FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
(Delayed in transmission)
HARDING INAUGURATED WITH
SIMPLE CEREMONIES
Washington, Mch. 4—Warren G.
Harding was inaugurated as president
of the United Spates .today, with the
most simple form of ceremonies. He
took the oath of oftic*\ administered
by Chief Justice White, in the open air
on the east portico of itihe oapitof.
With bright weather prevailing and
q cold wind blowing from, the north
west. The ceremonies is-gam with
formal calLs on the president and vice
president elect at the New Willard
Hotel by a congressional comniitte>
heeded 1>y Senator Knox. The fires!,
dfcntiul punty and the congressional
ootmmittec then left the hotel for the
cmp&tol. The pretridentiai party pro-i
eroded to (the White House, where j
Wilson (entered the automobile occii- j
pried by the president elect. Mrs. i
Wilson joined Mrs. Harding in an- |
other automobile and the trip to the j
eapitol then was started, with vice j
president elect Coolidgo occupying an |
auto with Marshall.
WILSON SIGNS MANY BILLS
Wasington, Mch. 4—Wilson last
night ‘shed the resolution repealing
virtually all war laws: also approved ,
live Indian, Executive, Ilegislative. Ju
sticiary. Agriculture and Fortification ,
Washington. Mch. 4—Wilson sign
ed the soIdUors Hospital Bill.
HOUSE FAILS TO OVERRIDE
TARIFF VETO
Washington, Mch. 4—Efforts to
over-ride Wilson’s veto of the tariff
bill failed in the House CMs morning
and itihe measure thereby mot death.
The Navy bill goes over to the next
vs<«$flion.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL NOT PASSED
Washington. Muh. 3—Hope for the
passage of the Naval Appropriation
Bin at thi« session of Congress was
aim ml on ed today and the Senate pro
ceeded to other business.
FRENCH WARSHIPS ORDERED ON
MVSTERIOUS SERVICE
Par:« Mch. 3—A detachment of
the FVemch Mediterranean fleet has
been suddenly ordered to prepare to
sail for ‘an unknown destination.” the
TVtwmeBibouts of which is causing: wide
speculation here.
MONTENEGRIN KING DEAD
Autribest, Prance. Mch. 1—King
NdchofcvK of Montenegro died here to
WILSON VETOES
FORONEY TARIFF BILL
Washington, Mch. 3—tPresident
Wilson thlis afternoon vetoed the Ford
n«ry KmerSesrvcy Tariff Bill. Ostensibly
designed to protect American, formers
from the competition of foreign farm
products. In retulminp' the bill to
Congress the president assert-ted that
what the American farmer needs in
the prtnent situation is a better sys
tem of domestic marketing and credit
and the opening of foreign markets,
rather than any protection from for
eign produces, us laid down in the tar
GERMANY GIVEN GRACE
UNTIL NOON MONDAY
Ijondon. Mch. 3—Germany was to
day given until noon Monday to ac
cept the fundamental reparations con
ditions tkcid down by .the Supreme
Council at Paris.
CHICAGO WOMAN KILLS
BUSINESS MAN
Chicago, March 1—'Mrs. Isabelle
Corthwdin today shot and killed Her
bert Seigler, manager of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co., here, in her
apartments in the fashionable “Gold
Coast" residence district.
FRISCO POLICE
JUDGES RECALLED
San JPnancisco, Mch. 2—A special
election held here ydsterday resulted
^n the recall of Police Judge's Morris
Oppenhelm and John J. Sullivan The
recall was baaed on charges of cor
ruption. Sytvain Unnes and Usle
T Jacks were elected their successors.
REPORTS SHOW ANTI SOVIET
. UPRISINGS IN RUSSIA
I^onrion. Mch. 2—Reports reaching
offlchiT British circles t "day confirm
recent dispatcher telling, of an anti
Soviet uprising 1n Russia. They state
that the situation In Russia Is serious.
The news, however, does not indicate
ROAD COMMISSIONER RETURNS
FROM LONG TRIP
Concluding one of the longest con
tinuous journeys over the winter *.r;ul
that IkiJs ibeen made iin this section for
years. I toad Supterin ten dent Ohas
Juneh of the Alaska Itoad Comtnissior..
returned to Nome late lutft week after
an absence of nearly two and a half
months, the irrtajor portion of which
wus spent in actual travel. The itin
erary included visits to almost every
important center between Unalakleet
and the. Kobuk ftlver and covered a
major portion of the Seward Peninsula
district The ktngthy trip was made
for the purpose of Inspecting the
permament winter trail staking work
of the. Commission and to secure data
for a report on the general road con
ditions and needs throughout the Sec
ond Division, tlwl amount of work pro
jected and prospective development
“I left Nome December 11 in com
pany with W. R. Noilly, to Inspect
the permament staking work done on
conditions and needs throughou* the
Second Division and also on the
amount of work being done and pros
pective development.” Isold Supt. Jones
in discussing the trip.
“We followed the ma i 1 trail to Una
takledt, making the regular mail runs.
We found tlie trail well staked bn*
with some minor repairs needed on
the various shelter cabins. At TTna
lakleet I gathered the following in
formation relative ito local activities.
Tom Moon is prospecting on North
River about twenty five miles from
Unalakleet. and has found sotme slight
but encouraging prospects. A1 Sund.
qulst is prospecting on Old Worn:in
River, about fifty miles from U*nala
klrtet. Nothing was known regarding
itihe results obtained. John Telley is
•on Stove Creek. a tributary’ of Unal:»
kleet River, about thirty' five mile*
from llnalakleet. and h;g< found sligh*
prospects. Carl Rodin is prospecting
on the Anvik but nothing was known
of his results,
“The Government has established a
station at llnalakleet for the studying
of the reindeoir. at which are 1.. J.
that the Soviet government has lost
BILL AMENDING ALASKA
COAL LAW PASSED
Washington. Mch. 3—A bill amend
ing the coal lands leasing act to per
mit prosi>oeting for coal on Alaskan
lands before actual leasing has been
acoomplished. wtis passed by the
(louse, of Representatives last night
;md now goes to the prt*»id«att.
The Secretary of the Interior may
under the provisions of the bill i*=rue
license** to applicants who are quali
fied under the lending act. to determ!na
whether coal in commercial quanti
ties exists in undeveloped land before
applying for a lease. Incenses would
be given to either individuals Sr cor
porations for not more than -’,600 acres
of land for a four year period.
SENATE VOTES SPECIAL
PAY TO COMMITTEE
Washington, Mch . 3—The Senate
today voted the Judiciary Committee
pay at current rate*' during the late
recess of Congress for its investiga
tions during that period of the loans
made by the United States to foreign
countries.
CLARK FUNERAL SERVICES
TO BE HELD IN HOUSE
Washington, Mch. 3—Funeral ser
vices for the late Champ Clark will
he held in the House of Representa
tives Saturday morning, it was an.
nounced today.
ARMY BILL COMPLETED
BY CONGRESS
Washington. Mch. 3—The Army
Appropriation Bill* was completed to
day was sent to the White House, after
the House had aoeepted the compro
mise agreed to by the Senate for an
array of 156,000 men during the next
fiscal year.
HOSPITAL BILL GOES
TO CONFERENCE
Washington, Moh. 3—The Senate
today sent .to conference the bill pro
viding $15,000,000 for additional hos.
prtal facilities fon disabled ex service
YUKONERS HOLD BIG
TIME IN SEATTLE
' Seattle, Moh. 2—Two thousand Al
askan’s and British Yukoner's attend
ed the annual ball of the Yukon Order
of Pioneers held at Masonic Temple
• Inst night.
lAtlmer, H. W. Johnson. Seymour I
Hadwin rJid Dr. (leorge S. Hook and
"I also learned that Peter Hals and j
(*le StenfaW will drive two herds of
■deer Dor butchering this winter! one
to St Miahaol and the other to Nulato
or Ifcuby. Ne.ls Clamenson and Oap
tain C. P. Boyne will also drive, a
iherd to (Jolovfn for the IJ omen Co.
There are about ten thousand deer in
the herds around Unalaklect and deer
meat sells for twenty five cents per
pound there. The population of ITna
Lakleot is about two hundred, natives
and white. A hospital has been built
there, with Miss Anna Harbors- in
"Flroni 1 Trtalak!lec!i we returned to
(Samanza. where the mail tmil leaves
for Dime. Creek and the North. At
Bonanza, Crank Shaw is prospecting
but I <lid not Ret any account erf what
he found or of his plaits. Between Bn
nanzh and Haycock. J. B lloss is
opening up a coal vein near the mouth
of the Kayuk River. He had had
some -trouble with water. T did not
just go* started at the time T was in
about whnl he had.
At Dime Creek, or Haycock, the
following- operators are working *his
"Sc<*tt. Black a.nd partner. were
opening up No. 7 and intended 1.. em
ploy rpi/ite a numl>er of men later in tha
season. On No. 5 OloiSvSner. Elliot and
Nass were prepe wring to work on the
upper end and Emil Oleson and part
ners on the lower end. Nothing; was
ilieing done on No. 4 but there was
some chance of it being- worked later
on. On No. !5 Oaweiler and door
work by open cut in the summer. The
first tiei- l>enoh ofT No. 1 is worked
by open cut in the summer l>v 0!*pon
Bros. On Discovery Bonch. first tier
Carl Rylander and partners were pre
paring- to work at prospecting. The
Second tiro- bench off Discovery is
being worked by Jack Tioo and part
ners and the adjoining claim w:" !*e
worked by Marion Dunn. The n «xt
claim is being worked by Valentine
and Porter, who luave «iuite a ere”*
| prospecting farther down the t r •
[Tntkr in the winter hut at the time of
wood Between thirty and forty men
ting out wood. Jim Boyle had four j
houses hauling wood. Wallace FVe-ter I
five, and Ole.son Bros two.
“Worn Haycock bc followed the
mail trail to Candle, stopping o.ie'
night in the Quartz Creek shelter cab- i
in. At Candle I learned that the fol-1
lowing outfits were :ut work or pros
, polling. Winnie and Hanson on No. j
E: Pa.tnr.-on. Dee and Anlorsen on No.
IS. Billy Tfammond on No 15 Candle: j
I uti lhfr;r on No. ‘ii. S.re’ing and
benches. Most of Lh<* mining at. Can
dle is now being done in the summer
“From Candle we went to Peering,
where tihe following mrt fits a,re at work
on the Inttmiiohirtv this winter: Tke
Johnson. prospecting on a bencih on
the leflt limit near the White Bear;
Dave Chsiiso. prospecting on a bench
on the leflt. limit near White Bear:
Ciillis and McNally. prospering on the
Nellie Creek claim: Harry Bourne on.
a. bench on the left limit off the Polar
Besur: Ja|nes Black on a bench on the
left limit* off the PsiShlfey Group:
Adolph RsCholtz on a iKsneb on the
left limit of the lrtica Group: Tillie
Cordovailo has ten men employed on a
bqmih on the left limit of No. 5 be
low. John Grant is prospecting on
No. 5 Creek claim: Tom Roust and
Johnson are on HomiMdake Creek;
Dick Hoog-endorn is prospecting on
the Group Claim at No. 6 below and
Cbos. Nicola is prospecting on Cun
ningham Creek In addition, quite a
number of outfits will work in the
sumtmer.
“From Peering we crossed Kotzebue
Sound <to a Cabin, situated on thte coast
about forty seven miles from Kotze
bue. and flnam there along the beach
to Kotzebue. There are four stores
at. Kotzebue and quite a large native
village, tt is the supply point for the
Sellawiik, KobUk and Noatak Rivers
but mo oiling ds carried on in the im
mediate vicinity. We drove from
Kotzebue to KHana in three days, t.ie
first day to a cabin owned .by a native
named Jim Koochinik, called by the
white men WWflkey Jim. The shelter
erbin at he mouth of the Kobuk was
fall of travelers and for this reason
we could mot stop there. The next
day wie proceeded 0o Narvik, the Bu
reau of Education native village on
the Kobuk. and the next day to K'
“Their are about thirty white men
at Kiarut ami quite a number of na
Lives The- following outfit^ are at
work on Cleary Creek: Xuv-ier and
Southward on No. 6 above Westlake
and Wood on No. 1 above, Luben
dkffo and Cossinoff a)re located on the
EJregon Bench adjoining So. 1 above.
Andy Cartoin and Oravy are working
on the Oregon. Qui Ilian. Donovan
and I.imdgren sire tiLso on the Oregon
Claim. Thene outfits will all work
•niOJOt summer together with four ndd‘
•ional outfits. All will employ m*tn.
"AdrlttomiJ prospectors reported at
work along the K'obuk and tributaries
sere Jinumy Cross. H O. Drown and
Paul FVimer. They are all pros
pecting at different pointls a bong the
Amblfir. aliout thirty mfiles from the
Korbuk. Albert Wise is on Timber
Cneek. a tnrbiBtBu-y of Kq-oiddol River,
about live miles over the divide from
Cleary Creek. Captain Thellan Ls
WorWng on a cool vein about twenty
thiree miilos aibove Kiaina. Over a
■thousiund bins of coal have bwn taken
out «*f the Kobuk mines smd u»nl it
diffftrnnt points along- the river. It
is a high grade lignite but the vein
Is small. Frank MuJfatti as protsj>«*r:t
ing with a native, whose name I could
not obtain. at he bead of the. Hunt
River on Wlmt is said to bo a lodge
of Bornite ore. A new find w;vs sup
posed to have boon -made in the spring
of 1920 on the Hog iRlivfer but has not
developed into workable diggings.
Five men went in there again this
from thgm.
**I could not learn of any ;ix*tiw
mining l>eing done at Shugnak this
wilnter. but there are five outfits which
•work there in the summer. About
twenty whites are wintering at Shung
nnk this winter and some hauling of
supplies is being done from Khungriak
to rxthl, which is the creek on which
most of the work will l>e done.
“1 also learned that Archie Fergu
son had left early in January for Ft.
fMblmn over thk* Alatna Divide to bring
:in bis father and mother, Who were
coming over the ,1-ailroad and st-ige to
“The run of dhee fljsh wuh v*«ry light
on the riven- this winter and but very
little trapping is being" done any
where. owing" to the low prices being
offered for furs.
“Prom Kiann wc returned to Nor
vik :ind from then' came by the Naz
uritk Channel of the Kobuk to a shel
ter cabin on the oast shore of
I'lsoholta Bay coiled ' Callahan's cabin.'
.•red from ifhflFe to Candle. The weath
er was* o stormy that i was unable to
innako a trip to the stiver mine or to
the ooui mines on teh Kugmk. Hugo
Eckhordt the agent in charge, of the
silver mine, while George Walloon as
working on hfs own property at the
coal mine. Jed Chidlster Is located
somew1*te near the coal mine and has
been, doing some prospecting on bin
ground there.
“From Cjuidle we name to Council
via Snyders and the telephone trail.
The belter cabins were all in fairly
good shape but there was no trail. At
Council I wuls informed by Mr. Otto
Steiner the U. S. CoirumissloJier. that
there is Mery little prospering- being
done there this winter.
“In nil of the. northern country a
grea/t deal of work on the trails, both
permanent and temporary, is neces
sary. and many imrnv shelter cabins
will need co he built, ne of the most
crying needs along the trails any
where in ithe north is for dog hamF at
the Shelter cabins, as the ones that
have been built have all been erected
in exposed • plados and there is abso.
Jutely no shelter for dogs.
“From Council we came to Chlnik
and on to Nome, arriving here Feb
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN
PROMOTER OUT AFTER
GUBERNATORIAL CHAIR
R. E. (Dick) Rynn, former Nome
promoter and later connected with
other Alaskan projt-c'K is out with
Eastetn support for appointment as
Governor of Alaska, according to Se.
eatttle rciports. Mr. Ryan was in the
limelight during the Taft administra
tion on account of hla promotion of
thp Controller Bay scheme and pro
ject for building a railroad from that
point "Into the Bering Rtiver coal fields.
He is said to have been the author
of the famous “Dick to Dick" letter
written to Secretary of Interior Ball
inger and responsible tor the restora
tion by President Taft of the Control
ler Bay town site after tits withdrawal
from 'entry by President Rodsevelt.
Mr. Ryan -was (recently in Seattle
toitm the East. He is said b> have
spent the (past two yea re in business
tin the South.—Juneau Empire.
Arctic Brotherhood will give a Hard
Times dance Saturday, March 19th.
ENDORSE JAS WICKERSHAM
Republican club, held recently in Cion
eer haJL, tb»> mUm/bers unanimously en
dorsad the candidacy «>f .Fumes Wick
eryaham for gov» mar W. II Rogci
prosident of tho club. presided. Wick
ers-haan's name was presen Led hy Mr
Booth and enth usiasiilcalI y second**
1>y A. Ci. ThOnxpson, who urged fcha
the endorsement be unanimous. Fob
lowing: th*- .ictjon of the govemortfhi j
the club endorsed E. E. Uichie, foi
judge, Harvey Sullivan for r. S
marshal and Shurman Duggan, districi
attorney for the tlhird division. Upur
nvotiicm the dub voted to pontoon?
further endorsements, including th»
collector of mistomn .Lnd survey 01
general. A number of new member?
signed the membership roll of the club
and following the endorsements the
momUurs were given n chance t»> sign
.tho Wiekerkhoutn ictition.
MINERAL APPLICATION
M. S 1281
SERIAL 0394
IT. «. 1x4 XI» OFFICE.
VOICE. AT.ASKA,
Dated: February 16. 1921.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
VIRGINIA V DICKENSON whose
post office address and place of resi
dence is Tacoma. Washington, through
her attorney in fact Jtis. M. S tree ten
whose post office address
the ITndted States for those placer ruin
ing locations. RVST CHANCE AND
No. 1 P,EIX>W DISCOVERY on Goose
Creek. CONTACT. CONYIGIRTY.
NEW' YORK. UI*I*ER AUJANCK,
AIdJANCE nnd ROWER ALIJANCK
on the Casadepaign River, and NEW
YEAR on Spruce Creek.
and adjodnin
tract, Nome Rind District, Ten
of Alaska, and designated by the
ted States Surveyor General for
being as follows, with variation of'
deg. 05 min. East to 20 deg 25 in;
LAST CHANCE CLAIM
Beginning at <'or. Vo 1. iden
tical w.th Cor. 0 Contact, this
with earth
tJience. S. 2R deg
CONTACT CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 not ostab
lUhwd. idtjntica.1 with Cor. 4 Con
earth monad on north Side beai •.
N. 61 deg. OR min. \\\ 178.3 ft.
1129 txw.rs X. r.7 deg. 1min . K
S. 37 den’. 41 min. W. 909 ft.:
thence X. 59 deg. 02 min W.
1320 Ur..; theme- X. 22 dog. 51
intin. K. 424.8 ft.; theme N, 61
deg. 09 min. W. 996 ft.; then :r
X. 28 CIOS' 51 min K. 426 ft.;
tbenco S. 61 deg. 08 min. E
3499 ft. to place of beginning.
Ann 38.284 acres.
No. 1 BELOW DISCOVERY.
GOOSE CREEK
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with Oar.. 2 Contact claim not es
tabLiahcd from which a witness
car a limestone 24x10x3 in*, sal
12 fnH. in ground, chiseled W. C.
1-1B, 2-C. 1291. with earth mound
bears N. 59 deg. 02 nrin \V*. 164
ft. dSsoant. and IT. S. I.. M. Sur.
1129 bears X. 52 doff- 06 min. K.
37 deg .' 41 min ™ W T*’528 ft .:
thence X. 58 deg. 58 min. W.
1320 ft.; tberu*-. X. 37 deg-. 41
min. E. 526.5 fit.: thence S. 59
deg. 02 min. E 1320 ft. to the
place of beginning. Area 15.S69
^CONTIGUITY CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 not estab
lished, on line 2-3 New York this
limestone 24x6x8 ins.. 12 ins. in
ground, chiseled W.C.. l-C-1281.
32x12x3 ins., 18 ins. in ground
chiseled. 1 -N. Y. .1281, with earth
mound 30 by 24 ins. high on
north Side, for Cor. 1. from
which lr. $■». L. M Suir. 1129
bears N. 74 deg. 58snlin. K. 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
33.885 acres.
with Cor. 4. New York Claim
this Survey a limestone 28x8x7
tins,, 15 inf., in ground with earth
mound on north side, chiseled
1-IT A. 44N.Y., 1281 for Cor. 1
from which U. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 (bears S. 10 deg. 33 min. W.
1010.8 ft.; thence N. 28 deg. 06
miln. W 972.7 ft.: thence S. 84
deg. 40 min. E. 2070 ft.: thence
wS. 14 deg. 07 min. E. 950 ft.;
thence N. 82 deg. 04 min. W.
1852 ft. to the place of beginn
ing. Area 38.005 acres.
ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning ait Oor. 1.
earth moutfd 30x24 Ins. high or
north side, for Cor. 1 from whirl
IT. S. Ii. M. Sur. 1129 bears X.
81 deg. 19 min. W. 2319.6 ft.;
[»per Alliance,; thence X. 8‘
g. 26 min. E. 3092 ft.: thenc.
13 deg. 51 min. E. 2012 ft.
LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
AltLinr.. CSnbn hrs.
'k»g 31 imin. K. 2
S. 23 deg. 29 min. K. 285 ft :
thonco S. 54 deg 15 min. W
342.7 ft.: thence S. 43 deg. 1<
min. K. 346.7 ft.; then
) min B. 138.4 ft.
thfcnre S. 3 4 dug. 56 rain" W
min. W. li
beginning. Area 38.371 acres.
NEW YEAR CLAIM
Ectfinnlna: at Cor. 1 on line 7-8
I<iwcr Alliance this Survey not
cjttahliHhcKl from whiio.h a wltne*
rcrmcir a whist stone 26x12x5 ins.
14 fns. In. ground. chiseled W.C.
56 min. K. 60-5.6 ft.: thence S
26 dog 28 min. K. 1561 ft.;
thence S. o deg 55 min. K. 1610
ft.; thence S. 49 deg 32 min
W. 693.5 ft.; thence N. 5 U«g.
11 min W. 1773 ft.: thence N
28 dee. 05 min W. 1271 ft. to
the place of beginning. Area.
35.227 arras. Total area of
above Survey 42S.0I acres.
The location rertlfhcites ot these
claims are of reoorxl jn office of Re
corder of-Oounail city Recording Die
of Alaska, in Its a
>ws: Insist Chance Vo!,
ltact. Vol. 25. page B;
ri <loose. Vol. 24. page
page 296; Allhuu
pstgc- 246; Low
The adjoining claims are: ori ttao
smutih, the FJ1 Capital}, placer. Survey
1129. owned hy claimant herein, and
the east. Sur 1200. Mortimer Bar and
other claims. J. I-- Ames, owner; On
C. S. Ixx-atlon Monument. Survey
schist stone 15 ins. above ground chis
eled. C. S. li. M. Sur. 1129. with
eiirt.li mound 6 ft. base. I ft. high on
oast side, 'situate about 130 t't. frc*n
right bank of CasndnjKtga River and
about 2200 ft. frtfcn right l«ank of
T’enelope Creek in Int. 64 deft. 53
THOS. Mc«!lNN
Register.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No 0395
I . S. I*ANP OFFICE.
N’OMK. Al^ASK A
Prihruary 17. 1921.
NOTICE IS I1KHBHV GIVEN', that
the Strand and H*nd Alining Cora -
pony, incorporate, under the Laws of
the Smite of Nevada, has through
Gust. Hood, it- President and author
ized as**nt. whose post office addretw
is Nome. Alaska* made application,
nijder the mining laws of t.h»“ United
Statics, for a patent for the Grind and
Royal I.ode Claims. sit-un/ted on the
Grand and Royal Ijode. on uosurreyed,
ground, in TJahl Gulch, a tributary of
Lost Creek ji. tributary of Stew&rt
River, and about thirty miles North
of the town of Name. In the Cap*
Nome Mining and Recording District.
Territory of A loslar. said claims being
designated by the lr. S. Surveyor Gen
eral of Alaska a* Mineral Survey No.
1256. and each extending 1300 feet
along the strike of said Grand and
Royal Ixnie.s. and 300 feet in width •*»
each side of the center line thereof.
The exterior boundaries of said claims,
according ro Cve plat send lidd not**
now on file in said l..an«l Office, arts
with a variation of 19 deg. 12 mio.
K. ns follows
GRAND LODE CLAIM
Begitming at Cor. No. 1. a fir
post 4x6 ins. in earth mound,
scribed 1 -12560.1,.. whence IT. S.
L. M. No. 1256 bears No. 58 deg.
12 min E. 166.18 ft. distant. Cor.
No. 1 of the Royal lxtde bears N.
thence run N. 76 deg- 10 min. K.
13 deg. 20 min. E. 600 ft. to Cor.
No. 3; thence S. 76 deg 40 min.
N. 13 deg. 20 ini n'. \V. ^ 600 ft. * o
ROYAL LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a fir
post 4x6 dns. in earth mound.
No. 1256 lieiars N. 69 (ieg.
02 min. R. 174.33 ft. distant, and
40*dog/ 33 min. R. 33.21 ft. dis
tant;: therwo run S. 40 deg. 33
min. K. 600 ft. to Cor No. 2.:
thence S. 49 deg. 27 min. W.
15(Hl ft to Cor. Nio. 3; thence N.
40 dog. 33 min. \V. 600 ft. to
Cor. No. 4: itihlence N. 49 deg. 27
mlin. R. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of licginning, containing
The area tin conflict between the
aforesaQd locations is 1.865 acres, and
the Rime Is hereby'waived in flavor of
tihe Royal Rode, and excluded from the
Grand Rode: solid conflict being de
scribed as follows; Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 of the Grand Lode Claim
aforesaid: thenco S. 40 deg. 33 min
E. 566.79 ft. to Cot. No. 2 Royal
Claim: theAce S. 49 deg. 27 min W.
along line 2-3 Royal Lode Claim to the
intersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode,
being 209.85 ft.: thence S. 76 deg.
40 nutn. W. 72.61 ft. to Cor. No. 4
of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 deg
20 mdn W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
said Grand Lode, and place of begin
'^iere are no adjoining or conflict
ing ctedmjs.
U. S, Location Monument No. 1256
is a triangular pWce of adhist rock
10x7x8 ft. and 6 ft. high, situated
oo the right limit of Dahl Creek, and
about 96 ft. above the bed of the
creek, wiith a stone mound on the
Northeast side from which a high
mountain of the Sawtooth Range lieors
N. 84 deg. \V. in Latitude 64 deg. 48
min. N. Ijongiitude 165 deg 18 min.
THOS. McGANN
Publish—Feb. 19, 26, March 5. 12. 19.
26. April 2. 9. 16, 1921.