ALASKA SALMON INVESTIGATIONS IN 1901. 
357 
this season by a party from the Albatross, under Lieutenant Rodman, on June L. It 
is referred to on page 83 of the 1897 report. 
On the eastern side of Prince of Wales Island, between the Wedge Islands and 
Adams Point, is the approach to a narrow arm, about 2 miles in length, running east 
and west (true), and now known as Johnson Arm or Inlet. On the northern shore, 
midway of its length, is a narrow inlet, making to the northward for a distance of about 
three-eighths of a mile, around which is the new mining camp and post-oftice called 
Dolomi, with weekly mail from Ketchikan. The head of this small inlet receives the 
waters of Peter Johnson Stream, which is the outlet for several small lakes. 
Sc.-V, m'vln 
Sketch of Peter Johnson Stream and Lake, Johnson Arm, Prince of Wales Island. 
The main stream flows in a general southeasterly direction from the main lake 
for a distance of rather less than a mile, over a bottom which is generally rocky. 
About one-third mile from the mouth, at a point called The Forks, it receives a small 
tributary from the northward which itself is the outlet to three small lakes. At the 
forks a small basin is formed about 75 feet wide and 1-1 inches deep, the lower end of 
which is reached by high-water spring tides. The main stream is from 10 to 12 feet 
wide, and 15 to 20 inches deep; from its source to near the forks it is full of ripples, 
flowing with a strong current to a broken fall of 4 feet drop about 50 yards above 
