The Alaska citizen., 1917-04-16
LINENGOOD IS SHOWING UP IN
 ITS ACTIVITIES

the Tolovana.
 The intense cold has again thawod d bit but the north wind continues to blow, and makes getting about decidedly chilling.
 Nevertheless. the hardy prospector and miner grins and bears the strug- gle with it, and great work goes on apace.
 An immense cordage of wood has been moved since the bitter cold spell prevented horses going about, and if the snow holds for 10 days more the plants will be well sup piled, despite the long period of en- forced idleness in that direction
 Although a good many Of our old est and best prospectors went to the Goodpaster strike, there is still an immense amount of prospecting go- ing on on the tributaries of Liven- good and over it's left limit divide Prospects are always the reward. but frequently not sufficient to jus tify working On No 23. creek claim, as high as Accent pans are being recovered in a new shaft, by laymen. Dave Lowery recently sold half of his interest in No. 23 to Ed Wurzbacher
 Enstrom Bros. are opening up on large scale on Paddy Carol and Tom Davis ground, on the upper 1 end of No 19, right limit bench, the laymen having demonstrated a very wide paystreak.
 Gibbs X Mclean have their 5 1 horse power boiler installed on No. 1 IS, right limit bench, and are rush ing in their seasons wood They also have demonstrated a wide pay i streak.
 l Curry X Kettleson sunk hole on the right limit bench some dis l tance from their former workings, and encountered likely looking stuff, which they hope may be the elusive main paystreak.
 It is reported that Allenweu X i Peppard, on the lower paystrcak on No. 16, bench claim, the Italy. have drifted into good pay They now have a 20 horse power plant install ed on the ground.
 | Dave Finley bedrocked a new shaft on the Snow Bird and found the | prevailing run of pay. He is now driving his main tunnels and pro gressing nicely.
 The Pauli boys, on Amy creek, have drifted 40 feet down the hill from their prospect shaft, and say l lLlc pay iS oloh44S otIttI do lIty progress This streak is high up on the bench
 On Amy, in the creek proper, outfits are prospecting, and one com pany has crosscut 15 feet in width, the ground showing $15O to the foot They are still drifting
 The Keene drill, after having bray ed the fierce winds all winter, finally ceased work on the flats, all effort, so far, apparently having gone for naught.
 Shorty Edelman, at the mouth of Amy, bedrocked a hole showing about the regulation $1 to the foot
 From Amy creek down Livengood, all the way to the jumpoff of the flats, the large dumps are frequent, and resemble Cleary creek in it's past days. As stated before, the ground does not run high in value, but is easily worked and quite uni ! form to that extent.
 Miller & Patterson have enroute l from Fairbanks a hydraulic plant for 1 Ruth creek, consisting of giants, 400 to 500 feet of pipe line, cooking out fit, etc, which they expect to have l installed by the time the snow Wa ter runs. They anticipate having a portion of their ground thawed in readiness for the first water from the melting snows.
 It is estimated that there is over $5OO,000 in gold dust on top of the ground now on Livengood, with 30 days more to work. Not only this, but a conservative estimate places the probable entire seasons output at a probable million and a half dollars.
 Vance Harris had the misfortune to slip and fall in a shaft, bringing down upon him the cap of square set. One of his limbs, from the ankle up, is badly broken and shat | tered. and the attending physician,