MINERAL APPLICATION
tJNTTKl> STATES 1*AND OFFICE
at Nome. Alaska.
February 24. 1921.
NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN. Th.it
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY. incorpoivited under the
laws of the state of Nevada, has.
through Charles Neussler its authoriz
the United States Lind Office,
Nome. Alaska, for a United Staten pat
ent for the K. L. and OMISK Frac
tion Placer Minin# Claim being Min
eral Survey No. 1253. and situated on
(the left limit of Anvil Creek, about
six miles nortl. of the Town of Nome.
The exterior boundaries of which i
▼ey. according to the plat and field
notes now on file in said land office
(with a variation of 19 deg 24 min.
to 20 deg^Q^min. E.) *s as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. a fir
post 4x6 ins. sq. 4 ft. long, in
earth mound, scribed 1-1253_K.
I#., whence U. S. Location Monu
ment No. 2 bears N. 24 deg. *6
Oor. No. 2. identical with Cor.
No. 1 Survey No. 1205. Bench
Claim No. 5 Below Specif
Placer; thence N. 41 deg. 31 nvln.
E along Une 1-5. survey No. 1205
Bench Claim No. 5 aforesaid.
*69.8 ft. to Cor. No. 3. Identical
with Oor. No. 5. Survey No. 1205.
aforroaid: thence N. 41 deg. E.
734.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical
with Car. No. 1. Survey No. 347.
Below Sjentmen Pin
tihenoe S. 9 deg. 37 min. E. 510.1
ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical with
Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1184.
Fabiola Bench Placer; thence S.
36 deg. VV. 1257.t ft. to Cor.
of beginning.
OMISK FRACTION
Beginning at Cor No. 1. iden
tical with Cor. No. 5 K.L. Plac
er thHs survey, a Hr post 4x6 ins.
«q. rtn earth mouml scribed 6.
1184-F.ib.. 5-1253-K.L.. 1-1253-0.
whence U. S. L. M. No. 2 bears
S. 27 deg. 04 min 43 sec. W.
6070.24 ft.: thence N. 9 deg. 37
510.1 ft. to Cor.
2. identical with Cor. No. 4 K.
L. Placer this survey; thence
. along line 1-4
Survey No. 347. No. 3 Below
Specimen Gulch Placer. 681.4 ft.
Cor. No. 4. Survey No. 1184.
Fkidstrand Bench Placer: tii<*nre
deg. 56 min. E. 125.3 ft
to Cor No. 4. identical with Cor.
No. 1. Survey No. 1184, Fabiola.
Bench Placer: thence S. 29 deg.
21 mfin. W. along line 1-6, Survey
No. 1184. Fabiola Bench 1007.7
ft. to Cor. No. 1. place of begin
ning. containing 4.690 acre.;.
The adjoining claims are. on the
OJorth. Survey No. 1184. Fladstrand
Survey No. 1184. Fabiola Bench Plac
Pioneer Miming and Ditch Corr
pany. claimant, and claims unknow
and uriBurveyed: on the South, clair
unknown and unsurveyed: on the Wes'
Survey No. 1205. No. 5 Below Speci
men Placer. William L. Springsteen
Placer. Pioneer Mining and Ditch
Company, eftadmant, and No. 4 Below
Specimen Gulch Placer, unsurveyed
and claimant unknown.
IT. S. Location Monument No.
a lime atone in place chiseled U.
No. 2. a*, foot of Anvil Moun
tain. about 200 feet east ctf the Seward
Peninsula Railroad, in latitude 64
dgg. 33 min N. Longitude 165 deg.
THOS. McGANN.
Register
Publish—Feb. 26. March 5. 12. 19.
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Nome, Alaska.
February 34. 1921
COMPANY, incorporated under the
laws of the State off Nevada, through
Charles Neussler, of Nome. Alaska.
its authorized agent, has made appli
the tracer milling claim, hearing nine
■ gold, known and described as No.
9 ABOVE DISCOVERY on Anvil
Creek, boring Mineral Survey No. 385.
in the Caipe Nome. Mining and Record
ing District, in the Territory of Alas
ka. said placer claim being hounded
ami described, according to the plat
and field notes of aadd survey, now on
file in said land office, as follows
Beginning at Cor. No.
slate stone 30x24x4 ins. marked
S. 385 Cor No. 1. whence IT. S.
Location Monument No. 3 hears
deg. 25 min. W. 5462.8
thence N. 44 deg. E. 1320
ft. to Cor. No. 2. a slate stone 24x
18x6 iris, marked S. 385 Cor.
No. 2; thence S. 41 deg. B. 658.5
ft. to Cor. No. 3. a slate stone
18x12x12 inn. marked S. 385 cor.
No. 3: thence S. 43 deg. W.
1283.7 ft. to Cor No. 4.
poet 6 ins. sq. in earth mound
No. 1. place of beginning, con
taining 19.77 acres, except and
excluding therefrom 0.184 acres
thereof,included in Mineral Sur
vey No. 1149, Oro Grande Placer.
Said mining claim is situated
Anvil Creek, about 9 miles N. of the
Town of Nome, Alaska, opposite New
Years Gulch.
The adjoining claims
Mining and Trading Company.
claimant; on the E. Bench No.
Above Specimen Gulch. Mineral Sur
vey No. 780. and claims unknown
and unaurveyed; on the S. No. k
Above tteeovery on Anvil Creek. Min.
era! Survey No. 1333. Wild Goose
Mining and Trading Company, claim
ant; on the W. Oro Grande Placer.
Mineral Survey No. 1149, and Adelaide
Placer. Mineral Survey No. 429. and
claims unknown and unsurveyed.
U S. Mineral Monument No. 6 is
situated on the claim, la a drift woo)
poet 10 fns. In diameter, situr.tea about
300 feet South of New Years Gulch.
In Latitude 84 deg. 35 min. N. Long!
THOS. McGANN.
Register.
Publish—Feb. 28. March. 5. 12. 19. 28.
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School . 11 A. M.
Preaching Service. i P. M,
You are cordially invited to attend
thoho Services.
The Church with a Welcome.
RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No 0396
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
February -4. 19'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH
COMPANY, incorporated under the
laws of the State of Nevada, through
its authorized agent. Charle.s NVuas
ler. whose address is Nam*'. Alaska.
ha*» made application on behalf of it
self and Its co-owner, the Miners and
Merchant* Bank otf Alaska, imwpor
n.ted unde.* !.he laws of the Stab' of Ne
vada. before the United States I.n.nd
Office at Nome. Alaska, for the plaoer
mining claim known as No. 2 on Flat
Creek, situated on Flat Creek, a tribu
tary of Wonder Creek. about 3Vi miles
North of the Town of Nome. Alaska, in
tfhe Cape Nome Mining and Recording
District. In the Temtory of Alaska,
amid drum being designated as U. S.
Mineral Survey No. 1248. and fa de
scribed, according to the plat and field
notes of said survey (with a variation
of 19 dog. 05 min. W. to 19 deg. 40
min. E.) as follaws.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 iden
tical with Cor. No. 5. Survey No.
1112. No. 1 Mat Creek, a fir post
4 ins. sq. in earth mound scribed
11*1-1112 and 1-I24K-2F. whence
IT. S. I*. M. No. 11 bears S. 57
deg. 55 min. E. 4760 ft..: thence
run N. 49 <l«g. 31 min \V. 345
ft. to Cor. No. 2. identical with
Cor. No. 6. Survey No. 1112
;ufone#aid; thence N. 76 deg. 35
min. \V. 265.1 ft. to Cor. No. 3.
•identical with Cor. No 7. Survey
No. 1112 aforesaid: and Co-. No
I Survey No. 1105. Lawrence
Placer: thence N. 34 deg. 57
min. E. 1228.7 ft. to Cor. No. 4.
identical with Cor. No. 2. Sm*vey
No. 1105 aforesaid; thence N. 15
deg 20 intin. W. 25.5 ft. to Cor.
No. 5. identical with Oor. No. 3.
Survey No. 1105 :cforesaid. and
Cor. No. 1 Sunday Star, and Cor.
No. 3 Graham's Dfacovery I'liu
era. Survey. No. 329: theme S.
58 deg. 34 min. E. 317 ft., to
Oor. 6. identical with Cor. No. 2
Graham’s Discovery placer afore,
slid; them'** S 58 deg. 21 min.
K. 207.6 ft. to Cor. No. 7. iden
tical with Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1112 aforesaid, and Cor. No. 3.
Survey No. 699 Nugget Bench:
•thenoe S. 30 deg. 57 min. W.
1216.2 ft. to Cor. No. 1. place of
beginning, containing an area of j
15.017 OiCnes, except and exclud
ing therefrom that portion there
of included in Survey No. 1164,
I jester Bench Placer, described .is
follows: Beginning at Cor. No. j
3. No. 2 Mat Creek, theme N. '
34 deg. 57 mdn. E. 220.3 ft.: |
tihenoe S. 20 deg. 04 man. VV
206.3 ft. to Ijine 2-3 this survey:
thence N. 76 deg. 35 min. W. j
along lim-. 2-3 this survey. 57 ft ;
to place of beginning, containing
0.134 aicms. Not area applied for :
The adjoining claims are. on the N. 1
Survey No. 329. Graham's Discovery:
on the E. Survey No. 1112. No. 1
Fit it Creek: on the S. Survey No.
1112. No. I Flat Creek: on the W.
Survey No. 1105. lawrcncp Placer I
and Survey No. 1164. Lester Bench
U. S. Ijocatton Monument No. 11
Is a fir post 6 4ns. sq. 5 ft. above
ground, in rock mound, situated about
70 ft. E. <rf Bessie Road, and 2.7 miles
N. E. of flhe mouth of Snake River.
In Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. N. Ijongi
Cude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
THOS. McGANN
Publish—Feb. 26. March 5. 12. 19. 26.
April 2. 9. 16. 23. 1921.
MINERAL'APPtJCATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
at Noma, Alaska.
March 18 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Alexander Z. Watson, whose residence
is Chicago, Illinois, has made appli
cation before the United States Land
Office a*. Nome. Alaska, by his author
ized agent, James M. Streeten. whose
post office address is Nome. Alaska, for
a United States patent for the LAV*
RIO placer
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden
tical with Cor. No. 2. Survey No.
1185. No. 2 Holyoke Creek plac
er, and Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1229, No. 1 on Holyoke Creek, a
Green stone 6x12 ins. 7 ins. above
the ground, chiseled 2H-2-1185.
Holyoke Placer; thence
deg. 12 min. VV. 454.3 ft. to Cor.
No. 3; thence N. 22 deg. 52 min.
W. 1218.7 ft. to Cor. No. 4;
thence N. 58 deg
Elk Bench; thence N. !9 deg. 52
min. E. 376.9 ft. to Cor. No. 6.
identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey
694. Bench No. 2 Placer; thence
S. 14 deg. 52 min W>. 1138.3 ft.
to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning,
containing 20.066 acres.
(The adjoining and conflicting claims
are, on the North Survey No. 694.
Bench No. 2 Placer; on the East. Sur
vey No. 691. and Survey No# lilt.
No. 2 on Holyoke Creek Placers; on
the South the Ivy and Myrtle Placers,
unsurveyed, and Survey No. 662.
Northern Belle Placer; on the West;
Survey No. 694. the Elk Bench Placer
and Whale Bench Placer, unsurveyed.
U. S. Location Monument No. 11
is a flr post 6 ins sq. 5 ft. abovo
ground, in rock mound, situated about
70 ft Bast of the Bessie Road, and 2.7
■miles Northeast of the mouth of
Snake River, in latitude 64 deg. 34
min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 22 min.
NEWS OF
AMERICAN
LEGION
LEGION AND LABOR COOPERATE
Someone wise in literary lore has
said. “There i» strength in repetition."
Therefore, when we wish to particu
larly impress a fact upon people, we re
peat it. The subject of our attention
this time is the friendly position taL
en by the American Legion toward Or
ganized Labor. In reiteration and sub
stantiation of the spirit of harmony
between the two we offer the following
from the American Legion Weekly:
“fViendly cooperation between Le
gion posts and labor unions is being
manifested in many parts of the coun
try. A Legion post at Thief River,
Minn., and the Central Labor Union
of that place jointly put on a series
of automobile and motorcycle races re
cently. A monster picnic was held hy
the American Legion and organized
labor at Anaconda, Mont. A resolu
tion pledging cooperation in c.irrying
out the aims and principles of the Le
gion was ;idoptod a while ago bv the
Central I/»l>or Council of Cineinnatti.
Ohio, at a meeting during which a
Legionairo spoke on “The American
I region and what it stands for " A
similar sentiment was voiced at the
convention of the. Department of New
York at Albany, by Peter J. Brady, a
representative of the American Feder
ation of Labor. In an address t • the
delegates he declared that “there is no
friction between the two organiza
tions: their ideals and principles are
the same,* Everything is being dCne
by the labor leaders to encourage vet
erans in the ranks of labor to affiliate
with The American legion. More
than 700 Ijegionaires of Sangamon
Post. Springfield, 111., are affiliated
with organized labor.
That the Legion's attitude toward
Bolsheviki, Radicals and Aliens may
be again made dear, the following
news items are submitted:
•EX-SERVICE .MEN IIKIJ’
I *AKS A NT r- A r J K \ I i.\'V
“A bill to debnr :Ulerv-» not eligible
to e.itifcen.ship from holding: land titles
and to prevent them holding: land by
lea-se through corporations or as
guardians for minors was adopted No-.
vpmhw - by tho people of California
by n vote of approximately two and
a half to one. The new law is aimed
directly at Orientals. Japanese in par
ticular and its adoption follows a
(.unpnag’n which ;iJma:t overshadows
the presidential contest. .American
I.egion Posts supported the bill.
••VICTORIES WON LARGELY
THOUGH NOT WHOLLY
BY THE LEGION
•■Ruws passed to exclude front the
I'nited States, aliens who are members
of anarchistic and similar classes.
“Laws passed to deport certain un
desirables and to deny ro;idmission *.o
ready deported."
Such work as this speaks for itself.
It shows that we are striving toward
the one great ideal; the ultimate goal
of making America a fit place for
Americans- to live, and a mighty un
comfortable spot for anyone who is not
an American.
It Is a noteworthy fact that most
of our foreign agitators come from
countries whose national credit is not
worth a sack of American beans. They
claim to wield great power in their
home land and offer to give us poor,
ignorant Americans the benefit of
their deep and profound meditations.
They listen good, some of these fel
lows; you can hear them belching ten
city blocks, and they are as profligate
with printers ink as they are saving
of soap and water. They exhort and
beseech us to do as they say, and they
hold forth on the rosy, alluring pros
pects just around the comer.
Somehow or Other we skeptical
Americans persist In locating the home
country at these promising fellows and
checking up their activities there. We
find their native countrymen at each
others throats; their women working
as -beasts of burden in the field, and
their children dying of starvation.
They beg the World for something to
eat. and strangely enough, they beg
loudest in*America, where their rep
resentatives are seeking to convert us
to their own ideals. Never can it be
said of America that she is tingy. We
give them money and food and If they
say. "Thank You", we do not hear
|We, of the Legion, after due consid
eration have come to the conclusion
that money and food is not all these
foreigners want. YVe believe they
want their bewhiskered. roaring rep
resentatives Ixuck h««rme ;tnd we are do
ing our best to see that they get them.
Humor has it their homecoming is not
a particularly enjoyable event-—to
At any rate we are. cleaning house
and .sending them bock to the land
that spewed them forth When they
have made their own country a decent
place in which to live we will listen
to thrtn, but until then-—AMKRICA
FOR AATHRIOANS.
HAROIJ) O. NIKUSON
Adjutant Thomas Alfred 1 toss Jr Post
No. 9 American Legion.
LEAKING TANK BALKS
KIRKPATRICK'S FLIGHT
A defective gas line in the big Cur
tis Ragle ajrpdane in wlhich Lieu ten -
ant Ross O. Kirkpatrick made his
Heoetnlber effort to establish a new
world’s endurance record resulted In
the attempt failing, according to the
New York World, which diserfbes the
performance of the former Alaskan
Expedition flyer ns follows:
Lieut. Ross C. Kirkpatrick, who as
cended from Mitichel Field, Miineola,
at 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning in
an effort, to break the world's record
for endurance, was forced because of
a leak in the gas line of his Curtiss
Eagle -.urpiane to descend at 1:36 this
morning. He had been in the ur
more tihjtn eighteen hours.
“We took up only 660 gallons .if
gasoline, sufficient for a record break
ing flight, we hoped, but we realized
when wo discovered the leak in the
gas lino that w© would not he able
to accolmipliSh our purpose,’ the Lieu
leak but could not. We stayed up 1
Ho showed no signs of fatigue and
refused to accept a ride in the am
bulance which had been kept waiting
at the field.
“I’m all right." he declared. “I feel
now as fcho I could keep going eighteen
hours more."
The record of 21 hours. 19 minutes '
and 7 seconds, established by the
Forman Holiath on June 3-4 last at
Y’j llesauvage- la-Marnogue. France.
When darkness fell over 1 K>ng Inland
all about MitcheJ Field, and six search- '
lights were ([►layecl upon the slilp, 1
w*hidh sped about in a great circle '
about 500 feet above tiie ground.
Limit. Kirkpatrick is one of the '
army flyers who recently made the air '
voyage to Alaska and bock. His com- :
nan ion is Mux fioodnouigh. an expert
mechanician, who formerly was an
army flyer. I
Thrr Curtis Eagle was built las* 1
nuutm*T as a commercial plane, but 1
now is the property of the Army. Ft
has seats for ten passengers and its
engine is a 400 horse-power Liberty of ’
the (high compression type. Its wing :
*pan is 61 fwt 4 inches, and its length 1
36 fee.t 9 inches. It has dual controls.
The men wore electrically heated fur '
Lieut. Haul Mathis and Lieut, H. A. 1
Packard, on behalf of the Aero Club ‘
»f America, were official judges of the
s*n durance tost. 1
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Postmaster has received on the j
tost mail notice of a. further chanp
In the rates of converting money o:
the United States Into that of cer
tain European Countries in the issm
of International Money Orders.
Sr eat Briftai
Netherlands
Sweden . . .
Denmark
Belgium . .
. . 1 pound
.13 francs
Tested and proven
There In a Heap of Solaca in Baing
Abla to Oopand Upon a Wall
Earned Reputation
For months Nome readers have seen
the constant expression of praise, of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in Mld
ney troubles. What other remedy ever
produced such convincing proof of
B. Wt. Johnson, 221 -10th **.. San
Pedro. Cal., ways: “I had attacks of
backaobs and soreness across my kid
neys. f felt dull and languid, morn
ings and It was hard far me to do any
stooping or lifting. The action of my
kidneys was irregular . I used Doan's
Kidney Pills for these attacks and they
were just what I needed. Doan's were
not long in relieving the aches and
pains across my back and putting my
kidneys in good order."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney HUIs—the same that
Mr Johnson had. Foster-Mllburn Co..
Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
NEW GAME REGULATIONS
Under now departmental regutatlo'
effective July 1, 1920, the per’od i
which martin may he killed is extend
ed t« November 15, 1925. Under th
Did regulations, killing of martin wa
prohibited from March 15 19’*» to No
lembor 15.1921, hence the new rullni
jdds four years to the closed perlot
originally designated. The new regu
lations are promulgated hy the Burea'
r>f Biological Survey of the Depart
ment of Agriculture under an act o]
Congress approved May 31. 1920 which
confers upon the Secretary of Agrictil.
ture the powers and duties heretofore
conferred upon th« Secretary of Com
merce with respect to protection of
Alaska fur hearine animate.
Pursuant to this authority, the Sac
•etary of Agriculture, because of wide
variations in the climatic and physio
graphic. and in order to serve the con
renience of trappers and the cause of
mnservation with Justice, has deemed
t advisable to divide the Territory ln
:o three districts, in each of which
•he conditions relating to fur are com
paratively uniform. The first of these
>r District No. 1, as described by the
department, includes the Aleutian Is
ands, Alaska Peninsula and neighbor
ng islands, and Southeastern Alaska,
nainland and islands, from Yakutat
'lay to Dixon Entrance.
District No. 2 includes the maia
and and islands from Yakutat Bay.
lulf of Alaska, Uliamna Bake and
Bristol Bay. northward to the head
vaters of the streams flowing into the
Vrctit Ocean north of the 68th )>aralel
>f North latitude.
Distriet No. 3 embraces the region
Arctic Ocean north of the 68th para!el
>f North latitude.
The regulations applying to the var
Unprime Pelts—No land fur bearing
tnimal shall be killed when its pelt
s unprime.
Clowd Periods—Beaver—The Idli
ng of Beaver is prohibited in all the
listri< ts throughout the Territory un
it November 15. 1923.
Martin—The killing of martin Is
►rohibitod in all districts throughout
he Territory until November IT., 1925.
.Open Season—Black, glacier, and
innainun bear, wolverine, squirrel,
narmot. rabbit and Arctic hare may
Th.- following land fur hearing an
nials may he killed in the specified
listrirts during the following open
District 1: Muskrat. Dec. 16 ;o
larch 31. both dates inclusive. Ot
er. mink, weasel (ermine), Dec. 16
o March 15. inclusive. T,ynx and fox
>er. I to Jan. 31 inclusive.
District 2:—Muskrat Pe< . 16 la
lay 81, inclusive. Otter mink and
reasel (ermine). Nov. 16 to March
I. inclusive. Lynx. and fox. Nov.
6 to Feby. 28. Inclusive.
District 3::—■Muskrat. Per. : to
fay 31. inclusive. Otter, rnir.k and
rcasel <e:mine>. Nov. 1 to March 31.
aclusive. Lynx and fox. Nov. *6 to
ipril 15. inclusive.
Traps:—Killing of land fur bearing
nimals at anytime bv means of the
rap or dirice known as the "klips”.
«|r»r hy means c.r :.ny -be! hear trap or
* any other trap with Jaws having- %
* spread exceeding 4 .m he* is prohibit
* Dof>e:——Trsp of (1uk< fo pursuing
’ and killings* land fur hearing mimals
f for which closed seasons exist is pro
^ hiblted.
Poison:—Killing of any land far
I' hearing animal by means of strychnine
or other poison Is prohibited at all
NOTE—The Criminal Code of Al
aaka (Title 1. chap. 13. see. 186) pro
vides that all persons concerned l:i
Jthe commission of a crime, whether
they directly commit the act consti
tuting the crime or aid and abet its
commission, tho not present, are prin
cipals and to he tried and punished as
snoh. Tty this section any person
knowingly selling poison for the pur
pose of killing fur hearing land animals
is a participator in the crime and like
wise punishable.
Seizure of Skins:—All skins of fur
l-'taring land animals killed in viola
j tion of regulations found in the pos
! session of any person in Alaska shall
j be seized by wardens and other nfll
Icers designated by tbe Secretary of
Agriculture and such officers shall hold
said skins for such disposition as shall
j be ordered by the court having juris
, diction of a suit for condemnation and
[forfeiture thereof. Shipments of for
i from Alaska, whether shipped as per
j subject to examination by prope au
thorities and may be detained if -hip
ment was made in violation of the
regulations.
Section 242 of the Act of March 4.
VJ09. 35 Star. 1137-1138 provides as fol
It shall be unlawful for any person
to deliver to any common carrier for
transportation, or for any common car
rier to transport from any slate, terri
tory. or district of the I nited States,
to any state, territory', or district here
I of. any foreign animals or bird-*, he
importation of which is prohibited, a
'the dead bodies or parts thereof «,r any
wild animals or birds, where ruck ani
mals or birds have been killed or ship
ped in violation of tin- law of the st.*.,
territory or district In whi -h u • am*
were killed, or from which Ihev were
shipped. I'rovideit, That nothing here
in shall prevent transportation of any
dead birds or animals killed during tire
season when the same may be. lawfully
captured and the export «>f which is
not prohibited by law in the state, ter
ritory or district in which the jib*
are captured or killed, Provided Fur
th«i, That nothing herein sh»M pre
vent the importation, transportation
c sale of birds or bird plumage nr.ar* i
factured from the feathers of barnyard
Shipment of furs consigned t
points outside of Alaska which may be
made at any time, should he reported
to the Bureau of Biological Surrey,
Dept, of Agriculture, on appropriate
blanks width will be supplied for that
purpose.
The Nome Nugget delivered by car
rier or mailed. Per Month 81.00
0GO0QGOOG GOO
GOG OGG
OOGG GO00GO
NUGGET
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ments, Envelopes, Legal Blanks, In
voices, Shipping Tags, Special Blanks.
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