The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

the correlation subject new matter.
/ L don't think it possible to arrive at
any such correlation" said the wit
| ness.
well, is Mr.. Bradens correlation cor
rect or incorrect?'
Incorrect
What do you say as to the veins
and porphyry on both sides of the
| faults, shown on the correlation map,
being objections largely?'
''They are largely projections"
A rock sample that had been shown
the defendants witness, Mr.. Bulky, by
| the plaintiffs counsel, and that Mr..
Bulky said he thought was dragged
ore, was shown the witness. Then he
| was asked where the sample came
from. Mr. Patterson objected to the
question on the usual grounds, and he
and Mr.. Cotter argued the objection at
length. The court overrued the OBJ
lection, and Mr.. Patterson took an eX-
ception.
Answer the question, please" said
Mr.. Cotter
THE rock came from point 40 feet
! east of the east fault. on the 450 level,
from what is called the north ore
body" said the witness.
What is the rock?"
Mr. Patterson offered an objection,
it was overruled and an exception
taken.
THE rock is low grade ore that was
thrown into open Slopes and allowed
to solidify by pressure" said the wit
| ness.
Mr.. Patterson
The witness testified that the slopes
that had been allowed to cave would
have been very expensive to keep open.
He said that there are slopes open on
the 400 level at the faults now. and that
certain slopes had been open all the
time up to the present.
rs it not a fact that all the veins in
controversy are open at the faults at
some point?" asked Mr.. Patterson
Yes, sir: I should say that they ara
all open at the faults at some point"
said the witness.
$50 all the veins can be seen at the
faults at one place on each, at least"
Yes"
Mr.. King testified that there are AZ
places where the faults can be reached
by the east and west veins and exam
ined. Is that true or not?"
II don't know said the witness.
The slopes came under investigation,
and Mr.. Patterson made demand for
the plaintiffs books. The court issued
an order that the plaintiff produce them
at 8 o'clock this morning.
A number of questions were asked
the witness about his evidence at the
Michael Dewitt trial Mr.. Cotter OBJ
jected to them all, and the court sus-
tanned the objections.
The witness testified that the por-
phyry inside the faults on the $50 level
is disclosed for six feet in raise, and
that it is disclosed for 20 feet in s'tope
which is not accessible now on account
of caving. He said that he had taken
pains trying to keep the slopes open
but that it is practically impossible to
keep them open. ...
He said that if the movement. in the
correlation of the east and west veins
made by Mr.. Braden. is assumed to
take place on the west fault plane the
correlation connot be accomplished.
There would be a gap of so feet be-
tween the ends of the veins at the west
fault. he said.
you stated that you could not cor
relate them with eXactness. Is that
what you meant by the S0-foot gap?"
asked Mr.. Patterson.
You can't correlate them at ALL
That's all Imagination" said the wit
ness.
Mr.. Patterson moved to have the
statement that's all imagination"
stricken out, but the court denied the
motion.