The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-17

For each muskrat ...........-.-...-......-. .05 For each lynx ......-..-..................... loo For each wolverine ....-...-............-.. 40 For each bear .......-................-...,.F Free For each otter ........-..................... .75 For each marten -....-..........--........ 100 For each mink ..-.-....--....-......-....... .25 For each red fox or white fox .... 100 For each cross fox -...................... 200 For each silver or black fox .... 300 For each wolf ----....--..............-.Fre Free For each coyote ....,............Fr Free David Gibson, who is in the hos pital, with an injured eye, is resting easily. He suffered quite a severe injury several days ago by the end of a crowbar striking his eye when it was hit by piece of ice.
 H. G. Dickson Dominion land sur veyor, who has been in the hospital several days, with an acute attack O1 iCoLlLE IlloIC Suoiiy than at first, and is expected to be out before long, as he is much inn proved
 Dawson Lodge Mo- of the Yukon Order of Pioneers held it's monthly meeting and Sergeant G. B. H. Joy, Sergeant w. J. D. Dempster and Gordon Mcleod were initiated as members. Many members attended, among them several from the creeks including Jack McGrath, Bud Simp. son, Holland Payson and Charley Payson.
 The generous donation of one of the fine large N. c. buildings by the company to the lodge for Pioneer home and headquarters was an- nounced officially, and committee was appointed to prepare fitting letter of thanks to the company and it's officials, including President Louis Sloss, General Manager Fairbanks, ard Messrs. Turner, Menzies and other old time northerners of the company. AS unanimous vote of thanks was tendered J. A. Donald for his timely assistance in laying the matter of a Pioneer home be- fore the company.
 The trustees were authorized last evening to prepare the upper floor of the hall for temporary occupancy T by the time of the next monthly meeting, and plans were discussed for the permanent interior arrange ments and repairs to the hall, which will be taken up further at the next meeting. It was voted unanimously to extend assistance, if desired, to the new lodge at Mayo in getting on it's feet. A report was received that forty men have been working on that hall and have it ready for the floors, doors and windows. A fine sprecd was served after the lodge meeting, presided over by President Hawksley.
 Word has been received here that Miss Ruth Richards, of Dawson, was recently married in Seattle. The groom was J. W. A. Hanson, of that city. The wedding took place at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Richards, well known pioneer woman of Dawson. The bride is the youngest daughter of Clarence Richards, we'll known longtime resi- dent of this city, now engaged with the Canadian Klondike Mining Com pany at Bear creek.
 Bud Simpson, the redoubtable Hun ker farmer, blew into town with a mammoth egg in sack, and claims the egg championship for the year. With the assistance of Arthur Cold rick, the tape was put on the big sample, and 1t measured six and an eighth inches by eight and sixteenth. The egg exhibited earlier in the week by Mrs. R. B. Devlin, of 36 Bonanza, was six and quarter by eight, making the race practically a tie to date. The contest is still open.
  I The Yukon gold dredging season is expected to start within the next tow days. aThe Canadian n aKlondike Mining r Company is putting the bucket lines on qits mammoth dredEes. Nos. ? and 4, which are on the Klon- dike flats between tho mouth of