The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-14
Conditions Looking Brighter in the
 Interior

gave to representative OL tue DdIi! Alaska his observations on cOndi- lions beyond Whitehorse and out from Carcross. Knowing that coun- try so well and knowing most of the people working in that country he had a splendid oportunity for find ing out what is doing and what the outlook for the future. as that may be judged, is:
 Of the Mayo section and of things in the interior in general, If. Keller said the outlook is brighter than it has been for some time. The Mayo section is the premier section and on it's production much depends. The present condition is most promising. 25O tons of ore are now on the river heinz taken to the shelter and D. pUO tons more will be shipped as fast as it can be loaded on boats and barges. and sent down the river. The big development work which the company is doing on the Mayo prop erty will determine whether the property is rich enough to go ahead and make permanent camp of Mayo and in which event a railroad will surely he built to the camp.
 The Fort Norman oil fields are certain to bring to Whitehorse an increasing number of people, who will go in by that route to the oil fields. Il has been demonstrated that thc route is feasible and the easiest and shortest route to the I'camp. lt is conGdentially expected that next winters travel to the oil fields will be quite considerable thru this section and by this route.
 The big game hunters who start from Carcross and Whitehorse are au increasing asset for these towns a-d are being taken care of with this in view. This business bids fair to continue for many years to come. The trophies which every party has taken out. are the best kinds Of advertising for the country. The cuides at WhiteaorSe and ~ar- cross have stocked upswith all need lul supplies and equipment for talk .a- large parties into the game country. The tourist trade is anoth- cr asset for these towns. to which ,hcy are giving more attention every year. At WhitehorSc they are re- pairing chc road 10 Miles Canyon. and this spring are to put foot Hrsd1v across that famous gorge. Au- ,omobiIa riding, canoeing, fishing a-d motor hoating are being played Up more than ever in the past.
 Curcross is the center of a quartz discovery cu the Wheaton river, which looks good and every report waich is brought in makes it appear letter. prosrac,ors who have come .u for supplies state that the lodges are wide and samples brought in snow good values The bis mining interests have sent in their experts ,o look over tine prospects, and when reports on these have come in, u wsa be known just about what .-n new digg.Ucs are.
 Aside from hunting, fishing and boating at Carcross one of the things which attract tourists is the fox farming. The farmers are heartily cooperating in this and take every pains to make tho visit of the tour ists tu the farms as interesting and enjoyable as pussih.e.-
 Carcruss will feel the indirect hnuoa. this year from the increased accommodations made at the Atlin inn. When AtIin thrives. Carcross feels the prosperity. The addition to the Inn at Atlin. will make this suwnpr the best they have ever had there. It will also make possible he accommodation of visitors for longer time than heretofore. Many have wanted 10 stay longer than they would but could not he accommodated bacouse of previous bookings. This addition will make possible a longer stay on the part of the guests.
 J. AI Rufiner, the well known At lin miner is returning to Atlin with capital to open up and develop his well known quartz property on Fourth of July creek. Report from those coming in from the states say that the old sOurdOughS are looking with longing eyes to the north and many of them are expecting to re- turn so soon as they are able. This movement is growing in volume and by another year will make things , lively in the prospecting lines.
 The placer mines on Spruce, BOul- der. Otter. O'Donell, Birch and other creeks are being worked this sum- mer as usual. All are hopeful that