davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

Cotton. quiet: mfddiinE 1915; gross re-
oeipts. i,i:e bales. stock, 1880 bales: ex-
port coas:wisc l.Sss bales.
Total to-day 1t all port,-Nct receipts.
h2.e5s bales export ia tho Continent. s7.5
halet: 10 Mexico 30 bales; stock. 1854, iQs
asies.
consolidated a, all por,s-Hs, receipts.
S"',5i5 bales; export to Great Rri,uin. q ~
bales. I" France. l7,'*S bales 10 the Cont
mont. e''''i enies; TO Japan. 3j9s3 bales; to
Mexico. ~ bales.
Total since September all por,s--Ne {
receipts. sSo;T bales. export 10 Great
British, 2,cj7,sHs bales; 10 France aIs 7si
bales: to the Continent. 3.:G 72a bates: to
Japan, %AS, 81 hale': 10 MeN!co, ,,~s baios.
Hew Orleans, February a5.-Co;ton future :
opened STEADY At decline OF "a. po,n;s on
poor cables and the Tumor that America
pulls we're sellers ia the Liverpool mark J,
Hcst"rday. tn. market closed steady n, ?
net decline OF 7Ga points. The weather M :
Was more favorable than otherwise Price,
saSEsd in the carly trading. The marx Of
was duII and had sassiny tendency all The
morning The bulls offered no support and
inoderaie volume 81 fresh shor, selling
rom professional tradeTs, who were ;aLtns >
scalplnE stand on the bear side, was SUI
'itient 10 gradually widen the decline start.
ei on the opening. The movement fo- In.
weelt was somewhat hea vier than ohpectrd
IN the afternoon session tho market wa.
dun and :aaiureIssS Spot ,,otron staniv ans
Unclaimed, mi1d!ns. io7-i6o. safes on ,hs
spot .,cll bales and -, 10 arrive Februa-y
1915; March, 1915; May, 1850; July. 1914: Al,
scs'. lni9 September. SO; October 10 a
December, 1913 49, >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
Nnw O.lenns. Fchruaru aa--r,n.,nn
LOCAL MARKET oUo1Ar,o>s

FURNISHED BY Levy Commission 60, com
mission Merchants. Richmond, val
Hichmond Va. Fnb.uary q, 1912.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. nI
MARRI-V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
Baltimore.

Baltimore. Nd February 2s.-whe,t
Quiet SPOT, contract, e7i.c ,-o-n-stesdv.
SPOT contract. sHi.c. Oats-steady: No. !:
domestic, q. 1917 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Firm at sc, nosIn- Firm quote;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

OLD DOMINION LINE
~. Richmond foot :. Ash st. dnily.7:oo PM
Leave Newport News..................6:oo A. "
q: n NJ.
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday
1;oo z. n. Connections alEo made by NJ &
w Ry. P. II. and c. & O. Ry. at / r. II
Night Limo steamers stop at Claromont TO
land or receive passengers on signal. and
will bs met by nile conveyance,
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION Co.-Jnme. Rly.r
by daylight for Norfolk and Old Point. Nav.
port News and all James River landing.
Steamer leaves Aonrrv wednesday and
Friday at 7;oo A. II. Freight received Tor
all James River landings. Phone Madison l76.
Main Ticket Ofirs. sel q. Xai. street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
RIcIlMoSD STOCK MARkEr.

rs Richard " Mau.y.
STOCK ana Bond Broker. lci5 E. Main Street
E.:lmcnd, Va. February =, 1912.
SALES NJ BOARD
virginia hallway and To"or 60. n:d.--io
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24
RICHMOND TOBACCO MAnkrr

Richmond. va. February g I.ts
to'.o%ins are the quotations on Inc Rieb.
eiond Tobacco EXchan5c: 't'
Brown SHIPPIEG-HEw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

Spot cotton closed quiet, . points lower
'niddlins uplands io.t5: middling rul., IL. 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-24

Quotations tor intertst-paysnE bonds are .
Prise to wh!ch interest must b. added
iHcome bonds ana certificates Q! indebted.
Ness ara hat
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
WILSON'S OUTFIT
 |S AT CH|T|NA
Wired to Agent Here to Learn How Local Business Conditions
 Were

Jim Wilson has gone to Chitina to pick up another freighting con- tract if there is anything doing in that line. He wired to his agent here to learn if any of the sup plies which he has contracted to deliver to several properties had been received and was informed they had not.
 There is still considerable freight going over the trail to the interior and it is probable Will son may secure a contract for delivering a big shiqment of sup plies which will be sent in to Val deZ creek. It is expected that number of the men who left with Wilson will return to Valdez on the next boat from Cordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
FIELDER MAKING
 GOOD PROGRESS
Injured Minor Is Able to Sit U a Few Hours Each
 Day

James Fielder, the well known miner who suffered the loss of his right hand as the result of a premature explosion at Boulder bay, is getting along nicely and is now able to sit up for few hours each day. He is under the care of Dr. Slecm and tho phy- sician reports that Mr. Fielder will have lac fuH use of his right leg which sIicrribly laccratcd by the explosfoH> For a time it was feared that blood poisoning might set in as result of for eign matter being carried into the flesh but Dr. Sleem reports that practically all danger from that source is past, as the wounds arc healing nicely.
 Lew Dillman, who suffered a stroke of paralysis some weeks ago, is another patient at the Good Samaritan hospital and is reported to be making progress toward recovery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
BRIGHTON GOES
 TO PORT WELLS
WlII Bring Orc From Avery Rlv- or Property to the Local
 Test Mill

The launch Brighton, Captain Stamey, left for Port Wells today with a number of passengers. The launch will wait for n day or two at Avery river to permit of Alex Singletary shipping two or three tons of orc to the test mill.
 It is also probable that Kav- anaugh and Boone, on Ester is- land passage, may make a ship ment as they have several tons of ore on the beach. Herb Simpson, James Hogan, Chris Peterson and "A00" Gus went down to work on Singlctary's property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
TROOPS BEING
 SENT TO BORDER
The State Department Deprecatea War Talk as Being Very
 Harmful

Washington. March 7.--More troops are being sent to the Mex ican border to be available at once IT required. The movement of troops sOuthward has caused re- ports to be circulated that Amer lca would intervene in Mexico and that war would result.
 The State department depre- catcS the war rumOrS and asserts the movement of the troops is merely a precautionary measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 10 GIVE SOCIAL
Special Easter Services Will be Held In the Congregation
 al Church

At the close of prayer meeting last night the officials of the Con- gregatiOnal church assembled for their monthly meeting. Rev. Johnson presided, MT. J. G. Shy der secretary, and MT. Temple treasurer. The pastor gave a very satisfactory report of the spir- itual progress of the work, and the deeper interest awakened.
 The secretary reported certain correspondence and the sending out of the regular statements. The treasurer reported an encOur- aging improvement in the in- come, though it was not equal to the requirements by any means. The social committee was in structed to arrange for social of the adult members next week.
 The superintendent of the Sum- day school also stated the school would hold a social a little later. The pastor expected to be able to continue his lectures shortly and would conduct special Easter ser vices Good Friday and Easter Sunday. The Good Friday night would be an exhibition of great artists pictures of the passion of our Lord.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
COURT SCARES
 THESUFFRAGETTEs
Judge Serves Warning and i'm prisonment WiII be senten-
 ces In Future

London, March 1.-The women who were arrested for melting to riot during the suffragette dem Onstrations were dismissed when their cases were called today.
 The court served warning on the women that hereafter those found guilty of destroying prop erty or other illegal acts would be subject to imprisonment for seven years.
 The trial was attended by hun dreds of women and it is predict ed the warning of the court will result in another outbreak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07

ister. He was shot and killed to- day and his assailant committed suicide, dying few hours after his victim. On his deathbed he made the statement that he had no grievance against the bank CTS father, but killed him out of revenge because Smead had killed BOyce's father.
 The banker was recently tried for the murder of Colonel Boyce, but the jury failed to agree.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
TExASBANKER'S AGED FATHER
 IS KILLED FOR REVENGE
FOURTH DEATH IS cHRoNicLEDAs RESULT ELoPEMENT OF MRS sMEAD CANADA WITH WILLIAM sRycE JR--
 MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE

Austin, March 1.-Two more violent deaths have been recorded as a result of the love affair be- tween William Boyce, Jr., and Mrs. Smead, wife of the million aire banker.
 The latest victims are the bank CTS aged father and a tenant who lives on adjoining property. The bankers father was Rev. James Smead, an aged and retired min
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
FRE|GHT|NG ID
 SLATE CREEK
Bob MoIntosh Is Delivering Sup- plies and Fuel to Slate
 Creek Miners

Bob Mcintosh, the freighter, is busy delivering supplies from 'Chitina to interior points. He has contracts from John Hazlett on Chisna creek, and Jack Miller on Slate. MT. Hazlett is taking in a Keystone drill with which to prospect his ground next sum- mer.
 Mcintosh has also gone into the wood contracting business to supply miners on Slate and other creeks in that section with next summers fuel. He has two good contracts and is employing a number of men in the wood camps
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
LAUNCH MAKES
 A SPECIAL TRIP
People of Fort Lisoum WilI See Famous Passion Play To-
 night

The Post launch will make a special trip tonight to afford the officers and men of Fort Liscum an opportunity of witnessing the Passion Play being shown at the Orpheum. The house has been crowded both nights when the fla nous pictures were shown. They will be on the program again to- night and those who have not seen them should not miss the oppor- tunity.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
SNOW MELTING IN THE INTERIOR Only Six Inches Reported at ouI- kama and Forty Inches at
 Wortman's

Cloudy and calm weather pre- vails all along the telegraph line from the coast to Delta divide. At Wortman's there is 70 inches of snow, but only six inches at Gulkana.
 The mercury ranges fram 10 to t7 degrees above zero as follows {: Beaver Dam ", Tonsina i5, Cop per Center 10, GulkaDa 10, Hogan 10, and Paxson i2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
BELIEVES PEOPLE
 WILL FAVOR HIM
Colonel Roosevelt Asserts He Ia In Race Reoause Of Peoples
 Demand

Mineola, March 7.--Colonel Roosevelt delivered an address here last night. He again made the statement he was seeking the nomination because he had been convinced the people want him.
 Roosevelt is planning q tour of the west when relieved of his jury duty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
MORE TROOPS ID GUARD LEGATION
State Department orders Transfer of 600 RRen From ManlI-
 Ia to Pekin

Washington, March 7.--The State department has ordered the transfer of 700 more troops from Manila to Pekin to guard the for ciRn legations there.
 Official advices state that the disorders still continue in Pekin and the number of government troops which are in revolt is iH- creasing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
WILL DRIVE TUhMEL
 TO TAP THE LEDGE

Ray FOrsythe is in town from the wood camp and will leave to- morrow for property in which he is interested near Fort Liscum. There is a promising ledge on the property and they will run a tun- nel to tap the ore at consid- erable depth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
F0R
 xN0x'S SAFETY
Government Has Caused Arrest of Leaders of Anti-Ameri-
 can Party

Mangua, Cal, March 7.--The government of Colombia has talk en precaution to ensure the safe ty Of Secretary Knox while in the country.
 Fifty of the most violent anti American leaders have been ar rested and jailed and will not be released until Secretary Kno1's departure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
TO BEGIN FITTING
 UP THE CLUB ROOMS

A meeting of the members of the Alaska Club was held at the Phoenix hotel last evening and it was decided to start the work of fitting up,he club rooms at once. The work will be pushed to com- pletion as sufficient membership has been secured to guarantee the clubs success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
OAKLAND FIGHT
 IS CALLED 0FF
;Men Have Personal Drudge and Club Fears Police Inter-
 ference

Oakland, March 7.--The fight which was scheduled for March 20 between Frankie Burns and Johnny Frayne has been declared of.
 The men have a personal grudge against each other and the club officials refused to permit the fight, fearing the police would in 1erfere.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07

f2,7O0; Wells, Socialist, tO,822 and 93 scattering. Gill ran on an open-town policy and as 40 per cent of the voters at the pri- maries were women they evident ly did not favor his policy at the election on Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
SOUTH POLE IS DISCOVERED London Reports Wireless Has
 Been Received From the
 Antarctic Explorer

London, March 7.--lt is report cd here that Captain Scott. the explorer, has succeeded in reach ing the soAtb~aolc. It is claimed the news has been received by wirclcss/that\thc expedition had succeeded in Accomplishing it's purpose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
TAFT STRONG
 IN NEW YORK Straw Votes Show Taft is Over wheImingly Choice Of the State

New York, March 7.--Prcsidcnt Taft is overwhelmingly in favor in this state according to several stray votes now being taken. The manager of his campaign says he believes the result will show two toone in favor of Taft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
TOM LAWSON ooiMo
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

Tom Lawson, who left on the Bertha for the states, intends go- ing to South America. He will in- vestigate the truth of the placer strikes which are reported to have been made in Bolivia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07

ed. The result of the election is a surprise as Gill's friends be- lieved he had a walkaway.
 The total vote cast at the Seat tie primaries on February 20 was 62,557, divided as follows: Gill, 24,522; Cotterill, 14,42O; Parish,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
BURNSIDE FINDS
 SECOND BREAK
oabieship Flnds More Than Ono Break In Gable Has Oo-
 ourred

Seattle, March 7.--Thc cable ship Burnside has succeeded in picking up the ends of the broken cable but has found that it is broken in another place.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07

tion was only few hundred greater than at the primaries on February 20. The defeat of Gill is attributed to the Socialist vote going solid for Cotterill. The support accorded Parish in the primaries was about evenly divid-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07
GOT THRILL DEFEATED GILL FOR MAYOR
 BY THE SMALL MARGIN OF 665 VOTES
Socialist Vote Went Solid Against Gill and Parish Support Was About Evenly Divided-Result Proves Big Surprise As
 Gill Lead In Primaries On February 20

Seattle, March 7.--George Cot terill has been elected mayor of Seattle by the small majority of 665 out of a vote of nearly sixty three thousand.
 The vote cast at Tuesdays cleo
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07

The Northwestern left Juneau yesterday afternoon and should reach Valdez some time Satur- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-07

Ticket No. 667 won the, military brushes at the Big Place. The
 holder, of the lucky ticket has not yet claimed his prize.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
BANKING LAW NEEDED.

Banking law. OF more accurate ly. total lack of banking law in Alaska. which makes possible the loss of several hundred thousand dollars to dcpositorS. without criminal liability on ihr part of anyone, certainly exposes a con- diliOn of the law which should hc speedily rrm,'dird. The national banking law makes crimes of all irregularities in Inc conduct uf banks. and most state banking laws do Inc same.
 In Alaska all business is con ducird by loosrr methods and wider assumptions of risk than elsewhere for reasons foo obvious for comment. hut ihis relaxation of approved business systems should never have brcu carried tn Inc extreme in banking houses, which has Tod io inc failure nf some. Repetition of failures should he discouraged hy penal statutes that will insure coif- scrvatism as well as good intcn- lions on inc part of bankers.
 While thc Fairbanks prosccu lions have mostly failed, and il is generally accepted that thc law as laid down by Judge Lyons. was correctly interpreted, yet is is
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

In few short hours the year 1912 will have been of the past and in it's place will have come the lusty young 1913. Guud-hyC tu the old and welcome io the new; many of Us will watch the old year ga out with tender mem nrirs of Lhd past Lwclvcmunth, as We will gla,IIy usher the new in.
 Tn" past year has been one of great importance to the future of Valdez. During that period such progress has been made in the development of our resources as Justify the prediction that the fu- lure of this community, as the center of a populOus and pros porous district, is assured.
 There has been no blarr of trumpcts indulged in. and yet much has been accomplish, ,d. No attempt has been made t0 cause an thrush of speculatnrS, while at the same time many proper ties have passed into the hands of those having the means tO de- relOp them; other prospects have been opened sufficiently to jus tify the expenditure of greater sums of money to bring the properties into the mining class. Of the many claims which were developed during the past twelve months not one has been whulyy abandoned and in every case. without an exception. work will be continued during ifr coming year.
 Unlike former sraSuns. the work of d"lving into he huwrlS Hf the earth has continued into Inc winter and will continue un- iii the sun of 1913 has again caused the SHOWS ln melt. For the first tim" in the history of inc camp minin" machinery iS being *hITp"d il during the win i'r IEnI:,iIS. al sting ln ih" lr iNLN Ing displayed in ":, hills.
 The coming year promises much io Valdez. Before the year has passed there will h. d dozen stamp mills pounding on ore aIld double that number ready for lIiH- chinrry when the SHOWS again begin tn fall. and thus il will
  continue until the "glacirr town has reached q pupulaIin ion nf D. 000.
 w" wish you all q happy New Year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

only faIr to recognize that the trials have resulted in gobt through exposing defects in the law and in banking methods as practiced by the bankers accused and no doubt by others. Bankers are too prone to treat the trust funds in their charge as their own.
 For tlfis popular education, which will doubtless result in safer banking in Alaska, great credit is due to James J. Cross ley, district attorney of the Fourth division. Believing that wrong doing lay at the bottom of the Fairbanks bank failure, he set to work to expose the wrongs as he saw them and as he was advised that they existed.
 If the Alaska legislature en- acts modern banking law the incentive may be largely credited to the airing Mr.. Crossley has given the subject of banking in the territory.
 In the five years that Mr.. CroSslcy has been in Alaska he has earned and deserves the re- spcct and honor of the people. He has conducted his office with out fear or favor and to him and other men of his type we owe the fact that the Alaska judiciary is no longer called corrupt and dis honest, but has the respect of all classes of people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

The parcels post goes into eff feel tonight al l2 o'clock. Ordi- nary postage stamnS cannot be used to pay pnstage orp msrch- andise after midnight. In the parcels post weight is computed by the pound in place of by the ounce. as in letter or second class mail. 4 postal pound is I6 ounces should the package weigh lI ounces postage for two pounds will have to be affixed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31

end by tho aeld notes on aIe fn i'm
 ss ss:''sF Tssrssrs ss s's or O A:.! ':
 srrella LODE.
 ..1ss 4 eCfnit 'ias in s''sns sne c.S:s :s %o9"e ana sf sssns aa;sss ;sS% 66tsssT; x: ,, ss ass; Ss min: E. sSt: ' rec, ssss'ss s IIss! tsss 5. F S,S Corner SS .'issss V. ss0oi;s! fsss .o cefnef Ns: |; thence ! Corner No. 1. tho place Of beginning. Beginning tS at Corner iSe- sc' I. which IS rods th 1o@ GoFafG Which SG t. Of ns Sg No fse. soS Sjs;.Is; i:, ihsnss he \; sS dss. oi min qss ,nsnee @n S. isOGes J. dss {ss' mn sH cSS des fss' mn aH cSyneF S iess snense
 BALD KNOB LODE.
 ssss,s lss, es.Ss i,S$ ,ne2ss tn Ha,Ssr g. ss deg a2 min: 2, isoo:S0 rect min; w, 5Ss.eo feet to Corner No s: fGFpsr SssS fee. snes ,o corner T aI So deg the place or beginning.
 MoaUL LODE.
 1T Beginning a! Mo Corner orHs No. i. from which min W s65s,5o feet s distant: M 0S snease sss t N 24 deg s7 min. E. e73.O9 feet to Cor ree, tasnfe ie eornsr @ s7 Se SSs 30 nenas % 5. 24 deg. ,27 min. w. 873.O9 feet to G1rnes a9 snenso g. sa deg s9 min place Of beginning.
 ONE DIME NO. 2 LODE.
 I, bes'nning at Corner No. i. from which %n s5ss fee, DssSs sIs,sSi; s sl ,nsnss ass $ $ @ rect he"es o eoTneT s P No Ses s2 ,hsnre mn G7 deg; ss min: W, ,seo.oo rect to SS fee, nsoee o cGTner N 27 Ss sss 6s place Of beeinnine. -
 ONE DIME LODE.
 w ihheslnnins at Corner No. l.. identical So Hereues Lode epp1a pDd coPneir caGnei fUpnef No one Dime No: Lode. all or tnls s.Irv"y, 5s 5!'d des Eh!fh s5 mn nj; S. w l. NJ Ho ma; feet to GorSer SS 2: 2 ,hen;s 'n 5 as s0S;Go Se@. thence N: 7s deg. s' os mIn nj "vfr w. 1ae5.GG H9 feet to Corner No. 4; thence ~. 37 deg 32 min F. 60O.O0 feet to Co:n." To. i. the place Of beginning Variations at ali corners or this survey PC deg. A7 min. E. Area or Appolia Lode rG.Sj3 Area Hercules Lode Area Of Bald Knob Lode iS 500 Less area in conflict With Nh, Hercules srsa 1.,d Lode Nnc, ,c,: "".5 Area Mogul Lode tS.5U9 Less s1,G area vIn, In conflict with ,..n Area Area @ 0ne Dime No; 2 Lode is.U6s Less area In conn,ct with Hercules Lode f.759 Net area One Dime Lode fS.57U Net 4he srep s sssvsy S o9e S 1s on the AppolIa Lode is s. .6s deg. 24 %R aas E F. mn Sn !he oB nerfales ,na MoH kode Lode ss %eg. sa min: w.. on the " one % the Ne One n%e sa as ess aes ss 4s min mn through the center Iensthwise or each The location notices of said lode min rn,,n ing claims Iou1I are recorded In the 5: asd s R0Gh & Sook % E EMHns on pasc S on Page aas and in 'be Book S' H. on @0OF Page IiorsMTys Iy any portion Gas or said AppSIa Lode Dime Lode are required to ne their adverse claims with the Register or the publication hereof or wiiIiIn eight months thereafter. or they will be barred by | provisions of the statute. Knights Island Copper Mining Company
 By 5. TEMPLE,
 Attorney Tn Fact
 UNITED STATEs LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska, Nov. P, f9i2 1 It is hereby ordered that the rOrcRO- | ing notice be published in the Valdez PrOSpcctOr. the newspaper published nearest tile said mining claims Tor a period of sixty days.
 C. E. WALKER. Register
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-12-31
SERIAL NO. O1 562.
MINERAL APPLICATION


 MINERAL SURVEY NO 739.--U $. Lan6 Onice. Juneau, Alaska, November 25, fGi2.
 Notice is hereby given that the Knights Island Copper Mining Company. a cor DoratiOn organized and existing under and by virtue Of the laws or the Ter. ritory or Alaska. by 5. A. Temple, It's al torney in fact, whose postofrIce address is Valdez. Alaska. has made application for patent for twelve hundred rorty- one linear feet Of the Appolla Lode. Iodc mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet vein; nrtccn hundred linear feet or the Bald Knob Lode. lode. mine or vein; thirteen hundred forty three and eight lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred nine Iy linear, feet of the One Dime No. ? linear feet or the one Dime Lode, lode, mine or vein, all bearing copper, with surface ground six hundred feel Tn width on each Of said lOdcs, situated in the Valdez Mining District, Territory or Alaska, and described Tn the official plat