davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

pose OF the whole or any part Of the
business or property Of the corpora
ton upon any terms or conditions
whatsoever.
s To do all things necessary or Incl
dentSto the various lines aof business
herein specified and at such place or
places within or without the State of
Arizona as may suit the convenience
of this corporation.
Article w
The authorized capital stock of this
corporation shall be Fifty Thousand
Dollars ($50,OO0.OO), divided into fiji
ty thousand (50,O00) shares of the
par value Of One Dollar ($1.0O) each.
The capital stock of this corporation
may be issued for cash, services or
property upon such conditions and
terms as may be determined by the
Board of Directors, who shall have
full power and discretion to fix the
value of the property or services for
which stock may be issued, and
whose valuations shall be conclusive
The Board of Directors may sell
stock for cash at such price or prices
as they may from time to time deter
mine. The stock shall be fully paid
and worcestershire.
Article v
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the date of
the filing of these Articles with the
Arizona Corporation Commission and
the recordation of a certified copy
thereof in the office of the County
Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizo-
ma, and shall terminate twenty-five
(25) years thereafter unless it be re-
newed in manner provided by law.
Article W
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a board Of not
less than three 60 directors. Such
direstors shall be elected at the an
nuaI meeting Of stockholders, which
shall be held on the first Monday in
May Of each year, and shall serve
until their successors are elected and
qualified. Until the first annual
are elected and qualified, the follow
ing named persons shall constitute
the Board of Directors:
Romaine H. Lowdermilk;
Henry D. Warbasse;
Christine Tuthill.
The Board shall have power to fill
all vacancies occurring in their num-
ber
The Board of Directors shall have
full power to adopt bylaws and alter
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION or
KAV-EL-HAR RANCH.


KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS: Sb-,a ,-
That we, Henry D. Warbasse, OF
Phoenix, Arizona, Romaine H. Low
dermilk, of Wickenburg, and Chris
tine Tuthill, an unmarried woman, of
Phoenix, Arizona, whose names are
hereunto subscribed, have associated
and do hereby associate ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of becoming
incorporated under the general incor-
poration laws of the State of Arizona,
and to that end do hereby make,
adopt, execute and acknowledge these
Articles of Incorporation.
Article
The names, residences and postof-
flee addresses of the incorporators
are:
Henry D. Warbasse, Phoenix, Ari-
zona;
Romaine H. Lowdermilk, Wicken-
burg, Arizona;
Christine Tuthill, Phoenix, Arizona.
Article IL
The name of this corporation is
Kay-El-Bar Ranch, and it's principal
office and place of business shall be
at Wickenburg, Maricopa County,
Arizona; but it may have branch Off
ces and do business, and the Board
OF Directors may meet and transact
business, at such other places within
or without the State of Arizona as
may be found necessary or conven-
lent for the conduct of the business
of the corporation and as the Board
OF Directors may from time to time
designate.
Article III
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted and carried
on by this corporation shall be as
follows:
To engage in and conduct a gener-
al business of ranching, stock rails
ing; to own, operate, manage and
carry on the hotel, apartment house.
restaurant and cafe business. to pro
duce, purchase, sell and deal in, at
wholesale or retail, livestock of every
kind and description, and to manufac-
ture and deal in any of the products
or derivatives of said livestock. and
Tor the purposes herein described to
operate and manufacture, purchase
sell, deal in and conduct such other
INES OF business, and to do any and
all such other things as may be use-
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
OVER THE PAN
By co.

poor
There's Colorado, but there two banks
a That nothing to newspaper
Lewis took it, but not the these other high
binders it: dollar down dollar month
sheriff of Coun
first that
every body Johnny Moore at the polls
BUZZ
Ai1nee7
Anybody else
In thirty-fVe sy Nays
girl
Surely netting,
SC %f"&
It's mighty
Now, you think s"e Vas?
buzz, this Aimee
Why she's buzz buzz
buzz,
Aimee
Didn't anybody else Aimee?
Somebody must have done
thirtyfive days,
now! Anyone.
Don't you a r.
the fleeing glance Of face? .
Just make and WeeI all
Why she might ha' been place.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

and amend the same, and make al
rules and regulations expedient Tor
the management of the affairs OF the
corporation.
The directors shall be stockholders
Of this corporation, and any person
ceasing toSbeaa stockholder shall ipso
facto cease to be a director.
Article WI
The officers of this corporation
shall be: a president, secretary
treasurer, and such other officers as
the Board of Directors may designate
in the bylaws. The officers shall be
elected by the Board of directors
from among it's members Immediately
after each annual meeting OF stock
holders, and shall hold office for one
Cd year or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Until the first annual meeting OF
the Board of Directors, the Directors
herein named shall elect the officers
Of the corporation, and the Board Of
Directors shall have power and auth
ority to fill any vacancies occurring
among the officers of this corpora
ton.
Any two of the above-named Off
ces may be held by one and the same
person if ordered by the Board of
Directors.
Article Viii
The highest amount of liability or
Indebtedness, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation may at any
time subject ITSELF is Thirty-three
Thousand Three Hundred and Thirty
three Dollars 1888, 1888. .00)
Article TX
The private property of the stock
holders of the corporation shall be
forever exempt from the corporate
debts.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands this 29th day
Of July, 1926.
HENRY d. WARBASSE,
CHRISTINE TUTHILL,
ROMA1NE HI. LOWDERMILK.
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Maricopa-ss.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 29th day
Of July, 1926, by Romaine H. Lowder-
milk, Henry D. Warbasse, and Chris
tine Tuthill.
R, E. CoNGER, Notary Public.
(SEAL(
My Commission Expires: Jan. 18th,
1927
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
TEMPE OWNED COW
HAS STATE RECORD
OE MIL K DRnntINTlnN

Noble Figgis June Rose, junior two
year old Jersey COW, has supplanted
Fillpail's Noble Queen as the Arizona
Junior champion, it was disclosed by
tests which showed she produced
46115 pounds of fat and 1922 pounds
of milk in 365 days. The milk aver
aged 5.07 per cent butterfat for the
period of the test.
The previous record was 411.72
pounds of fat and 6444 pounds of
milk. Noble Figgis June Rose is
owned and was tested by V. L. viii.
dermuth of Tempe.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

Smith, who leaves tomorrow for
Phoenix, where he will take charge
of the speakers bureau in Cox's
state headquarters. A number of
prominent speakers in all parts of
the state have volunteered their
services without cost, Senator Smith
stated.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
COX-FoR-GoVERNoR CLUB
HEAD ELECTED AT TuCSOi

TUCSON, Ariz.-W. H. Williams
was elected president of the Cox-for-
Governor club in Pima county to
take the place of Senator Claude
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

ihe Pilgrim Hot Springs and Nome would decorate the tables of every
 mining camp on tn" northern slope of the Seward Peninsula, besides. he mining season could be extended Il month; such arr, the views ou this successful mining man.
 MT tortloyado had T crew of 22 men employed and handled l%0. .0Oo cubic wards of gravel Other oprr aiors on the Innaehuk are IIogrn- dorn and Escholt. working rcsp"c- lively on one and two tier of benches. They were retarded by th" dry weather bilt the copio,B rains late in the season enabled them 10 make fair eleanupa.
 Just as he waa leaving, IT, l.. Siull was commencing his prospect ing work under the lava beds where he believes tn" ancient channel of the Inmarhiik lies. and To which he has devoted y"ara of labor and money.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
K0UcAR0K SECTION

In general Inc fntufo outlook for
 h" koupar' k section ia brighter
 today than il hne3 been for thc past ten ycars This iH principally dh" in ih" repair of the railroad lo Sh,l ton. which has reduced the ruHl nr lran9puriatiuu= =tu that point from pound.
 Three modern tractors aided he dl9trict this gumul.l. one with head quarters ai l)ahl Point. another al, Dick Creek Roth of lhrs" are now
 parked at Shelton ready for service in ih" spring The third one did s"rvic" hauling Freight from the railroad To Iron Greek and Hot Springs.
 Tn" weekly schedule established by the Ycrncv Trnnsfnr has hrrn or great value to evrrybodv bet wrnn
 Nom" and Candle Creek via the tram road In spite of the fact
 hal inc road WAS mol completed nntil late In September. several tons Of freight entered tlm kouyaroL. \ great deal Of the freight that enter ed konParok by he way of David sons Landing. has been diverted to he railroad
 For the past 20 years the district
 has been visited by officials of tho
 Road Commission and ihi4 year we
 were fortunate enough to draw the Big Chief" but unfortunately few Of inc miners had the opportunity (" A"" him. II ia hoped, however that his experience In travelling thru , hat part of inc country will i'm lpr"ss him with ihe necessity of cx tending inc tramway, which is ab- aolnlely essential 10 the prosperity of the country
 | Az T result of the lowered cost of | transportation. the miners and pro spcctors are preparing to do more Intensive development,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
IN AroIAn;Y

The publisher of inc NurG,I wishes tu ain,logiz" 70 auls ribrr=, who have been missed by the car rtrr during the past week A little explanation will help 10 clarifp ma
 eis, owing to sickness nr our limo | YI. man and rntti' carrier Newman Rock has been unav"ldhhly absent during thu past len dav8 and n.w carriers are iih7yitahlp hnund In mnke mi4taIscH rhh hnn h"on Il strenuous week Nirh ihr publisher attending Ia th"- many hll4tu.a4sa matters incid"n al to ih" d"pa .tii,t uf th" laH boat Fortunately, how eyer. W" were abfr To commander tlic 8erpe"s uf our old friend Tom Gallncv.= candidate for the lrgiala@ i,Irr, tn writ" np a resume of min ing activities and local happenings.
 o we can take advantage of th" mntorahlp 1onaldapn mail In in form olir friends on the outside oi post Victoria happcnInrH. and incl denially let the world know that h" Some and surrounding mining s"ci ions are much alive by n per nsal of ihc mining activities publish ed "leAowher. in this Issue MT GafInry'3 keen conception and in limat" knowledge of men and condi iiona from Nome to tn" Kobuk, cn- abl"H the Nuggct'to give q truthful tory and careful analysis of he mining ndnsIry on Seward rcnin smla along wi h the accessory needs required tu stimulate fix healthy growth.
 Space does not permit ns in this issue To enter into any detailed ac- count of the IInmmon Company op- rral ions. but suffice IL to gav, the four big dredscs of this compauy have been pounding away all sum mer very satisfactorily
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

first tier bench on No S above. and Dune Mcdonald and Alec Mcintosh on No. II benches.
 The proposed power plant at the coal mine on Chicago Creek with rich quartz and placer situated on both sides, and the extension of the tram road from shelton to the Are tie slope, is the one factor lacking in the great golden and industrial panorama of the Seward Peninsula, and will when completed make the country bloom like the proverbial rose, Mir. Herbert and Mir Olson state that on conservative estim- ate there Is over twenty five years work in sight OH the known proved values of the camp.
 Considerable mining activity is evident in the territory adjacent to Candle. On quartz creek. about ao miles from Candle. Ed Hansen and Chas. Evans. both reliable miners. are freighting In hydraulic supplies, They have already constructed q fine ditch which is provided with Il good supply Of water, and will he ready next summer to mine on an extensive scale,
 Billy LeAvit OH Gold Run. s re- ported as having n prosperous min ing season,
 Jack Little on Glacier Creek. about 25 miles from Candle. ia working with fine hydraulic plant and k reported aa doing we'll
 Ben Mace on First Chance. is prospecting and developing some likely looking ground,
 With upwards of s200.000 clean ed up in Candle and vicinity this scasGn. with only one dretige work ing for T period of two months, and all unprecedented water chortage. l. caN readily be predicted that the tanhl" country with the ntroduc- i,tn Of more modern machinery and a,i ntific methods of handling the
 ..i yardage embraced In tlils area. p will he one of the great mineral producing sections of the seward Peninsula.
 In the mean time those hardy pioneers and empire builders. should get the encouragement of our gov ernment and territory. hy providing them with the only assistance they ask and should have. viz decent facilities. Candle Creek has already produced over five million dollars by pick and shovel methods and men who are compeieni to judge gay the country hns been barely scratched
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

 PENINSULA
 PROSPEROUS

The Nome Nugget this week pre- srnts it's rradcr4 with short sum mary of mining activities. from some of Inc important outlying camps, A perusal of tn" state m"nt4 given bv practical men will assurc uA that tn" scond division is entering upon an era of prosperity which needs but the hand touch of Federal and Territorial aid 10 bring II to maturity The vnlmr of the tram road extension may best be illustrated by the stories uf th. three recent arrivals from Candle and Inmaehuk Mcaars. Herbert Olson and tnrdovndo. It took these two men 9iX days to cover l2i miles with q four hora" team, The distance from Candle 10 Shel- loi from shelton To Nome si mil"a occupied eight hours on the tram ro:fd II mHal also be borne in mind hat the distance from Candle To shelton waa travelled undcr nx repiionalIv favorable conditions
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
DIME CREEK
 SECTION

Like p n5l.5=5= =6he ginm0 gold pr"dn2ihH e=t4fI,# slf1 ienin=
 "la. nin".=treel l. tshine on Il
 n'w inl#e oI ifs=amI pmmp4 t, nr asain at=tsf= tle=e5} prnd,u 'rs of fte ia.uHHuia Ib, opt opae ypsw=pf= ~. Daurm
 'cuefsl sasstf5f-sr= tom. Crook nr'lfinf 'taR4flg
 MT Gasraa=,lt=f6 #i54,44NrA Iuc. Dhat wbtIa# hi==d dleaFe 1au only a, l4>s the# #eh4Aaa Bud all o> o"rta'iolts. and tln drrare wbcu ahuC down was in =ue@ orp"ne pay Much trplr, &.. gwen 10 lne dfedee= tlntins Im, fore. part of the 4eaHan and tn" ,hlr"mr water shortage Fr9eenlel lh,NIur op"'ations ll.ne,st ie small amount ot i'm" avfft4ble# tar tredpiup but m">t summef =ttfaere wdl on d""ht"diy from present ind".uIonl h', a bie dIvdaad mahar.
 It." a@- fire WHIoo" PorDor rud oo-o lponarl ra9 into ostra- oraiuaY- eqfe=m m=ta- ummv I'm" Az= =apad ll4oNs mlol vnh.a- fa.5s= lfess=pl llie pfernr plg m deh i'6,.s atf.z=aetl.us so e n'uaD .#rszht bail
 Tn" ul an=f.faat.=f- ferpmt down crrok ar,.=1aetrs ine suror~ tul hydraulte Voil.
 Wm suefa=featf tae trom rprtrr aud Looaalal Asl dom. s>,cydturM welt ihtt @tntmt
 on Swnep. 3bd5 Cr.ek abou, IL nIl"a nom Dim. Creek. sam Smth one of ths- liemer men of ln" ero"lS had ,nry mc.. rol soaa"n
 Fmrh Ns"oy on lh" ,op ,r..N. nas a large rYlrloit# outfit ut um" l.andme wh."b be wu rmph w sw"cpsratcs Crock tb- Uinter llr Mrroy has fhor9urtiy pre- w-1od hi clime and on th" t.t. obpu. ed is inAtaIll7e h9lrudlc pllut
 Sweepstakes Crock n wcr thirty miles Iene and wfll otsutHt bmun lho pno Hrrek ou'pnt
 rfAnr and rortof couduu ih" bic general store al h}nn aod alao 'bo picur" shpw lan-" urphooo ~2en, and poaftili"
 Fred Swaneoi is tlr' rcUml prn prictor of tnr p.in' Crei Ho.t.1'
 Mi Garrod stares lbat in addition ro mon cutting wood much ptosp"ct ing wall he done during tI coming winter "rake If hom mr' Mir Garrod ,aid ",ime 'uoh luots itood :"
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
DRY GREEK

Jo" Bclleyirw. general manager nf the Reli"virw dredEe on Dry Greek while disinciincd To make public any statement relative 10 the seasons output. expressed himself as tirhlv satisfied N,vt spring n number of Improvements and changes will he made 10 meet the nxig"nci"s of dredging conditions. and new bucket line installed. MT. and Mrs. Bellevfcw left on the Victoria for Boston. Mass. and Mir
 Belleview will return 10 Nome over the winter trail before the breakup.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
SOLOMON SECTION

I Ii" reports from tn" Solomon River section ar" The most =hiishl3 satisfactory, that has come From that great gold producing seetion
 for a numb"r oi years Tn. own "rs and operators of all dredfes ro iport an unusual successful aeason with equally bright prospeets for next year
 Mnssrs. Scott. N"wh"re and Nc G;uthy who hay" been operatinsH The lomrn Reindeer and rradtns Gofpnfaiinns dr"dge under lea4, II in interview with tho NuEF..t Irepnrts this artt"n's work as beinl highly fcmun"rntiye and =aati9fae llorG. These mon who are rated ts claas A mon in th" dredging pro ie9sion. encountered mo4t sett+r. Idiflitullics in getting started ZltHt spring During h" spring break np the dr"dG" nIlrd wilil w3tit.r and 4mnk ndaumtcd by ueh mlstoi iune the men started the work el raising lh" 4unkrn hnai hptiI Nih and on ImIy iet were digging int" Il" gold laden rrav"is
 Whil. Ih" work nf raising ths aunk"n dr"dg" was accomplished n phenomenal shuri time. il WIS no witlIoal it hours uf anNi" los stllf worry nor" r4pr"iah a9 | WI feared for Il lnuf tin, that the hult in rhi be hadh damlrcd but but dog tenncty and rrli notcana fll mo-t ih4ul mnuninhl. dif'tealti" md ihe dr,.dr" when ready f"i= op st4ttt"n Wts in :. good if mol h-t Ter condition than t had been Ief | nnmber of y"'lr4
 The boat worked continuou .Iy from Jul, I-t intil Oct, .3;.rd with the except ion of four dafs. dnrius which minor repairs w"r" effected and handled approximately 3ooo cubic yards per day No figures a To ih" actual tuau"ial ro ,ults wa mad" public, hut from the 5H fled smilns worn by the partner Whtl. relating then story. W" rI"an tha' the horn of pl"niy came nirh to overlooking,
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
INMAcHuX SECTION

A V. COrdovado. prominent In machuk operator. is a passenger on the Victoria to the States for the winter. In q regent interview with the Nugget. Mir. Cprdovado, while maintaining an attitude of strict rcticencc regarding the output of his Season'A work. cheerfully nc- know wlcdged he enjoyed most auo- cessfui summer,
 His property enJnys tue unique distinction of never having water shortage In its operations. A ditch some forty miles long. having lis intake In Imruk Lake. provides the 1900 inches used. without interrup- tion during the entire season. Thc ditch was orisiqalIy glaupcd to con vey 40o0 lucnes.
 Summing up the mineral and economic future Of his section, Mir. cordovada saM. ,heta ts bat one obstacle to tPs development of the lnmachpk section on q large scale, and that be summed up In one
 word -"rra nsportati0n. "-I.ike itn sister camp. Candle; the output could hc tenfold multiplied If the tram road were only extended to the Arctic slope. Shortages al labor are one 9f ths drawhaeks of ths HeGtiAR sad would be eliminat- led as daily communication with Nome by motor car would be almost . certainty; hardy prAsNeoter' would have al opportunity to pros peat thausands Of gold bearing creeks. where the virgin gravel ha, never been disturbed and . pleRt |eous abundance of EFseR stua trop
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Wm Ncilson. president and gen "ral manager ol lh" solomon Val ley Dredging Company. which own II larEe area ui dredging ground on lower Solomuu River. in an in tervirw statcs that his dr"dge was only in operation about twenty day during the pnN Naaou rh" rnsultN nf the short lun "Nor"dod eNp, eta tiuna Almost thr chtii. sraNon was occupied W reconstruction work
 Mir Ncilscn i9 an outgoing I;'s srnrrr on tn, Victoria. Whsl. oul side hn will purchase n new buck"t line, which wtk b" capnhl" of raia ing "n buckets r"r minute instead nf lI t2 aA al present With this and othor Improvements contcmpfat ed. fl K estimated he can handi" 2306- cubic yards per day The cx pensc will be tn .he neighborhood of st0.oa1
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
JESS GREEK
 SECTION

Tom Jensen. Jcss creek operator and senatorial candidate for the Al nska Legislature, rrpori8 that ,h- continued drought In tl,c hwG,rt of the srnson pr"cludcd any chance of carrying on mining In his section. - have big yrca stripped for next scason'a work" he said wti,h [ trust will be moro favopanie to mining aciivity taan the past acu- son Very iil,lc work aromnd .Ieas Greek has been done this summer with tn" exception of s. Sansoucy. who k operating on the Secon, Beach Line about two m,bes East of Jess Greek. Wm sheehan Ia preparing tp sink some deep holcs ion tue right limit of Penny River this wfRtrr. and Chas. Bedding ia going to prospect on the upper part of Penny River. After election MF, Jensen plans on dpIHs soiu. pros pccting for nest sumner.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
IRON GREEK
 SECTION

James Corriean. Charles Alcxan- der. Julius Patterson md Nels Pct {, crson. who have been mining on Iron Creek tH the Kousarok section, according to MT. Corrigan. are well pleased with their seasons results considering the long period of cn- forced likeness. occasioncd by tue dry spell. which hit the Iron Creek section hard.
 The partners have shipped sup plies t9 their camp. and immediate Iy after selecting their preference in ncxt Tuesdays contest. will leave for Iron Creek. where they intend to prospect on some mighty hne looklng MWci,cs, In the expectation of locating m old channel which they believe needs only muscle a00 courage to find.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
COUNCIL
 SECTION

F. 'lo", "f pr"4Beljit and revirnl Of mninr n rha esanell dt4tlict lh,- good n'N4 rl{en bs Colbert II ttuseDI rrn"ral nzttizfs.tzr al tn, Nefrh"rn Linll itedlefne 9lnpAn> Ill an rnrrYi"M W1HhZ Zthe@ %n..p..t
 Ni lnvI wbHt ,eneed,ue tha hia company made a tJa rrolii on
 h.. A..upn W"rlstaf.a. Zliau in, -lst ht dl.dra is nov oh,.r.rtinr on l. tbe Wid- boeie=.a tlfe month oa ophrr c''oE and consequently In 7old dlmribulad ov4r much lnrror ara than in the conhnes oD Inc creek further upsiream "rh"ro Ie ocean or l1iil1 good low grad, rInund winch with modern hnprov .l methods. wll 1adubtedi, pa euod dlIdnd '- -fat@s Nr HusseI
 The most rloasiup toaufo Of hi statement i. the strong {nirh 1t ha m rh" oountry "Thci" VIII b. plenty of pro4poctiup on thc ne' F'rik" "u Rock aad AeFi" crocl, thI wul'l" hr ala eaz with dron p"aeihili't"s of < good pay freak being developed -.-"-.
 Speaking nt tbo m4il -o4vioe L, tonncil. Mir hnasei aa5z. II is rot
 en, for in lanoo baut y"ush 'rs and husin"ss l'floIs nritbrd 1T Nnmo ..ry m nptcmh"l- did moi rcach hum when il" left Council in mt pct"hci 'l tried To gee Clas, A Garfield In Seattle iaM fall but fail ed as n" wa. out of town aud an going (" do my hcH thia fall to in ter"e Mir GarGeld ra minr th pr"ssur" 0l the t"attln hainbor o. Commerce ro bear pu tii4 qursilon The mail shp0d rpme Inv the old solomon rout g t'4d ot th" nap hazard ouc"uatn tul protractco r"ni" ai present 'n,pioYed "
 Mir Nns"i- dalrr romnruood .oporarton4 July olh aud clnsra Oct II1th over ll,.o"" euhn Yaids wa, laudl"d dn'iut Dhp -"aaon
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

W II Suk4dnrf lh" genial man arer of th" Gold miih Dredging Co and Mrs. SukSd"ti. were. ou'roiur passtnr"rs on tlr Victoria In an interview with lh" Nugget just h fore he Victoria sailed Mir SHk4tlutl fialrd. hat the Goldsmith Drodginr Company 4 one of the e'roltFe fl companies iinHn, Liily a1 pr""Ioul up "ratine in Alaskn and are ount,-r plating an rXtrusiv" prospect i'm program for next summer. MT Smk9durf Ytatea h" K coming over th" traii early in ,h" spring to pei snuaily look after several chanr"- and adjustments on the new dr"tifr and upin"d that when th"an changes are completed Inc wlli hay" tn" niusr efficient and rcoi unI Iral drrhp" eyer built in Alaska and lonks Forward tn an uninterrupted and ptodnetigo s.'a 7on next year