BAKER.] 
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. 
61 
Skits-ooh-nan-na; small creek tributary to the Kootenay; not 
shown on boundary map 
Skwai-kwi-£ht; mountain at head of Chu-chu-wan-ten Creek. 
Stat-a-poos-tin ; camp on the Ne-hoi-al-pit-kwu 
Stle-kehm; Mill Creek [? near old Fort Colville, longitude 117° 
40']. 
Sumass, now usually written Sumas; camp, lake, town, etc 
Swehl-tcha; ! lake in British Columbia 
Swoots-kose; the Chelemta cache [not on boundary map]. See 
Yah-kwo-kah-keh. 
Tcho-pahk; 2 mountain west of Camp Similkameen 
Te-kum-whehl-tin; Archer's camp of October 9; not identified.. 
Tummeahai; 3 camp and creek tributary to the Chiloweyuck.. 
Twai-yeep; upper forks of Ne-hoi-al-pit-kwu 4 
Wai-haist; mountain on Upper Skagit; not named on boundary 
map 
Yah-kwoo-kah-keh ; the Chelemta cache. See Swoots-kose. Not 
identified. 
Yahk; 5 station and river, Flathead County, Montana 
Yak-in-a-kahk; 6 creek and pass 
Yakl-to-le-min; mouth of Pa-say-ten River; not named on 
boundary map 
Yaks-koo-nak-he; 7 first creek from north below bend of Koote- 
nay. 
Yak-took-i-na; 8 third creek from north tributary to Kootenay, 
below bend 
Yome-tsin; 9 White Sheep Creek, tributary to the Columbia.. . 
Approximate 
longitude. 
115 05 
120 40 
118 15 
122 10 
122 
119 45 
121 45 
119 
121 
115 
45 
114 
30 
120 
35 
115 
30 
115 
45 
117 
50 
1 Cultus of official map of British Columbia, 1895. A creek near by is called Sweltzer. 
2 Tcho Park Mountains of Land Office map of Washington. 
3 Tamihy of official map of British Columbia, 1895. 
* Apparently junction of Rock Creek and Ne-hoi-al-pit-kwu. 
6 Yahk'h on boundary map. 
6 Yak-in-i-kak on boundary map and Yokinikah of Land Office map of Montana. 
7 Ramy Creek of Land Office map of Montana. 
8 Quartz Creek of Land Office map of Montana. 
9 Sheep Creek of official map of British Columbia, 1895, and Yometsin or Sheep Creek of Land Office 
map of Washington. 
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS. 
In the conduct of the survey attention was given to the geology, 
natural history, etc., of the region traversed. Mr. George Gibbs 
was attached to the survey as geologist and interpreter, C. B. R. 
Kennerly as surgeon and naturalist, and James M. Alden as artist. 
Collections were made and forwarded to Washington. These collec- 
tions were placed in the hands of specialists, who prepared reports 
thereon. The nature and extent of these collections can be inferred 
from the report of the Auditor of the Treasury, already referred to. 
