected and exciteing
and as a test of speed and endurance it
is doubtful if the sport has its equal
anywhere. Over hundreds of miles of
snow swept wastes, the route lies be
tween towering ice hiunmucks on the
Perlng -Sea: over wide plains of un
broken snow: up and clown steen hill
sides; through desolate valleys where|
| the* fierce north winds, laden with fine
| particles of snow sweeps offer the ice
of lakes and rivers. Nowhere else does
the world know such a course "
It was over this four hundred and
twelve mile course that Allan drove
the dogs he had bred for the purpose
and brought them in winner seven
times in eight years. Cold mines w.-re
wagered on those races, purses of ten
thousand dollars went to the winning
teams and thousands of do liars were
paid for a single racing dog. It is
recorded that twelve hundred dollars
was paid for McMillan of the Broken
Tusks, a racer of temperament, who
after the purchase developed a fero
cious disposition and refused to travel.
The disappointed owner gave him
to Allan under whose spell MoMillan
became a marvel of speed.
Allan is the world’s greatest au
thority on racing and sled dogs. "The
dogs are the most Intuitive creatures
alive," he says. "They take the dispo
sition and feeling of the driver. That
is why I never let my dogs know I
am tired. At then end of the day when
my heart h:us been nigh breaking with
weariness, I sing to the little chaps,
and whistle, so they always reach the
end of the trail with their tails up and
Through Allan’s efforts to improve
the breed. Nome dogs ave become fa
mous. Explorers depend upon him to
select and train the*n for perilous ex
.peditions- into tho Arctic. ;uid Anarctic
regions. The record of the Nome dogs
Of history. Four hundred of these
dumb knights of the trail won the
Croix Do Guerre for transporting am
munition under fire
1h* complete without mentioning the
er dog. Bald.v of Nome, famed in
rhjlme and (story for the last ten years
l;,l> there they don’t expect any leader
to setand up under the heart breaking
struggles over that four hundred mile
course. In the northern roadhouses
o’winter nights, when the adventurers
gather about the roaring air-tight stove
while their shoe-pars and parkas dry
out for the next day's travel, the talk
will sooner or later drift round to
Scotty Allan and his pal. Baldy. and
many and wonderful are the tales they
tell of this heroic pair. Baldy was too
old to go to the war zone with his (mas
ter in the service of the flag but in the
service flag presented to the old dog
there are twenty-eight stars, one for
every *on he sent. Baldy did his part
but appeared at lectures and raising
money for the Bed Cross. On state
occasions he wears the cross presented
A seat in the Alaska legislature, a
successful business and some inven
tions pertaining to sleds, and Arctic
travel, are minor incidents In Allan’s
picturesque career. He has a new home
now in Berkley. California. where, his
daughters and stalwart son are. attend
ing the university. With the whole
hearted hospitality of the trail he en
tertains hosts of friends from the north.
So many littfo Indian. Eskimo, and
half-breed namesakes are scattered
throughout Alaska that after the last
census then umber caius'd him not a
little embarrassment.
"I suppose I ought to settle, down
men do at my age.’ he said, in answer
to a question. A wistful look came into
his poets face, clean-cut and young
looking under a heavy tha*eh of hair
as white as snow on his own loved
mountains. "But there’s nothing to
fight down here. 1 long for a blizzard
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Delinquent Assessment Roll, City of Nome, Alaska, 1920
Person Taxed
Description
Tax Penalty Total
Boyce, W. A. Est.
Eni 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.
Nelbling, Mary.
Nome Steam Laundry . .
O’Connor, W.
O’Connor, Geo. D.
Rank. Ira X. . .
Reed. C. W. Est.
Swartaeil. James.
Thornton, Kitty .. .. , . ,
Wittenberg and Seldeaverg
Winkler. At. ...
Walker. Henry.
. Machine shop.1.
.Household goods and furniture .
. Household goods and furniture .
. I x>dging House.
.Household goods and furniture .
. Boat ‘"Gerchrude".
. Boat “Orion”. .
.Stock of Groceries.
. Boat “Jewel Guard”.
. Transfer Outfit.
.Goods. Wares and Mechandise. .
.Imp. and Machinery.
.'Restaurant.
.Laundry.
.Boat “New York”.
.Boat “Ukuvmk”.
.Boat “Sea Wok”.
.Machinery, Merchandise and etc.
.Golden Gate Hotel .. ..
.Laundry.
.Stock of Goods .. .. ..
.Boat “Gladiator* .. ..
.Boat “Rupert” ... ..
.Machlhe shop .. .. .... .. .
8.00. . . . 1.20..
30.00. .. . 4.50. .
130.00. . . . 19.60. .
120.00. . . . 18.00. .
20.00. ... 8.00..
16.00. . . . 2.40. .
15.00. ... 2.26..
16.00 _ 2.40..
20.00 _ 8.00..
30.00. ... 4.60..
140.00.... 21.00..
24.00. ... 0.00. .
4.0#.00..
100.00- 16.00..
80.00. ... 8.00..
80.00.... 8.00. •
6 00.76..
6.76
Notk. Is Mgr (1m that anleu the IMlMIMllt Tuna cs th« shore rmul Property m add wMh put
«lty sad intend and other eod. within ten day. frees eh. dnnl paMleulon of thin notice, to-wit: within Ms fey.
Asm the dote of iut publication. the property or s part thereof upon which laid taxes in a lien will b. ..tied under
diitncc warrant and Mid to aatllfy .aid tax M .do*.
£* QMMM City Clerk and Tax Collector
Date of Slat puhUcatlon March J>. 1131. Don of last publication April >. 1P31.
once in :t while. If only a heavy sea
would storm in here and tear up this
beach a bit!" He shrugged his [»>wer
ful muscled shoulders. the only mark
about him of the fighter, and his blue
eyes, full of dreams, fell affectionately
on old Haldy lying at his feet, dhn
eyes raised ever and anon to his mas
ter’s fact, a deaf ear lifted to catch
perhaps the call of the trail. One
thought of ca^ed angles.
FIXWtENCK WlUiOITGIIBV
MANY OIL
CLAIMS STAKED
Approximately 800.000 acres of land
have been located by oil prospectors
within the territory since the passage
of the oil land leasing art. February
25. 1920. and iti s probable that this
will be increased to 1,000.000 acres by
the time that law has been in effect
one year Since December t. there
have b«*n tiled applications for oil
leasing iierrnits covering 108.800 acres.
Srtnce the latter date a total of 54
applications have been filed. Thr Cold
bay district leads in then umber of
permits sought, since December I. 33
out of the 34 applications being for
claims situated therein. In the Ania
chak field lying on the Alaska penin
sula immediately west of Cold hav.
four claims have been filed since De
oumberl. -avering ;m acerage of 10,240
jwres. Four applications from the An
chorage district were a!«o jn tiv
s,ime epriod covering claims containing
a total of 4.480 acres. In the Katalla
field for the same period 10 applica
tions Tver filed for 6,080. Other fi-lds
represented in the applications are
Yakatag.i two for 5.120 acres, and
Kdotsnahoo. one for 2.240 acr«<.
More than 50 per cent of the land
forw hich iK*rmit_s :ire sought lies t.i
the Cold hay field, applications having
been filed for 459.520 acres therein. In
this dttsiricu U is claimed by those
interested, development work involv
ing actual drilling will he started as
early next spring as supplies, maehln
* r.v. and crews can be landed. In
fact, iti s stated, that at least one drill
oietfit js new in Seattle awaiting trans
portation t oeh field.
The second larges field in Alaska
from the standpoint of locations is Kn -
talla where applications for permi'w
cover 39.973 acres. Prospecting will
be continued there next season by Fal
con Joslin and associates and the Al
aska Consolidated Oil Fields, the com
pany organized by P.. T,. Thane and
which includes many prominent men
on the Pacific coast in its list of stock
holders. It is understood, will also be
gin drilling early next spring.
Following is a complete list of
claims for which permits have been
asked and the acreage in e:i *h fi ed
covered thereby:
Donation J»To. Cl aims
Cold Bay .181
Katalla.
Yakataga.38
Itliamna.30
Kootanahoo.18
Cape Spencer . . . . 3
Chitna Bay. 3
Wnailla. 2
Anchorage.10
Aniakchak. 6
Total.354
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
SUMMONS FOR ^PUBLICATION
JOHN DONOVAN,
SARAH DONOVAN.
Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
To SARAH DONOVAN, defendant
iLlx>ve named.
GREETING
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired t» afppeur and answ er the com
Dfaitnt of the plaintiff on file In the
Office of the Clerk of said Court In
days from, the date of the last puMi
oatnon of -this summons, that to
say. thirty days from the. 2nd day of
Ajuill, 1*21, or Judffnent for want
thereof willl be taken against you: and
you are hereby notified that it you
tail to anower said complaint the
pJBtotllf will apply to the court for the
relief demanded therein, to-wit: —
Thla addon Is brought by the afore
Nalntfff asataet you to dlsohv the
wndi of matrimony heretofore and
now watting between piUtHUff and de
fradaat. on the coruxvd of desertion.
Th® date of the order for the putoll
awdon of tNta ountraons Is the l*th
fog of February. 1*21: the date of the
flratmfolteatlon hereof la the l*th day
of Rfonmry. 1*21. and the date of the
taut TwNfftnatfon Is April tad. 1*21.
WITH—J the HOW* W1C. A.
HOLZHKmUR, Judge of the Hetrtet
Owort for the Terrttorr cf Alaska.
Second OMdoa wad the seal of sold
court hereunto affined a* Home. Alas
ka. thla l**h day of February. 1*21.
THOS. HcGANN
Cleik of tike District Court for
«^o Territory of Alaska. Second
Division
(SBAD w. e. McGuire
Deputy Clerk.
LANDMARK ON DYEA TRAIL
IS BURNED DOWN
Alaska aro disapearinjr Th.- In tost
one. remember* d by ninny old timers
of Alaska, is th** Mealy trading \t*> t
at the "doad village" »»r l>y«si. which
w;ls destroyed hy fire
The T*»«ring of this old landmark
recalls the early days of the Klondvko
Ikkwh and the Dyea trail when “men
died like files” in their mad struggle
for gold.
The building was known as *he
Wilson and Healy trading post and was
made famous as the first scene in the
Hex Reach novel, ‘The Iron Trail."
The fire is said to have originated
in a chimney in the building. Mr.
Robinson, manager of the Pullen ranch
on which the buildinfr stands, did all
in his power to put out the flame*,
even to the use of milk and cream in
the absence of water. The building
was a total loss, but the movable con
tents were saved.
I_
MINERAL APPLICATION
SERIAL 0394
U. S. I^AJTD OWTCF
NOME. ALASKA.
JPat^d: February 16. I *21.
NOTICE LS HEREBY CJIVTW. that
VIRGINIA V. DICKENSON whose
“ office addtress and plhcc of
denne Is Washington. thmuK’t
lior attorney in tort Jus. M. S tree ten
whose post office address and place
Nome. Alaska,
No. I BEIjT»W DISCOVERY on fir*...
Crook. CONTACT. CONTIOf Tl'c V
NEW YORK. MERER AIJJANCF
AUJANCR and I/JWKR AI.UANTK
pajga River, and NE\V
ate in the Council City Recording
trtct Nome I .and restrict. Ten
of Alaska. and designated by the
tod States Surveyor General for
Territory as Mineral Survev No.
03 min. East to 20 deg
LAST CHANCE CLAIM
Regrfnning at Cor. No. 1. iden
w4 th earth
mound on north side, for Oorr.
from which IT. S. L. M. Sur
1129 bears N. 87 deg. 32 min. E.
4213.9 ft.: thence S. 28 deg. 51
! deg. 48 min. W. 505.5
thenr-e N. 61 deg. 26 min.
thence S. 65
«h«l. idmUcM.l with Cor. 4 Con -
chiseled W C. 1-C, 4-C-1281. with
«irth mound on north side hears
61 deg. 08 min. VV. 178.!
2523.8 ft.; thence firtwn true cor
S. 37 deg. 41 min. W. 909 ft.
thence N. 59 deg. 02 min W
> nrfn. W. 996 ft.; then v
51 min E. 426 ft.:
thence S. 61 deg. 08 min. E.
2499 ft. to place of beginning.
GOOSE CREEK
with Cor. 2 Contact claim not es
tablished fro«n whidh a witness,
nor a limestone 24rl0x3 ins. set
12 Ins. in Rround, rhdaaled W. C.
1-1B, 2-C, 1221. with earth mound
.bears N1. 59 d»r. 02 rntn. W. 164
ft. dSstanit, and U. R. I*. M. Sur.
1129 hmrs N. 52 deg. 06 min. K
3394 ft.: thence from true C-K-S
37 deg. 41 min. W. 523 ft.;
thence N. 58 deg. 68 min. W.
1320 ft.; tbennr N. 37 deg. 41
min. K. 526.5 fit.; thence S. 59
d#?g. 02 nun. E 1320 ft. to the
pfcvce of bagTnning. Area. 15.869
CONTIGUITY CLAIM
| Beginning at Cor. 1 not ostab
' survey (from which witness Cor. a
limestone 21x6x8 ins.. 12 ins. in
ground, chiseled AV.CV 1-CM281.
deg. 10 min. VY.*5*4 'l 'ft.unci' U?
S. L. M. Sue. 1129 bears S. 45
dog. 55 min. E. 1324.4 ft.:
thence, from true cor. S. 36 deg.
10 min. W. 750 ft.; thence K. 21
deg. 06 min. W. 1581.4 ft.:
thence S. 37 deg. 41 min. W. 260
ft.: thence N. 61 deg. 08 min.
AS'. 900ft.; thence N. 38 deg.
03 miirt. E. 2604 ft.: thence S. 60
deg. 43 min. F. 406.5 ft. to the
i>lare of beginning. Area 36.417
NEW YORK CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1. on line
of 5-1 Sur. 1129 a limestone
32x12x3 ins.. 18 inis, in ground
chiseled. 1-N.Y.-1281, with earth
mound 30 by 24 ins. high on
north Side, for Cor. 1. from
which U. S. L. M Sur. 1129
bears N. 74 deg. 58 ndn. 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
UPPER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with Cor. 4. New York Claim
this Survey a limestone 38xtx7
line IS lne., tin ground with earth
mound on north aide, chiseled
1JU A. 4JNVY.. 1381 for Cor. 1
Trent which U. S. I.. M. Sur.
llSOibetunS. 10 deg. 3ljidn. W.
1810.1 ft,: thence N. 88 deg. 06
srfn. W 013.7 f,.; thence 9. 84
deg. 40 min. E. 3070 7t.: thence
S. 14 deg. 07 non. B. 060 ft.:
thence N. 83 deg. 04 min. W.
1063 ft. to tho 01000 at begtnn
enrth mound 80x34 Inn. high on
north ode. for Cur. 1 from which
U. 8. L. U. Star. 1130 beam N.
ft deg. 1* min. W. 3310.0 ft.:
thence N. 14 deg 07 min. W.
3073 ft. to Cor. 3 and Oor. 8 of
Upper Alliance,: thence N. 87
dtg. 38 min. E. 3003 ft.: thence
S. 1* deg. 61 min. E. 3013 ft.;
LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
tl I !.\. I-81. with earth
•1ft'c24 ins. high ou v7rnt.
<-or. 1 from which U. K.
129 Invars S. 80 dep
961 ft.: thence N. 3fc
<tvK- SI min. K. 2120 ft.; t-hew»
” '*'* Joff. 29 min. K. 285 ft.;
thence S.
342.7 ft.: thence. S. 43 deff. 14
min. K. .146.7 ft.: thence S. 65
tier. 39 min. K. 138.4 ft.; thence
S. 34 deff 21 min. K. 34S.2 ft.;
thence S. .14 <fo;r. 56
2274 ft.: thence .V. 13 far. 51
min. W. 1061 ft. to the place of
beirtnnmR\ Area 38.371 acres.
NEW YEAR CLAIM
Beglnninjr at Cor. 1 on Line 7-t
I-ower Alliance th_« Survey not
14 ins. in ground, chiseled W.C.
1-N.Y.1281 with earth motmd 80*
ins. by 24 ids. hi*h on «ost side,
bears S. 28 d«*r. 05 rrttn. E. 79.5
ft. distant, and V. S. I*. M. Sur.
1129 bears M. 84 d**K 35 min. W.
5881.33 ft.. Cor. 8 I^orwer Al
liance Claim this Surrey bear**
S. 34 far. 56 min. W. 867.4 ft.;
thence from true cor. N. 34 dec
56 min. E. 605.6 ft.: thence 8
36 de,»f 28 min. K. 1661 ft.;
thence S. 5 dep. 56 infrn. E. 1619
ft.; thence S. 49 far. 32 xxda.
593.5 ft.; thenre N. fi de*r
11 min W. 1773 ft.: thence N
28 far- Or, min W. 1271 ft
the place of beclnnins;. '
above Survey t2r>. 04 acres.
The location c.nrtiftcates of th*s«
rkiirns are of report! in office of Re
corder of Oounuil City Recording Dta
trlict. Territory of Alaska, in Irxatim
records ;ls follows: lifts*. Chance Vol.
Contact. Vol. 25, p«4fe K;
soiwh. the K1 Oatfrttnn, Tracer. Surrey
1129. owned by claimant herein, and
Jlisrovery KxDenition. Nro. 1 Above, A.
Fraction. and No 2 Above placers, uki
surveyed and claimants luikmwn; cm
the east. Sur. 1200. Mortimer liar and
, other claims. .1. F. Ame®, owner; On
I all other sides, claims trmwveyed and
names and claimants unknown.
r. S. IxK'ation Monument Surrey
1129 to which this survey is tied "a a
schist stone 15 tns. above ground chis
eled. IT. S. 1.. M. Sur. 1129. with
earth mound 6 ft. bane. 1 ft. high On
«ast slide, situate ni»ouf 1110 ft. from
right bank of Cnmdapasa River and
about 2200 ft frrtm nsM l«atvk ef
Penelope Creek in Rat. 04 dug. U
min X.. Ijong. 161 dog. 16 min. W.
and .about 25 miles n«>rthrcu*T. from tb«
oost office of Solomon. Alaska.
THOS. McCcA-NX
Register.
Publish-—F<
MINERAL APPLICATION
V. S. 1 a.\ N r> OFFTCB
VOMK, ATjASKA .
FVftvnrarv 17. 192L
NOTICE IS HfJRETtY OIVJBN. OvU
the Strand ami Head Minin/r Com
pany. incorporated, under the Kim's of
the Statr of Nevada. hap througfa
Oust. Hond, its President said author
ized n&ent, whose post office address
is Nome. AIohIcl, mode application.
upd<r the mini nr laws ef th« Untied
StaCr-H, for a patent A>r the Grand and
T loyal I .ode Claims, situated on the
Grand and Royal Tjnde. on unsurveyotf
ground. in Dahl Gulch, a tributary at
I»OSt Creek a tributary of Stewart
River, and about thirty mite* North
ef the town of Nome-, In the (ha*
Nome Mini nr and Recordinr District.
Territory of Alaska, sold chitons betak
desijfnated by the U. S. Surveyor Gen
eral at Alaska n,» Mineral Srnvw No
1258. and each extending 1500 feet
akmr the strike of sndd Grand and
Royal IxkIck. and 300 feet in -width on
each side of the center line thereof
The exterior boundaries of said claim*
according to the pkit and field not«*
now on file 9n said land Office, are
with a variation of 19 deR. 1C mia.
E. ns follows
GRAND LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Cnr. No. 1, a Sr
ost 4x6 ins. in earth mound,
mi bed 1-12560.1,.. whence U. S.
'■ M. No. 1256 borurs No. 58 dec.
2 min! E. 166.18 ft. distant, for.
<». 1 of the Roynl 1x>de hears K.
ROYAL LODE CLAIM
Beginning nt Oor. No. 1, a fir
port 4x6 ini.c. in earth mound.
JL.r M. No. 1256 l>eiars N.1 69 dec!
02 min. E. 174.38 ft. distant, and
Cor. No. 1 Grand Ixnle bears £>.
40 deg. 33 min. E. 33.21 ft. dfc*
Oor. No. 4: thence N. 49 dec. 27
Irtin. E. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1. 1
place of foe pinning1, tontajninp ,
The area tin conflict between th<?
afooresaiid locations is 1.865 acres, and
the name Is hereby waived in favor of
tihe Royal Lode, and excluded from the
Grand Lode: solid conflict being de
scribed as follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 of the Grand Lode Claim
aforesaid: thence S. 40 deg. 33 min
E. 666.79 ft. to Cor. No. 2 Royal
Claim: thence 8. 49 deg. 27 min W
along tine 2-3 Royal Lode Claim to Che
intersection of Mt&e 3-4 Grand Lode,
being 209.86 ft.; thence S. 76 deg.
40 rrtfai. W. 72.31 ft. to Cor. No. 4
of the Grand Lode; thence N. 13 deg
20 mdn W. 300 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
nM Grand Loda and place of begin -
Thera are no adjoining or conflict
about 93 ft. above the bod of the
h atom mound on the
mountain of the Sawtooth Range ban
N. 34 ikg. W,. In Latitude 34 dog. 33
Loagttudo lit deg II mfo.'
THOS. MoGANN
PubUdh—Feb. 19. 21. March 5. 12,'19.
31. April 2. 9. 13. 1921.