v: 



FISH SJAM RIVER. 



This river empties into Big Bay de Noquette, and is the outlet for a 

 large and valuable tract of pine on its waters. The stream has never been 

 occupied or cleaned for lumbering purposes, but this timber will soon be 

 required, as a large lumber trade has been carried on in this vicinity for 

 years on contiguous streams, which have been cleared and improved, and 

 a good portion of the timber cut off. The trade from Little and Big Bay 

 de Noquet is directly with Chicago, snd the mills here are owned by 

 parties who manufacture and ship on their own account. 



w. 



STURGEON RIVER. 



This river is a good stream for lumbering and is at present occupied by 

 parties in Chicago, who have made considerable improvements at the 

 mouth, including a steam mill, which is supplied with timber from lands 

 in proximity to the lands of this company. The lands of this company 

 are connected with the body of pine on the Fish Dam River, already des- 

 bribed, and by reason of the opening of the river, are now available for 

 lumbering purposes. 



The following groups comprise all the lands of the company on these 

 two streams. 



