The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
HEAVY WINTER
 TRAVEL ALONG
 TRAIL TOM MAYO

i''N NiSlo SoIlIhE tthu SOlHS dlc keeping the Dawson-Mayo trail warm these days, says the Dawson News The end of the season being in sight many who want to be at Mayo for the spring and early summer are getting away now, and others anxious to get to Dawson from the silver camp are coming through now while | there is yet plenty of snow. l Lusk's mail team got in from Mayo, bringing Max Landreville and M. G. Halliday as passengers. Mr. Hall- day has been working on Keno Hill for the Yukon Gold, and will return to his summer work at Lovett gulch as soon as the hydraulics start. MT LandreVille spent the winter at Mayo and instituted the Mayo lodge of the | Yukon Order of Pioneers there re- gently. He is the grand president of the order.
 Billy Douglas and Jack Faulkner got away for Mayo with two dog teams, each comprising three spirited malamutes. Billy will return to his work with the Yukon Gold, and MT. 1 Faulkner will work on Keno Hill and on Stand-To, where he has claims. i Bob Douglas expects to leave on the stage and will return to his work at the Titus dredge, on Highet
 Jack Pickering expects to leave soon for Mayo. ...
 Bert Lamb and Garnet Watt also
 plan to get away soon. They are going to develop silver properties on Keno and Rambler hills.
 1 Ed Meredith, returned soldier left with a team of two dogs He is going to Mayo for the season. Richardson McDiarmid we'll known
 Stewart river miner, farmer and Woodman, who has been wntering in the Mayo district, arrived here with the Lavadier team from Keno Hill. He will leave shortly for his place, McDiarmid's point, few miles above the mouth of Clear creek, where he will mine and get out a crop of hay and lot of wood this season. Mrs. McDiarmid will go with him.
 k. P. Burrall and William J. Ren- dell have returned from the Mayo district. They were accompanied by James Anderson, one of the pioneer quartz men of the camp, the man who l staked the Rico claim on Keno Hill, 1 and also by Billy Moore, old time l prospector of the camp. Mir Moore returned to work on Dominion this ! year.
 Messrs. Burrall and Rendell were
 gone from Dawson 25 days They visited Keno Hill and Lookout mouC- tain and looked over the country
 generally in that vicinity They
 were all through the workings on
 Lookout and visited many parts of
 Keno Hill and saw work being prose
 cuted by the Yukon Gold and Brick
 son, Mckay and associates. MT. Bur
 rall made the trip in the interest
 of the American Gold Fields people,
 of New York, who are among the
 heaviest mining operators of Ameri-
 ca. He says snow covered the ground to such an extent examina. tions of the surface could not be made to much advantage, but that : he obtained a good general idea of the situation and of the camp In general, and saw some of the work ings. He was all through the Look : out mountain works, where some of the men interested in the property did additional development work within the last few weeks
 MT. Burrall seems well impressed :: with the outlook of the Mayo dis !; trict in general, saying it apparently ,: is mineralized over a large area, and :: should be a promising field for pros