davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
DESTROYERS ARE
COMPLETED in
GREAT LAKES
When Ships are Delivered to
War Board They Are
Ready for Service.

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Oct 1.-THE
manner in which submarine chasers
built on the Great Lakes are taken
to the ocean was disclosed by Lieu
ter ant Commander Ogden T. Nc
Clurg, chief Of staff for the Ninth,
cording to the Great Lakes Bulletin.
The Bulletin, official paper of the
Great Lakes naval training station,
says that even before sub-chasers were
being turned out in large quantities
navy officers had calculated on the
obvious disadvantages of sending parts
to congested eastern ports to be as
.sembled there.
1.-THE result says the Bulletin, els
that the chasers are finished COM
pletely on the Great Lakes and taken
to New York, a distance of not less
than 1900 miles by water, for imme-
diate delivery.
Two successful inland voyages of
this kind have been made recently,
according to Lieutenant Commander
McClurg, the later of which was I'M
der command of Lieut.. H. A.. Parsons.
This squadron consisted of six sub
marine chasers Of the standard length
of 10 feet.
ION a previous voyage five chasers
Of this type were navigated success
fully by officers and men attached to
the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh naval
districts, most of whom have seen
service at this station. On board each
vessel are an officer and a crew Of 20
men. Each vessel, as soon as it is
completed, is given a captain and
Grew and sent to a central point pre-
viously assigned, there to await the
arrival Of other members of the
squadron. When the fleet has been
assembled the voyage through the
Great Lakes begins and continues via
the Welland canal as far as Oswego
on Lake Ontario. Here the vessels
swing into New York state canal and
proceed to Troy, thence down the
Hudson river to New York.
when the vessels are delivered at
the Third naval district they cease to
be the United States men-o'-war and
become property of the French gov
eminent, unless they are taken across
the ocean by officers and men of the
United States navy, in which event
they do not technically become war
ships of France until actually turned
over to the command Of French Of
flcers in French ports.
Similar opportunity for actual ex-
perience at navigation on he Great
Lakes probably will be given other
crews Of the Ninth, Tenth and Elev-
enth naval districts in the way of TAX
ing steam tugs, barges and other
similar vessels to New York, or other
Atlantic ports"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
Worlds Market NeWs
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 11.-(Bureau Of q.
s. Markets).-Hog. receipts 10000;
strong to 10 cents higher: very un-
evenly on packing grades. Butchers
1910 to 1850; light 1918 to 1S:4O:
packing 1925 to 1900; rough 1915
to 1920; pigs, good to choice 1900
to 1900.
Cattle receipts 10000; beef and
butcher cattle unevenly, rs to rs
cents lower than early yesterday;
calves SO cents lower than Thursdays
opening. Beef cattle good, choice
and prime 1850 to 1910; common
and medium 9.25 to -14.5O; butcher
stock. cows and heifers 700 to 1925;
Gamers and cutters 6.25 to ZOO;
stockers and feeders, good to choice
and fancy 1925 to 1925: inferior,
common and medium 700 to 1925;
vel calves good. to choice 1925 to
1900; western range beef steers
1925 to 1925; cows and heifers 8.25
to 1875.
Sheep receipts $4,000; killing
grades steady; feeders steady to
lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 11.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: wheat,
985,60o bushels; last year, 179,4o0.
Oats, $4,000 bushels. Barley, 1900
bushels; last year, 1890. Rye, $4,000
bushels; last year, $4,000. Flax. 3D.
100 bushels; last year, 1890.
Shipments: Wheat. 693,800 bush
els; last year, 112,40O. Rye, $4,000
bushels. Flax, 49,S0O bushels; last
year. 5000.
Shipments bonded grain: Wheat,
$4,000 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: wheat-Nos.
1 and 2 northern, 289; No. 8, s.;
smutty spring, %; other spring, q;
Nos. 1 and 2 durum, Sc; No. 3 durum,
2; smutty durum, 6; other durum, 6;
Nos l and 2 hard winter, 3: smutty
wheat, 51o; year AGO., 81. Flax, "a;
year ago, 16. Corn, !. Oats, -. Rye,
20; year ago, IS. Barley, 10; year
ago, Is. Barley, 10; year ago, 8.
Total of all, 637; year ago.. "a. On
track, 697.
The 1axseed market was without
friends today. Selling pressure was
directed atNthe start chiefly upon the
October future and its price dropped
II cents. The other futures trailed
in with losses up to IA cents. Selling
came chiefly from the country and
the catching of stop-loss orders was
a factor. Recoveries came at the
close. October closed II cents off;
November. z cents off; December, az
| cents off, and May, 9 1-2 cents off.
Oats closed 3-s cents off; rye un-
changed for spot and barley UNI
changed to 1 cent OF for spot. Clos
ing:
No. / northern wheat, track and ar
rive, $2.22 1-2; No. 2, do track,
$2.19 1-2; No. 8, do track, $2.15 1-2.
Linseed-On track. $3.41; arrive,
$40; arrive in October, $40; Oc-
tober, $3.50 bid; November, $3.34
bid: December. 1924 IL bid; May,
1925 asked.
oats-on track. 81 s-s@7-s; ar
rive, 81 3-8.
Rye-on track and to arrive. 1851;
October and November, $1.61.
Barley-On track, 80 a 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
CORN. MARKET !
HIGHER TODAY

Chicago. Oct. 11.-Noticeable letup
in h selling pressure which has
burdened the corn market of late, led
today to higher prices. Signs that the
German answer to President Wilson's
note might be somewhat delayed
brought about covering by shorts who
had in mind that tomorrow. would be
ing until Monday would be to incur
greatly increased risk. Offerings. how
ever, widened out on bulges. Opening
prices which ranged from the same as
yesterdays finish to / cen higher,
with November SLIP ga to 1.13 1-2
and December Sill to 1.12 Ia were
followed by material gains all around.
Oats rose with corn. Trade was not
large. After opening 3-8 cents off to
to 7-8 the market scored moderate
general gains.
Provisions were neglected. The
tendency of prices though, as in the
case of cereals. was upgrade.
Bearish reactions which ensued
were not of a radical nature. The
close was firm. l cent to 2 1-8 cents
net higher with November 1.13 7-8
to liza LIS and December 1.12 5-8 to
lib.
Buying was scattered but Of suf1-
cient volume to advance quotations
about the maximum allowed for a
single day.
Corn No. 2 yellow 1.4s; No. 8 yell
low 1875 to 1888; No. 4 yellow 1922 to
1927.
Oats No. 3 white e5 1-2 to sc 81;
standard sc IA to 81 Ia.
Rye. No 2, 1852 to 1-2.
Barley IS to 81.
Timothy $50 to 1000.
Glover and pork nominal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
TREAT CIVILIANS BRUTALLY.

With the American Troops in
France, Sept. neutrality-suspicious.
Of The Associated Press .)-Renewed
evidence of German ruthlessness in
dealing with the civilian population
of invaded territories is contained in a
captured army order. 1t prescribes
the treatment and the procedure to
be followed in a section south Of tho
Vesle river (Marne Salient.)
All the inhabitants capable of
working, the order says. must be used
for the needs Of the army, regardless
OF their age Their Salaries are to
be paid in paper currency at the rate
Of SO cents a day as the maximum for
men; 40 cents for men and women.
between the ages of II and 20; and
80 cents for boys from Is to II. .
The Inhabitants however must pay
in French gold or silver for their ra-
tons. The supplies Of course were
taken from the population before be-
Ing sold back to them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Butter firm; re-
ceipts 1924 tubs; creamery extra
Sc 1-2; firsts So 1-2 to Sc: seconds
5O1-2 to SO 1-2; standards Sc to IA.
Cheese unchanged.
Egg receipts 2.s7o cases.; I'M
changed.
Potatoes lower, receipts 83 cars;
Minnesota and Dakota bulk $1.40 to
1.6O: ditto sacks LIS to 1875; Wis
consin bulk 1875 to $50: ditto sacks
LIS to 1870.
Is 1-2; springs 26.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
TWO WINONA MEN KILLED.

Wiyona, Mimi, Oct. 1.-two
prominent Winona young men died
while serving the colors and another
was seriously injured. according TO
reports from the war department .se-
ceived here today. Corporal Henry
a. Weir, formerly LOCAL shoe store
.salesfnan. was killed fiaEiting In
France; Albert Larson; FORMER WI
banker. died OF Influenza at
Camp Pike. Ark. and Carpenter
Buck, son Of Postmaster n. Il Buck.
In France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
, DAWSON HoNoRED.

Rome. Oct. 1o.-The Italian gov
eminent has conferred upon Henry
p. Dawson. chairman of the Red
Cross war council, the title of Grand
Officer Of the Crown Of italy. This
is the highest honor that Italy can
Mr.. Dawson is the first American to
receive it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
JAPs WE'LL PAID.

Toxic, Oct 11.-Skilled labor in
Japan is now, receiving the highest
wages. according to the Toxic cham
Der Of commerce. Before the war
carpenters were paid the equivalent
Of IS cents a day. and now are get
ting rs cents. Other trades by in
a now. receive as follows:
Masons. IS cents a. day; roofers, rs
cents; bricklayers, 81; joiners, rs
cents; gardeners. so cents: shoemak-
ers. IS cents: foundrymen, 81; printers
and compositors. 67S1-3 cents; I'M
skilled laborers, IS cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
HALL FIRST
VICE PRESIDENT OF
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 11.-Grant
nan; VINO has been general manager
in the west Of the Canadian Pacific
railway, with headquarters at Winni-
peg, with the title of vice president.
has been promoted to first vice pres
ident of the system and will move
to Montreal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 11.-Hog re-
ceipts 1000; steady; fair to best
mixed 1925 to 1880: fair to selected
packers 17.10 to 1880; rough pack
ers 1900 to 1900. I.
Cattle receipts 200; Is to rs cents
lower.
Calves 200; rs to SO cents lower:
good to choice 1915 to 1900; fair
to. good 1000 to 16.5 SO.
Sheep receipts 200; steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
EARLY REPORT.

l!lS general OIL tne american TApeulllOu.
airy forces: Killed in action. 81; missing
in action. %; wounded severely. 200;
died from wounds, GO; died from acct
dent and other cause. 6: died Of disease,
prisoners. 6: Total 425.
The list includes:
Killed in Action.
Sgt. Leo F.. Ntzhugh, Cumming. Ia.
Corp. Estill Powers. Kingsley, Iowa
Corp. Louis Herbert Wilson, Mauston,
Pvt. Henry Coussemeker. Client,
Pvt: Sven Martini johnson, LaFay-
cite, MINI.
Pvt. Arthur A: Krahn. Milwaukee. Wis.
Pvt. Jacob Paul Lese. Princeton. Wis.
Pvt. Neils M. Matson, Withee, Wis.
Died of Wounds.
serg. Grville G. Winter, yillisca, Ia. .
Pvt. George'C Conray. Clinton. Wis.
Pvt. Clifford F.. Dimmitt, Fairfield. la.
Pvt. Henry Foley. Twin Lakes, MINI.
Pvt. Thos. H.. Harmar. Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Pvt. August n. Kr1eger, Miner, n. d.
Pvt. Austin Lewis, Beloit, Wis.
Pvt. William E. j. Maloney, Ottumwa,
Pvt. Frank Anton R~agenoski. Berlin.
Wis.
PVT. Charles Runge, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. Matt Smuk, Ely, MINI.
Pvt; Arthur Melvin Thompson, Slough
Pvt. Forrest C. Unord. Des Moines, Ia.
Pvt. William Wiess, Racine, Wis.
Died of Disease.
Pvt. Archie T: Jerdine, Dunseith, md.
Pvt. Charles ]. Schmitt, Waterloo, Ia.
Wounded Severely.
Minneapolis, MINI. ''N ZOO france '"'
s E5sut Earl Kfp e. y Tea e5nt %a Eaei1 Gitv Wis 1ov,
Sgt. Myron J. Reiff, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sgt: Harry Henry zuehlke. Fond du
Corp, Carl F. Damson, Poplar, Mont.
Corp. Robert l.. Evans, Sparta, Wis.
Corp. Louis Leo Fischer, FIT. Atkinson,
Wis.
Corp. John M. Fingerson, Mirin, wis.
Corp. Clark Lyman, Dell Rapids, S. D..
Pvt. Charles Ebert, Waupun, wis.
Pvt. Chester Hansen, Burbank, S. Z.
Pvt. Reinhold Hofenstein, Waterloo,
George Il. Msv1n, s1e International
avenue. Grand Forks, a. D.
Pvt. Seymour Enarson, yillisca. Iowa.
H P4f' W Ti0rh = H;a M.n'f R,c r R p; -
Pvt. Jesse %Schroyer, Bellefourche,
Pvt. Leonard Anderson, Milwaukee,
Pvt. Fred T. f. Crane, Hollywood,
Pvt. Russell H. Fluent, Butte, Mont.
Pvt. Raymond j. Haertle, Milwaukee.
Pvt. Joseph Holub Racine. wis.
Pvt. Edward Lemke. Hebron, n. D,
Pvt. George L.. Mcnamara, Carthage,
S.. D..
Pvt. Lawrence M%ancuso, as5h w.
Walnut street, st. Paul. MINI.
Missing in Action.
Pvt. Perry John Bestel, Withee, wis.
Pvt. Edward Leroy Torstenson, Stur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
La CROSSE SCHOOLS CIosED.

Lacrosse, Wis, Oct. 11.-Because
Health Commissioner J. M. Furstman
mad taken a stand against closing
SCHOOLS to check epidemic of Spanish
influenza, Mayor A. A. Bentley called.
In two members of the board Of
health and without Furstman's con-
sent, issued an order closing all
schools. churches and theaters. The
action was taken at the suggestion
OF the state board of health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
RAIN

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 11.-Corn-
No. 3 yellow. s1.3O@1.35; No. 8
white, $1.32@1.35; No. 3, q 1.2S;
November, $1.13 rs; December, s1.13.
Oats-Standard, &c 3-4@67; No. 3
white, 65 1-2@67; No. 4 white, ESQ
s.; November. 65 Ia; December,
81 1-2.
Barley-Malting, 93@1.02; Wiscon-
sin, 95@1.02; feed and rejected 80
@98.
Hay UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
SOV Fl OF
GERMANFE[DERAL
STATES CALLED.
Conference Will be Held Be
fore Kaiser Makes His
Answer to Note.

Amsterdam. Oct. 11.-Emperor
ereigns Of all the German federal
states to Berlin for a consultation be-
fore answering President Wilson's
note, according to a Cologne dispatch.
Such a conference is unique in the
history of Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
NO PUBLIC PLACES
OPEN in WINNIPEG
AFTER SUNDAY NIGHT

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 11.-All Win
nlpeg schools close tonight and thea
ters and all places of amusement on
Saturday night for an indefinite per-
100 owing to spread of Flu" in SOL
diers' camps of the district. Churches
close after the Sunday services,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11

The fact. that Mills has been in
dicted for sedition does not change.
the opinion OF the Socialist bosses
that he is the man for their campaign
In North Dakota, and they intend TO
Keep him on the stump.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
MINIMUM WAGE TO
BE PAID SHOP GIRLS
in WINNIPEG IS Sl2

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 11.-Minimum
wages to be paid to shop girls in Win
nipeg were set at $12 weekly in a de-
cision announced today by the female
minimum wage commission Of Mani
toba. Three thousand girls are affect
ed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK,

South st. Paul, Num- Oct. IL
Hogs, receipts 5000: lac to Zoe low
er; range $17.40@ .7.6t; bulk $11:5,5
@17.6O.
Cattle, receipts $500: killers steady
to 15c lower; steers $6.25:p1G.50:
COWS and heifers $S%.75s01o.0o: veal
calves steady, $5.50@16.00, stockers
and feeders weak, $5.T5@l3.00.
Sheep, receipts 5000, steady: lambs
$1,000 a 14.75; we:nc:s $7.0OIS.tO;
S3.O0@9.50. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
MINNEAPOLIS O

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 11.-Flour
Shipments S2,994 tar-
rels.
Barley s0@s5.
Rye $1.57 1-2@1.5S la.
Bran $28.77. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
Missing In Action.
Pvt. A. H. Palash, Amhurst, Wis.
". ~

Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded to the following officers
and soldiers Of the American expedition
airy forces for the acts of extraordinary
.heroism described after their names:
Corporal William F. Robinson, Co. F.,
18th .infantry-For extraordinary hero
ism in action near Scissors, France,
July 49,, 1918. Corporal Robinson dis
played higher type of bravery in rescu-
hands of the enemy under violent ar
tillery and machine gun fire. Home ad-
dress, Frank f. Robinson, Staples, MINI.
Sergeant a z. Cherry, deceased,
Co. B. 18th Machine Gun Battalion-For
extraordinary heroism in action near
Saint Thihaut. France. August Z, 1918.
Sergeant Cherry commanded the third
gagement near Saint Thjbaut. On Aug.
Z he crossed the Vesle river and took
up a position in front of his own infaI-
try. on terrain constantly swept by
heaVy artillery, machine gun and snip
ers fire, and directed his guns so skill
fully as to silence a machine gun nest
and make possible the infantry advance.
His conspicuous courage was an inspira-
ton to his men. This gallant soldier was
killed on August 9, 1918, by a fragment
from an aerial bomb. Next of Fin. Ms.
joliet, III I"A'es'' "'o'"e'' l0l Iowa 81
Corporal Ernest Bedford. doo-o-~a
Co. H. 10th infantry-For extraordinary
hero1sm in action near scissors, France,
July is, 1918, without assistance .,.-
poral Bickford attacked ar enemy ma
chine gun which was located in a tree
and dislodged the gun. but was killed
himself while performing this coura~-
eous duty. Next of kin. Mrs. Jessie
Blckford. North English, Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. Ill
Whes@ receipts today 63s cars. holi
day a year ago.
Cash: -
No. 1 northern, old, 2.211-2.
Corn, Nc. 8 yellow 1.27sto 1870.
Oats No. 8 white 81 to 81.
Flax 1886 to 3.39.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11
United States
Casualty List
LATE REPORT.
LATE LIST,

LATE LIST.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces: Killed in ac-
ton, 90; missing in action, IS; wounded
severely. 1924; died of disease, So; died
of accident and other causes, 6; died
from wounds, 80. Total, 329.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11

Pvt. ]. B. Void, Hesper. Ia.
Pvt. S. Benoit, Marinette, Wis.
Died From Wounds.
Sgt. E. Grassman, Kendall, Wis.
Pvt. w. F.. Evans. Beloit, Wis.
Pvt. VIM. H. Martin, Anaconda,> Mont.
Pvt. c. M. Merrill, St. Paul, MINI.
Died Of Disease.
Pvt. E. A. miller, Sanger, n. d.
Pvt. c. E. Allie, Two Rivers, Wis.
Pvt. j. M. Bliss, Sioux Falls, S. d.
Wounded Severely.
Sgt. g: ]; stoehr. L%yndhurst. Wis.
Corp. A. Hammered, st. Paul, MINI.
Corp. L.. Gray, Warren, Wis.
Pvt. I. Caplet, St. Xavier, Mont.
Pvt. w. F. Klinsing, Pipestone, MINI.
Pvt. ". McGregor, Abrams. Wis.
Pvt. VIM. Thielen, Dubuque. la.
Pvt. +. l.. Brenger, Lyndhurst, Wis.
Pvt. J. J. Carney, williamsburg, la.
Pvt. II. Losching. West Salem, Wis.
Pvt. L. L.. E~udescher, Delano, Mimi.
Pvt. NJ. H. christensen. Ringsted, Ia.
Pvt. H.. L.. Gum, st. Cloud, Mimi.
Pvt. S. Swenson, Plankinton, S. u.
@0s--s--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-11

Killed in Action.
Sgt. A. S, Riches, Superior, Wis.
Corp. D. r. Getchel, Waupun. Wis.
Corp. G. L. Anderson. Cloquet, MINI.
Corp. S. j. Vurm, Parker, S. 2.
Pvt. C. e! Beer, Keosauqua, la.
Pvt. John Blake, Boscobel, Wis.
Pvt. VIM. Erickson, Olivia. MINI.
Pvt. c. II. Haske, Winona, MINI.
Pvt. c. A. Hokanson, Sioux Falls, SD.
Pvt. &. T.. Root, ST. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. f. Seipold, Oconto, Wis.
Pvt. E. O.. Richmond, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-12

w. T. Gill and wife of Anchorage
recently returned from a trip to Mile
1877 on the main line of the govern
ment railroad, and give an interesting
account of their experience A small
Airedale dog belonging to William
Woerner furnished the thrills for the
trip. The pup was playing in the
woods near the camp when he was
sighted by voracious lynx who made
dash for the animal and gripped his
tail. The dog made a new record in
speed in covering the distance to the
camp with Mr.. Lynx in tow. The door
to the cookhouse was open and the
cook inside and so the pup, realizing
the immediate need of assistance,
rushed I'm ia the man. The cook
grabbed his clever and speedily cut off
the lynx's head. The dog got the
trimmings, the cook the pelt and Mr..
Woerner the honor of having the
smartest dog in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-12
JUMBO NO. LODE CLAIM

Beginning at Corner No. /, identi
cal with position of Location Corner
No. l and Corner No. 2, Jumbo No.
Lode, Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 4
Lode of this survey previously des-
cribed and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No. 3
Lode survey No. 564, point for corner
inaccessible; from whence United
States Location Monument No. bears
s. A degrees Is minutes E. 2416.10
feet; tbence s. II degrees SO min
utes w. 1900 feet to Corner No. 2,
identical with position of Location
Corner No. 2 and Corner No. 2 Jum-
DO No. 3 Lode, survey No. 564, point
inaccessible; thence N. 81 degrees OF
minutes w. 491.0G feet to Corner No.
8, on line ga, survey No. 564, Jumbo
No. l Lode, identical with Location
Corner No. 3; thence N. II degrees
SO minutes E. 1900 feet to Corner No.
4, identical with Location Corner No.
4 and Corner No. 3, Jumbo No.
Lode, of this survey previously des-
cribed, thence S. 81 degrees OF min
utes E. 491 feet to Corner No. 1, the
place of beginning. containing an area
Of 1924 acres. Magnetic variation
80 degrees 90 minutes E.
This claim Is bounded upon the
easterly end line by Jumbo No. lode
claim, included in this survey; upon
the southeriy side line by Jumbo No
lode claim United States Survey No.
564; upon the westerly end line by
Jumbo No. lode claim United States
Survey No. 564, and upon the norther-
ly side line by unsurveyed land.
The adjoining claims are the jun
DO Nos 1, 2 and 8 Lodes, survey No.
564 on the Southwest, the Jumbo Nos.
9 and 10 Lodes, unsurveyed on the
Northwest, the Jumbo Nos. 10 and 20
Lodes, unsurveyed, on the Northeast
the Jumbo Nos. 25 and 26 and the
Jumbo No. 6 Fraction Lodes. unsurvey-
ed, on the Southeast, all belonging to-
the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
g. B. WALKER,
Register
First Publication Dec. IS, 1917
Last publication February 18, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-12
LOCOMOTIVE REPAIRED
AND READY FOR USE

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 3O.-When loco
motive No. 27O pulled a train out of
Nenana Saturday morning it marked
the climax of a piece of repair work as
rapid and efficient as has ever been
accomplished in the annals of railroad.
ing in Alaska.
From the time of the burning of
the roundhouse until this locomotive
was ready for duty there was a lapse
of only eight days. The record is all
the more remarkable because of the
fact that all of the repair parts for To-
comOtives 270 and 272 were left in
Seattle last fall and all repairs had to
be made with odd lots of repair parts
on hand. After the boiler was tested
and found to be in good shape, the
engine was completely overhauled;
new piping fitted, new air fixtures in
stalled. all bearing rebabbited, and
new cab built All credit for this
work must go to ]. r. Lamb, mechan-
zeal fireman, and his crew OF twelve
mechanics, who have worked in tent
which served as round house and ma
chine shop.
Mr.. Lamb says that the switch en-
CINE, No. S, will be in commission in
ten days. No 272 must have its boiler
tested before any estimate can be
made as to when 1t will be ready for
use. 1t was in the hottest part of the
fire and is probably damaged worse
than the other two.
However, with one engine in opera
ton, enough supplies and steel can be
handled to keep the work going.
The cooks and walters left yester-
day to reopen Camp 16, at the end of
the steel, and the steel gang will go
out on the train Monday morning. This
means that steel will be laid nearly to
Mile 35 before spring and that bal
lasting can be done from both ends
of the line The drag line excavator
will be taken across the river next
month and will be used on the Ne
nana-Fairbanks line during the COM
ing season.