APPENDIX I
The following are some of the more important peaks of the Black Hills.
| Mountain | Where located | Height, ft. |
|---|---|---|
| Battle Mountain | Hot Springs | 4431 |
| Bear Butte | Sturgis | 4422 |
| Crook’s Tower | Rochford | 7140 |
| Crow Peak | Spearfish | 5787 |
| Custer Peak | Deadwood-Pactola | 6794 |
| Deer Sars | 3500 | |
| Devil’s Tower | Sundance, Wyo. | 5117 |
| Flag Mountain | 6900 | |
| Harney Peak | Hill City-Custer | 7244 |
| Lookout Peak | Spearfish | 4485 |
| Missouri Buttes | 5372 | |
| Mt. Coolidge | Custer | 6000 |
| Mt. Pisgah | 6400 | |
| Ragged Top | 6207 | |
| Roosevelt Mountain | Deadwood | 5676 |
| Sheep Mountain | In Badlands | 3500 |
| Terry Peak | Lead | 7070 |
| Tow Top | 3732 | |
| White Rocks | Deadwood | 5286 |
Large Horseshoe Curve, a long way around to get a short distance ahead
APPENDIX II
Elevation of cities and places of interest.
| Belle Fourche | 3011 |
| Buffalo Gap | 3258 |
| Camp Crook | 3200 |
| Cascade | 3406 |
| Crystal Cave | 4242 |
| Custer | 5301 |
| Deadwood | 4543 |
| Deerfield | 5900 |
| Edgemont | 3449 |
| Fairburn | 3310 |
| Ft. Meade | 3300 |
| Galena | 4832 |
| Hermosa | 3300 |
| Hill City | 4976 |
| Hot Springs | 3443 |
| Interior | 2381 |
| Jewel Cave | 5090 |
| Keystone | 4340 |
| Lead | 5119 |
| Minnekahta | 4159 |
| Mystic | 4835 |
| Pactola | 4459 |
| Philip | 2159 |
| Piedmont | 3463 |
| Pine Ridge | 3250 |
| Pringle | 4879 |
| Rapid City | 3229 |
| Rockford | 5299 |
| Savoy | 4956 |
| Scenic | 3812 |
| Silver City | 4592 |
| Spearfish | 3637 |
| State Game Lodge | 4400 |
| Sturgis | 3452 |
| Sylvan Lake | 6250 |
| Terry | 6165 |
| Wall | 2813 |
| Whitewood | 3644 |
| Wind Cave | 4100 |
| Pierre | 1457 |
APPENDIX III
Industries of Black Hills
Mining Lumbering Fruit Raising Farming Cement Plant Sugar Factory Flower Mills Quarrying Brick Making Pickle Making Creameries Canning Souvenir Making Generation of Electricity 150,000 H. P. estimated potential Gov. fish and game raising Grazing Health Resorts Publishing
APPENDIX IV
Fishing
Originally there were no trout in the Black Hills. Now nearly every stream in the Hills is stocked with trout. The U. S. hatchery at Spearfish and the S. D. hatchery at Rapid City keep the streams well supplied. Approximately two million trout are thus put out each year. They are chiefly of four varieties: Loch Leven, Black spotted, Brook, and Rainbow. During our visit to the Hills we see fishermen practically in every part of every stream from the interior of the tourist camps to the headwaters in almost jungles. They use anything from the bargain one dollar complete angling outfit to the best outfit made. For bait they use anything from worms to flies. The local fishermen are better authorities on the subject than the author. However, many fine specimens are seen, and many large messes of trout are taken by all types of fishermen.
Black Hills Streams—See [Page 169]