FIELD NOTES. 

 ROAD, STREAM, OR SUMMIT 



The method of keeping meander notes tfiiTeTs^ from 

 the above. Each course begins a new tally, and any 

 intermediate distances are entered in a third column. 

 The second column may then be added to determine 

 the total distance surveyed, viz: 



National Forest. 



Meanders in unsurveyed T. 19 N., R. 15 E. 



June 18, 1912. 

 Weather cloudy. 

 7 a. m. Camp barometer, 4,880'. 

 Field barometer, 4,890'. 

 From a point 13.60 ch. north of J cor. on the east side of 



sec. 24. 

 Ran along summit, var. 19 east. 



N. 24 E. 9.00 ch. at 6.00 leave burn 5,200' 



N. 39i E. 17.50 at 3.00 trail N. and S 5,125' 



N. 48i E. 11.20 5, 175' 



S. 86 E. 14.60 highest point on summit 5,320' 



At this point the summit divides; one branch bear- 

 ing SE. and the other SW. 

 Continuing the meanders: 

 Ran down gulch, between the two divides. 

 Var. 19 east. 



N. 89 E. 18.00 ch. spring 5, 150 / 



N. 75 E. 15.00 meadow, 2 acres 5,025' 



S. 83 E. 4.00 falls, 10 feet 4,975' 



N. 80 E. 22.20 at 18.00 small tributary from the south . . 4, 900' 

 N. 86 E. 9.00 at 2.30 the notice of the Morning Star 

 mining claim bears S. 1.50; at 3.40 



mining cabin 4, 875 



etc., etc. 



