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Additional Alaska Fishery
Regulations
The regulations for the pro
tection of the fisheries of Alaska
published in Department of Coin
merce circular No. 251, eleventh
edition, issued under datewf Dec
ember 2, 1924, together w ii.it sub j
sequent regulations, are hereby
amended by the following regul
ations:
Copper River Area
Salmon fishery.- Fishing for
salmon on and after August 10
in each calendar year by means
of stake nets generally out from
the grassbanks and not exceed
ing 550 fathoms each in length
is permitted, provided that all
stakes used <n connection there
■with shall be removed at or bef
ore the end of the fishing season. |
On and after August 10 in
|
each calendar year theie will be
no restrictions as to the amount
of f ishing apparatus used by each
boat.
Bering River Area
Salmon fishery. Fishing for
salmon on and after August 10
in eaclucalendar year by means
of stake nets generally out f-om
the grassbanks and not exc *« d
ing 0 0 fathoms each in length
is permitted, provided that all
stakes used in connection theie
with shall be removed at or bef
ore the end of the fishing seas
on.
On and after August 10 in
each calendar year there vill be
no restriction as to the amount
of fishing apparatus used by ea
ch boat.
Stephen Davis
Actmg Secretary of Commerce
Additional Alaska Fishery
Regulations
The regulations for the prot
eotion of the fisheries of Alaska
published in Department of Com
me roe circular No. 251, eleventh
edition, issued under date of Dec
ember 2, 11)24, together with sub
sequent regulations, are hereby
amended by the following regu^
ations:
Bristol Bay Area
Salmon fishery. Commercial!
fishing for salmon is* prohibit'd
in the waters of the Bristol Bay |
area east of 158 degrees west
long,tilde Dorn and after 6o’clock
postmeridian July 16, 1925.
-Stephen Davis
CASSIAR L) IS APPOINTS
^ OL.D ARASKAN MINERS
The Cassiar is a pool1 place
to be in, according to Dick Wells,!
passenger on the Northwestern j
to Seward, from Wrangell. Mr. j
Wells just came out from Tele [
graph Creek, where he was sore
ly disappointed at the showing
there. He said four other men
came to Cordova on the steamer
and intended to go to Ke.inecott
after losing out in the Cassiar.
Mr. Wells is going to try the oil
game this time to the westward.
“Most of the fellows in the
Cassiar were old sourdoughs,”
he declared, “and they couldn’t
afford the financial setback. A
lot of them never saw any gold.
One outfit spent three months
in there and panned $1.15 in
that time.
Mr. Wells has travelled up
j and down the continent follow
mg the stampedes. He was in
Alaska in 189(5, '97, ’98 and again
I at Valdez in 1917. His last vent
ure was in Sonora, Mexico, in
the summer of 1924, but he said
the rebels were making things
too hot for comfort and he left
1
Copper River
and Northwestern Railway
THROUGH SERVICE TO CORDOVA TWICE WEEKLY
F. A. HANSEN Supt. 0. F. PUGH. Agent
Kennecott Laundry
^Ir'C arlLy Agent
S. Wold
Alaska House
KENNECOTT ALASKA
M’OARTHY BATHS
Front Street
Mrs. Norah Moore
PROPRIETRiX
“The McCarthy Club”
On Second Street
CARD TABLES
CIGARETTES, tIGARS
TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS
Neat—Clean—Newly Furnished —Rooms
For All Guests. Charley Chong Prop
McCarthy Laundry
Bath and shower Suits cleaned and pressed
Our Work Guaranteed
Kay Wada Prop’s John Fujitani
TAXI SERVICE
Anywhere in the district
TRY THE CHEVROLET
WALTER Q. ENG
Pastime Cigar Store
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CANDIES SOFT DRIES CIGARS
CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS
E. Graham
Proprietor