The Chitina leader., 1915-03-09

were of a different political hue.
/ The steamer Alameda reached port
last evening at 9 O'Clock, just five
days out from Seattle, and also hav-
ing put in at Skagway. After un-
loading freight here the steamer
pulled out about 6 o'clock this
morning for Valdez, expecting to
return on Wednesday morning on
her way south The following were
| passengers mostly booked from
Seattle:
For Cordova-J. E. Holmgren,
/ J.fP. Anderson, D. G. Sargent, J. L..
Woods, E. Danielson, H. D. Foster,
E. Sullivan, G. A. Leonard, e. G.
Tannall, E. Zorro, H. Mcintosh, H.
Bergman, H. Flore, c. Edwards. r.
=. Barthel, Mrs H. Barthel, ]. Pro-
topapas, c. DeCuyper, Mrs. B. Mar
| tinez, U. o. Void. J. Olson, G. H.
Vern, E. Osterstad, E. Knudsen, T.
j. Nerno, A. Stuart, Mrs. A. Graves,
I. Ternigen.
For Valdez-s. A. Hemple, Mrs,
s A. Hemple, A. E. Grigsby, ]. A.
Baxter, Sam Patterson and 7 second
class.
For Latouche-Calvin Haze1et and
one second-class.
For Seward-H. w. Berry, J. c.
Erwin, C. r. Porter, w. Lodge, n.
p. Lewis, Geo. Madden, Thos Nc
Evan, E. Theriault, w. Hoffman, A.
w. Tye, X. Gideon, ]. P. Owens, c.
i Ellington. S. Haynes, Mrs. S.
Haynes, Reginald Kerr, W. Kingsley,
-E. r. King, Mrs. T. J. Erickson, 7.
Folsom, G.. Bates, w. o. Clark, Mrs.
w. o. Clark, q c.. C. King, G. A.
Bettes, C. A. Clark, E. NJ Clark
j. Campbell, P. ]. Eckert, J. Webb,
Gust Halter, E. Anderson, H. Har-
mon, A. Anderson, F. Carignan, }.
Boldue, T. J. Maiden and - second
class. f
The train went out this morning
|
Gus points in the interior. A third
of them were for the cannery that is
being established at Mile SIS. Man
ager Hanley did not arrive but will
come north in the near future. e.
A. Leonard is the man in charge
and he will proceed to get everything
in readiness for installing the ma
chinery that will come on one of the
Eearly boats. The cannery will be II
readiness for the opening of the fish
ing season., with the expectation CT
putting up a large sized pack by
what is known as the Copper River
Packing Co.
H. d. Foster was a returning pas
senger on the Alameda from Seattle,
where he spent the winter months
for the Nizina country and will re-
sumo work on the Westover copper
property on the mountain above Dan
Creek. This is one of the several
holdings of the Alaska United Cop
, per Exploration Company. ~
]. Protopapas, VINO recently made
record trip mushing out from
Nome. was a returning passenger or
the steamer Alameda. He took the
train this morning for Chitina and
from there will start with dos
!, team for Fairbanks and Nome
: where he is engaged in merchan
dizing.
During the past year the Mother
Lode Copper Mines Company, tha
is developing big mine on Nc
Carthy creek, across the mountain
from the celebrated Bonanza mine
at Kennecott, has made shipment.
that Melted the company over one
, hundred thousand dollars. The las
shipment went south on the Mari
posa on March and consisted o
! 2G6,480 pounds, or about 10s tons
!, "A recent statement issued by tn,
Mother Lode Company from it's New
' York office refers to two recent ship
e ments on the Mariposa. One was O
smelter delivery on January 81 ant
consisted of 275,135 pounds DIR.
weight Its value in copper wa
1882 per cent per ton, and silve
! LAS. ounces. The net settlemen
; was $I2 ,269.U0. On February 8, tn
O delivery was 418,739 pounds, o
, 1884 per cent copper and ia!
: ounces silver per ton. The net settle
9 ment was $28,673.9O.
The ore shipment from March 4
1914, and not including the ship
ment of March 3, 1915, was tota
8 of 1,901,277 pounds;9 copper pro
q duced therefrom, 934,170 pounds
= silver 14,016 ounces; smelte
4 settlements received, $91,
v copper per ton, 49.13 per cent; sill
! yer Dar ton IA IA ounces