The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-30

ing wall or the southern limit as de-
veloped is?" asked Mr.. Scallon.
mo"
The witness could not say where
either was, and said, in answer to a
question, that so far as he knew there
might not be one.
Then it may reach to the Southern
Cross or anywhere ese?" said Mr.. Seal
lon.
II think you are little off the work
ings," the witness replied.
IF you are not prepared to fix the
hanging WALL then are you ready TO nix
the apeX?" was the next question.
Il am positively prepared to say
where the apex is" answered Mi.
Brown.
IF you can't fix the hanging wall.
how can you say where the apex is?"
THE apex of the Johnstown vein is
well defined to my mind"
How far east can you take it?'
Across the lode"
THAT is as to the Johnstown: now
as to the Rarus-can you fix the south
erly limit of the Rarus apex in the ra-
dius of plates A, B, and D'-cover-
ing the end of the Rarus claim
Il would begin at squares 30 and 81
on the general map. 1t shows very
wide at his point which corresponds
with plate b on the glass model. Pass
ing to the cast, the Rarus lode seems
to divide into three branches. one,
running southeast passes through the
southeast corner of the Rarus claim; a
second through the east end line of the
Rarus. about ~ feet north of the south
east corner, and the most southerly
apex through the east end line some
where over 100 feet north of the south
east corner
Now, where is the hanging wall at
that elevation?"
so far as l know the southerly wall
of the south apex is the hanging
| wall"
"A while ago you wouldn't locate the
| hanging wall at any elevation.
Il said | couldn't say where it was
any further than it was developed"
Are you prepared to locate it on the
| surface?"
so far as I know it is on the south
erly branch of the lode"
| How far down will you go with the
hanging wall from the apex@' asked
| Mr. Scallon.
There may be branches running ou
beneath the surface" answered Mr.
| Brown.
He positively located the hanging wal
| at the apex, but could not be brough,
to locate it underneath the surface
| Mr. Scallon asked aim if he did MOI
want room to spread out beneath the
surface, and he replied that he wanted
room to get all that was his.
What you mean, is it not. is that the
hanging wall is immovably fixed al the
apex but spreads out indefinitely below
the surface?" said Mr.. Scallon.
THAT seems to be marked charac
teristic," was the witness reply, which
caused a smile in the court room.
The next matters dealt with in th'
cross examination of Mr.. Brown re
lated to the Snohomish vein on the 35'
level and to the east and west vein run
ming from the Berkeley shaft to thu
foot of the cath raise. The witness
stated that the dip of the east and ives
vein is As degrees and the dip of tn,
Snohomish so degrees; that they ape'
together and that the Snohomish veil
comes within the southerly limit of tn
other.
Mr.. Scallon asked the witness if tn
Snohomish vein of the $50 level would
run up inside the Pennsylvania east emf
line. should it maintain its know
course on the westerly strike.
John w. Cotter of the Montana Or
Purchasing company's counsel objecte
to the question as being pure assump
ton of something not proven to exist
The objection was overruled and MI
Cotter took an exception. The witnes