To answer the questions asked in your letter of March 29; Our vessels generally traverse a modified great circular route between Seattle and Yokohama keeping south of the Aleutian Chain. Masters are free to deviate to the southward as weather dictates. On rare occasions vessels will deviate north of the Aleutians. REFERENCES 1. TOMPKINS, S.R., Promyshlennik and Sourdough, Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press, 1945. 2. 53rd Congress, 2d Session, U.S. Senate, Ex. Doc. 177, 3. 4. Proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration convened at Paris, DAVIDSON, GEORGE, The Alaska Boundary, Alaska Packers Association, 1903, p. 43. ibid., p. 44. 5. ibid., R. 26. 6. 7. BANCROFT, H.H., History of Alaska 1730 1885, New York: Antiquarian The suspicious of Great Britain regarding the negotiations between the "In the negotiations there was betrayed on the part of joint occupation." Fur Seal Arbitration, op. cit., p. 417. 8. DAVIDSON, op. cit., P. 67. 9. 10. "For sometime past I began to perceive that the provisions of the Ukase would not be persisted in. It appears to have been signed by the Emperor without sufficient examination, and may be fairly considered as having been surreptiously obtained. There can be little doubt, therefore, that with a little patience and management it will be molded into a less objectionable shape." Letter from Middleton to Adams, August 8, 1822. Fur Seal Arbitration, Vol. I, p. 81. "That this Ukase is not acted upon, and that the instructions have been long ago sent by the Russian government to their cruisers in the Pacific to suspend the execution of its provisions is true; but a private disavowal of a published claim is not security against the revival of that claim." Fur Seal Arbitration, Vol. I, p. 78. 11. BALCH, T.W., The Alaska Frontier, Philadelphia: Allen, Lane, and Scott, 1903, p. 17. 13. 14. 15. 16. HODGINS, T., The Alaska Canada Boundary Dispute, Toronto: The map is reproduced as a fold-out in Volume IV of the Fur Seal DAVIDSON, op. cit., P. 92. Fur Seal Arbitration, Vol. I, p. 89. ibid., p. 93. 17. 18. ibid, Vol. IV., p. 54. 22. 23. SHALOWITZ, A.L., Shore and Sea Boundaries, Washington: Government United Kingdom v. Norway (Fisheries Case), Judgment of December 33. 34. Government Printing BUDDINGTON, A.F., and T. CHOPIN, Geology and Mineral Deposits of United States Coast Pilot 8, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington: Government Printing Office, Eleventh Edition (1962), p. 13. (Line shown on USC&GS charts 8152, 8252, and 8402.) 70 35. BANCROFT, op. cit., P. 224. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. GRANT, U.S. and D.F. Higgins, Reconnaissance of the Geology and Mineral Resources of Prince William Sound, Alaska, USGS Bulletin 443, Washington: Government Printing Office, 1910, P. 9. MARTIN, G.C., and B. L. Johnson, Geology and Mineral Resources of the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, USGS Bulletin 587, Washington: Government Printing Office, 1915, p. 23. CAPPS, S.R., Kodiak and Adjacent Islands, Alaska, USGS Bulletin 880-C, Washington: Government Printing Office, 1937, p. 114. Letter from Captain A.C. Subcleff to Kirk W. Stanley 4/6/66. Letter from Francis C. Hyde to Kirk W. Stanley, 4/15/66. BANCROFT, op. cit., p. 120. ibid., p. 127. 45. MASTERSON, J.R. and Helen Brower, Bering's Successors, 1745 Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1948, p. 96. 46. 47. BANCROFT, op. cit., P. 536. Letter from J. Wager, American Mail Line, to Kirk W. Stanley, 1780, |