davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-03
RAPPORT din Alliance, 0.

Comitetm de actiune, pentru !,
colecta ajutoare pentru suferinzii
din Rominia, din Alliance, Ohio
in consecintele activitatii dc mai
l'bine dc doua saptalnini, colcc-
tat articolele urmatoare, pc care
lle-a TRIMS la oficiu Ligei Natl.
onale din Cleveland.
M pot uita zelul dc care AL
fost condusi, ait melnbrii din co
mitct, cit 81 colectatorii. Plauul
| intregei campanii fusese bire
schitat 81 deodata Gu ineepersa
colectei, ziarul local Alliance
Review Scolle 81 bisericilc au
fdcut 0 propaganda foarte mare
in cauza aceasta.
Supredentul Scolilor publice,
care 81 casierul nostru, al co
mitetului onorific, a TRIMS buIe
tine la toate scolle, decbarlnd
saptamfna colectarii pentru or
fanii 81 vaduvelc din Romfniii
Prietenul nostru, judccatorul Mo
ore, de asemenea a dat documen
te legale fetelor fnsarcinate de a
colecta bani. In sffrSit intreaga
campanie a fost proiectata dupa
cit s'a putut mai binc, obtininj
urmatoarele articole:
! Sweathcrs III; Flanele 261
BLUE 118; Camasi SCI; Roch:
342; Veste ia; Ciorapi BOG Pc
rechi; Baltoane 256; Haine (co
turi) 2S2; Pantaloni 1913 percent
CapiSoane 100; -Palarii 60; Sipc
| (caciuli) SO; Manusi % perechi
|Seggens 8; Barbita pentru copi
4 mici Ii; Perrin 4; Ccarsaf' I
ISaluri (invalitori pentru copii $
fetite) %; Alte maruntisuri pen
tru inbracaminte 25 bucati; Che
te Ala perechi.
Total 1856 ibucati 81 $147. +
bani din care am spesat urmatoa
rcle sumo: 1892 pentru repara'
81 1900 pentru Truck-ul &c trans
porta hainelc la Cleveland, asa ca
ne mai ramine suma de $3.50, ia
care. Sc va adaoga banii &c vor
mai incurge de la colccta, 81 pc
care vom mai cumpara obiectc
pentru suferinzii din Rominia.
Urmatoarele persoane sunt co.
lactatorii, carl in timp dc o sap.
tamina au vizitat toate casele O.
rasului Alliance, Ohio:
Geo. n. POpa 2 zlle), TcOdor
Libeg, loan Gloaba, Alexandra
Gogorcan, Aurel Craciun, Geo
Mercurean, loan Popoviciu, Iosil
Catana e zilc), Vasile Potor, A.
Carja, Melodic Glajia, Zochiu
Matte e iile). George Tudor, Ge.
orge Ramba, Mihaila lIlca, Vicen
ltiu G. Zagan, Sofron Opris, lla'
rie OpriS, Laurentiu Laslo q II.
ile), loan Tatar. Andrciu Dorded.
Sam Rogozea. John Morar, Toa-
der Nistor, Anica Vintila g Il
lle), Florica Urcan, Maria Carjd
Elisaveta Mercurean, Maria Mer-
curcan, Ecaterina J. Gergel, Ro-
zalia j. Gloaba Victoria Nun
team, Maria Dicu, Marioara Vim
tia, Marina Gligor, loan Chic
rean, loan Baia, care a 1ucrat GU
maSina fratelui loan Sissea o
saptamfna, loan Nistor saptami-
ma 81 Filon Conan Gu caruta 81
cal, cite doua zile.
Comitetul proiectat pcntru
colecta ajutoare pentru suferinzil
din Rominia, 1nultumcste, att Ro
minilor. cit siAmericanilor carl
an contribute Gu ce au putut il
ajutorul celor lipsiti 81 in special
cokctorilor sus numiti, earl ne
pasatori de frig, si-au jertfit ci-
te 0 ri, doua. sau trei pentru a
.easta cauza.
| Adam A. Prize, presedinte
flonvne MorNr,,Anow aanra<ov
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-03

- ~ iLult ID btuilStd 1IHp
NatiOnale urmatoarele darur
pentru orfanii, vaduvel. 81 schi
lozli din raIdCiu din ltpn,ini;
l,are:
| Din Martins Ferry, Ohio, s.;
PRINT cinci lazi, continutul ace
stora a fost anuntat i'll ziar ina
inte de 1nceperea campaniei dir
partea Ligei Rationale.
Accstc lucruri au fost donat.
de organizatiile romincSti din +,
eel oraS In scrisoarea trimisa
domnul n. Boieriu scrie: Cit at
-au ajutat puterile am facut .
moi, 81 vom mai face pentru mean
Si tara.
Rcferitor la sectie va scriu
progrcsul a fost meet pima a
cum, insa acum dupa aceste Xe
luni de greva. vom incepe Uir
nou Gu puteri unite 81 vom fl dir
nou la locul nostru.''
| Naloarea hainclor cunparat.
de fratii din Martins Ferry, Q
hio de doua mil trei suite patrl
dolari 81 citiva cent?.
Lazile au fost facute 81 !ucri.
riie pachetate i'll prezenta a.lo1
\. Boier. presedinte.e sectiei LII
gel Rationale; D-nul Dinoislt
Sandru, secretar, d-nul &. Oau
cea. A. Boier 81 7 'falbu:", 81,
praveghetori
Din Canton, Ohio, s'a print
zccc lazi. In scrisoarca r init;
In;;.,e sxrie "a desnre c.,nt t'nntsn
lor vom fl informl.i r.if dc cn
r.nd
Din Youngstown, Ohio, de Il
Soc. ..Dragoste dc Patrie" 81
primit o lada. asteptam ni-s'
comunica eontinutul eli. 81 nu
mele donatorilor
De la d-nul A. Simion din Ga
rrett. Indiana, sa primit inca I
ada GU urmatorul continut:
I camaSi de baieti de 10 AM
1 costum de haine pentru baia
de Is ami; 3 flanelc de baieti d.
Ii ami; haina femeiasca
haine pentru copii mici; 2 pc
rechi de pantaloni de baieti;
sfedar de copil; > rochii de e
titc de 13 ami; l camase de fat
de 13 ami; l bluza de fata: l v,
sta de barbat; l flanela 81 isme
ne de femeic; 8 hainc dc c,pi
de 4 ami; l palaric de fata.
Din Cleveland s'a priElit ur
matoarelc lucruri: Domnu' &c
orge bac.u a donat I'm ba!tor
pcntrl iri'ta, un sfedar, , p'
rache d. ehetc 81 o peeo .hc dc
ciorani grosi de lima. nomnu
AugusLn Marginean donat ur
balton rcntru copil de II ami. {
pcrechc q, ghetc 81 ps:cch, d'
ciorapi toatc noui.
| Din Pulaski, Pa, S a PRINT d.
la domnul loan Ghenic cincispra
zece dolari pentru suferinzii di1
Rominia Mare.
Din st. Paul, Mimi. sa pr.
nit: de la d-nul Damian Buljce
81 sofia 81 fiul d-lor Pavel, 3 cd.
masi pentru barbati, 3 perech
ciorapi, haina, 3 perechi de ght
te, o pereche galosi 81 palarie
2 perechi de ghete pentru feme
$: s iarzi de PIMA, II perech
dc ciorapi, l patton, 7 capisoa
ne, ? camasi, 2 percchi ghete $
doua perechi ciorapi pentru co
phi. D-nul Vasile Simileni 81 so
tia Maria au donat 8 flanele.
ismene. 3 perechi ciorapi. hal
ma. un patton, palarie.
In Salem, O.. ne inStiintcazs
d-nul Z. Ovesea ca s'a TRIMS
lazi Gu imbracamintc, continutu'
lor Mise Va comunica ulterior.
Din Terrc Haute s'a primi'
mai multe efectc 81 urmatoaraa
scrisoare
| RomEnii vrednici din Terre
Haute, carl au daruit mai multd
imbracaminte pentru lipsitii dir
patrie, 81 anume: Elisei Moldo
van din Daia. doua perechi gha.
'tc, 2 pcrechi ciorapi, 2 perech
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
ANACONDA SECURES
PHOSPHATE IN IDAHO
ERECT PLANT AT ANACONDA
COMPANY ADDS TO ITS ZINC
HOLDINGS.

Reliable reports states that the Ana
conda Copper Mining company has
just acquired in the state of Idaho a
phosphate rock deposit estimated to
contain more than 5O,OOO,OOO tons of
high grade materials which can be
worked very economically through tun-
nels. The property is but six miles
from the railroad. The company also
has obtained control of another phos-
phate rock deposit in the state of
Montana about IS miles from its
smelters, says the New York Record.
A 5O-ton daily experimental plant
will soon be placed in operation for
the production of a super phosphate
under a process invented by Anaconda
engineers. Upon demonstration of its
commercial worth a regular unit will
be added to the rapidly growing va
riety of the companys products.
Superior Fertilizer
Regardless of the fertilizer produc-
ton, however, Anaconda Will soon be
in position to sup. ly the big demand
Of the middle west California and the
far east for phosphate rock. At cur
rent prices Of $12 per ton for high
grade rock it is estimated that a profit
of at least 81 per ton should accrue
Anaconda is still expanding it's min
ing activities. Within the past few
weeks the company has purchased sew
eral claims in the extreme western
part of Butte. 1t has always been
contended by experienced mining men
that the commercial value of Anacon-
da Hill extended well into the western
part of the district, but prospectors
have never had money enough to go
to the extreme depths at which the
ore is supposed to be located. It is
estimated that in this section a shaft
would have to be sunk at least 1000
feet deep before the veins of the Ana
conda Hill would be encountered
Turn Out More Zinc.
The company is also increasing its
zinc output and expects to be able to
manufacture about three tons of zinc
oxide a day from the dross to be had
from the electrolytic plant. This is a
new departure, and marks the entry
of the big Butte copper company into
most profitable field heretofore ex-
plotted almost exclusively by American
Zinc and the New Jersey Zinc Com
pany Zinc oxide is one Of the most
important ingredients in the manufac-
ture of both solid and pneumatic rub
Der tires.
The company is now re-opening the
old Alice silver-zinc mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

North Bunker Hill Mining Co-Lev-
led March 25, mills. payable April
80 to n. r. Hardy, secretary. Kellogg.
Delinquent sale May 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
ASSESSMENTS LrvlsD.

Ajax Mining Co.-Levied February
p. cent, payable April . to J. a
Havghorst. treasurer, ia W. 14ti
ave. Spokane. Delinquent sale May
1.
Arctic Mining & M. Co., Ltd.-Lev
led January 81. 1 mil, payable on
March 3 to Geo. II. Heller. secretary
Kellogg. Delinquent sale April 3, at
500 p. m.
c. & r. Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
airy IA. . mills. payable March 20 to
Herman J. Rossi, secretary -treasur-
Ell. Wallace Delinquent sale April 10.
Postponed to May 20
Copper King Mining & Smelling Co.
Levied March %. mills, payable
treasurer, Mullan. Delinquent sale
May "a
Copper Chief Mining co.-Levied on
February II, mills. payable March
Is to James IL. Taylor, treasurer,
Wallace Delinquent sale April 10.
Postponed to May 4
Enterprise Mining Co.-Levied on
March 3, mills, payable April 16 to
w. A Tuson, secretary. Kellogg. De
linquent sale May %.
Friend Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
airy %, mills, payable March p to
VIM. Schierding, treasurer, S21 Lin
dele building, Spokane. Delinquent
sale April II at Wallace.
Guelph Mining & Milling Co.-Lev-
led February 9, 10 mills, payable on
March 20 to Mrs. Eliza H. Steffes.
treasurer. Kellogg. Delinquent sale
April 20.
Intermountain Mining Co.-Levied
March 4, mills, payable April . to f.
c Doffer, secretary treasurer, 518
Zeigler block, Spokane. Delinquent
sale May 3.
Lookout Mountain Mining Co.
Levied March 20, ! mill, payable April
20 to w. L. Penney. secretary, KEEL
logg. Delinquent sale May 20.
Northern Light Mining & Milling
co.-Levied February 10, IL mills,
payable April to B. e. Harmon, 352
w. Morton Street. St. Paul, MINI.
Delinquent sale May at Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

North Bunker Hill Mining Co-Lev-
led March %, 4 mills. payable April
80 to \. II. Hardy secretary, Kellogg.
/ Delinquent sale May 81
North Star Mining Co.-Levied on
January 81. 1 mill. payable April I to
T. S. Tweed, secretary. Wallace. De-
llinquent sale May l.
Sunshine Mining Co., Ltd.-Levied
January Is. mills. payable on Feb
ruary p to II. J. Hull. secretary.
Wallace. Delinquent sale March %.
1880 p. m. Postponed to April %.
Silver Gable Mining Co.-Levied on
March %. mills, payable May 10 to
Carl c. Mott, secretary treasurer, box
1903, Missoula, Mont. Delinquent sale
May 81
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co.
Levied February 2S, mills, payable
mill on or before March %; l mill
April 2S and l mill May %. to d. w.
KnudsOn, secretary Kellogg. Delin-
quent sale June %.
Ray jefferson Mining Co.-Levied
March %, 2ls cents, payable May 3 to
e. r. Day, treasurer. Wallace. De-
lnquent sale June 3.
Syndicate Mining & Exploration Co.,
Ltd.-Levied January "a, 1 mill. pay
able Y mill before February %, II
mill before March 80, to Louis Stew
ems. secretary, Wardner. Delinquent
sale, April 80. 500 p. m.
Valentine Mining Co-Levied March
H. mills, payable April II to Otto
A. OLSEN, secretary treasurer, wal
lace Delinquent sale May T.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Daily Quotations of Silver, Lead, Zinc and Copper
Which Are the Actual Basis Of Settlement

given are based on large transactions
and are generally determined from re-
ports made by producers and selling
agencies. Both the New York and ST.
Louis prices Of lead are given, the diff
ference being due mainly to the differ
ence in freight between the two points
The quotations for spelter are for
prime western brands. To arrive al
the New York price odd S5 cents per
100 pounds to the st. Louis price.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

The accompanying table gives the
quotations of silver. lead. zinc and
copper as obtained by the Engineer
ng and Mining Journal and which are
generally specified as the basis Of set
Iement in ore contracts with the
melters. The quotations published in
he daily press are usually higher for
the reason that they represent sales
n small cts, while the figures here
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
DISCUSS FLOTATION
IDAHO SCTOOL OF MINES
MANY PHASES OF WONDERFUL
PROCESS CONSIDERED BY
EXPERTS AND LAYMEN.
Mining and Scientific Press.)

(Mining and Scientific Press)
The Flotation Conference held AT
the school Of mines of the University
of Idaho at Moscow. March / to &.
was attended by more than thirty WISH
tors. and these. together with the fac
ulty of the school of mines and the
research staff Of the federal and state
mining bureaus made a group small
enough for good discussion and large
enough to give life to the proceedings.
A feature of the meeting was the
liveliness OF discussion While every,
statement made by a speaker was
scrutinized most sharply and ques-
toned wherever i'm doubt or ambiguity
was apparent, the utmost good hulnor
prevailed throughout. A number of
phases Of flotation practice was dis
cussed in detail and certain general
principles We're agreed upon by the
majority; not, however, without some
dissenting opinion.
The main conclusions of the discus
sion on grinding. led by w L. Penick
Of the Hardinge company, may be
summarized as follows:
Fine Grinding.
% Ball-mills have displacad prac-
tically every other form of crushing
machine for final grinding, although
it is possible that the disparity be-
tween them and chilean mills, stamp
mills and other machines would prob
ably not he so great if the latter. in
stead Of depending on screens for siz-
ing, could be run on the overflow
principle and in closed circuit with a
classifier, as is done in standard ball
mill practice Cylindrical bau-mills
however, require less space than any
other form of crushing device
CD Stage reduction is still pre-
eminent and likely to remain SO as
long as present devices are in use. At
tempts to reduce S-inch material to
1OO-mesh product i'm one operation are
inexpedient and wasteful One-inch
feed for fairly soft ore grading to u
inch for the hardest ore viii yield best
results.
90 Extremes of practice in ball
mill grinding are represented by the
Inspiration plant where 3-inch ma
terial is reduced to pass 4S-mesh at
one operation, and by the mill of the
Canada Copper company, where the
and rolls reduce the ore to
1O-mesh after which it is ground to ]
1OO-mesh by two-stage ball-min re- ,
duction.
Cd If some means could be found j
Of eliminating the already sufficiently
fine material from the return feed ]
more effectively than is now done, u
much greater capacities could be OBJ ]
tanned. This points to better classifi- {
cation in the ball-mill circuit.
CD The preipheral speed of ball {
mills should vary inversely as the fine {
ness of grinding: 375 to 400 feet per S
minute for 4S-mesh product and $50 q
to 625 feet per minute for coarse @
say, S-mesh. d
CD Trunion-overflow mills are, in d
general, superior to mills with grated q
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Bristol Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held at light house, Kellogg, on
Thursday, April at 700 p. NV
A. Tuson, secretary.
Columbia Copper Co. Annual
meeting to be held in Otterson build
ing, Wallace, on April IA. at p M
c. w. Belts, secretary.
Hecla Mining Co.-Annual meeting
to be held in Empire State building
Spokane. Tuesday, April 81. E.
Hanley, secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

After reading a fresh batch Of COM
from the other side" We
are more than ever disposed to ex-
claim: If this be immortality, give us
Tribune.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

story first heard at mothers knee
lis seldom forgotten-and the same
may be said of other things received
LAT mothers knee, which viii readily
recur to the reader.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
diseharge in capacity and character Of

.,f..,.
-. e''I''1-'s anu 0'''''A0'ei ''
~.
o 'o''''0', ese''s'
'' 0le 0"i1eu YES
- '''.''eS' ui7o''sSeu llo'" ''o'i
.....5+-. - Oes1i nuns '.'e
f,,,.,'1 '''''''0DS' ne Drought our the
~
coded IN. -, Ems s''o'''" pc pre-
.s~ .''le-ul ii'lileI'iosle eNalinll" -
segresatio, of .bo -. -.
n the ore and the ASSAY and ANALYSTS
of each seereeate Fl, 5ataro,i,a the
disposition of the various metal i'm
gradients
e) Intelligent nse of tba nicro-
scope i'm examination of heading CON.
centrate failing. and Intermediates
products: also examination bv the
microscope of polished seetions to show,
mineral association are vitality imnorr
amt The application of This work to
% certain zinc-lead ores of fine Occur
d'Alene has shown that i'm 9OO- mash
particles magnified TO 1-incb diameter
there are particles of ealen9 tbe an
parent size of wheat grains inhadde5
in solid sphalerite and at times SINH
lar areas of sphalerlte surrounded bv
ealcna. 10 is evident of course that
nothing short of molecular dissocia-
ti0n cam separate zinc and lead i'm
such ores.
CD Wet crushing preliminary to
testing for flotation has generally
yielded results from to 10 per cent
higher than is yielded by the same
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

MONTHLY AVERAGE PRICES OF METALS, 1920.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

films to minerals, and if a definite
series OF "affinities" could be worked
out. we would have made some further
progress along the path Of differential
flotation
Subjects For investigation.
An effort was made TO enumerate
important phases of notation concern
ing which information is lacking. The
following We're agreed upon as need
ing further Investigations
Cd Maximum and minimum size of
particles recoverable by fotation.
CD Relation between size of bub-
bles and size of particle.
CD Relative Portability of the
members of the series galena. chal-
copyrite. sphalerite pyrite and pyr-
rhotte
CD Influence of depth of column on
effectiveness of the bubbles in collect
ing mineral.
CD Affinity or adhesion between
various minerals and different oils.
(6) Is classification desirable pre-
liminary to flotation?
neCoNeT Codl by ? lotattOn.
The fotation of coal was the sub
ject of "a paper by O. c. Ralston, re-
Gently appointed superintendent of the
United tSates bureau of mines at Sc
attic This paper read by a. NJ. Pr
per pointed out the applicability of
flotation to the beneficiation of low
grade slack or culm-ples and to the
recovery of coal from domestic ashes. |
which could be collected and brought |
to central plant for treatment and |
recovery of the 20 per cent of coal |
which it'is estimated they usually con- /
tain. L. A Grant in the absence of /
w. L. Ziegler who was detained by /
professional engagement, discussed the /
design of the Loon Lake Copper COM
pany's plant in Washington, so miles
north of Spokane This plant. design
ed and built by Ziegler, although quite
small in size, has attracted consider
able attention owing to its compact
less and simplicity. The ore consists
)f clean chalcopyrite in clean quartz,
am ideal ore for separation. Remark
lble results are reported with more
han 90 per cent recovery having been
made. The equipment of the plant is
'idiculOsuly simple, consisting of a
OX15-inch Blake crusher followed by
24inch Symons disc crusher, feed
ng two 4h4-foot cylindrical ball
Mills crushing to 65-mesh. The entire
'ulp then goes to Ziegler flotation
machine that produces clean concen-
rate in one operation No. distilled
ine-oil is used.
Callahan MetalIurgist Talks.
J. Benjamin Parker, metallurgst for y
he Interstate Callahan company, in
n informal address, stated that short
y before returning to the Occur
'Alenes he had had considerable sue
ess with theu Sc of SOP gas in Sc
active flotatiOn on a small scale The
as Immediately renders the blende
on-floatable, thus permitting the
Ioating of galena in presence Of spinal
tie There is some question whether
O-2 is best added internationally in
ltckeners or other storage tanks, or
neither it can be used to better ad-
antage in the flotation-cell itself An
lteresting point was made by Mr..
arker on the effect in the Interstate
allahan mill of burning sulphur in
he vicinity of the zinc-flotation ma
hine, the zinc froth being KILLED" en-
rely for a considerable period to the
/ eat mystification of the mill oper- ,
tors.
Smelter Difficulties.
NJ. H. Sullivan, metalurgist of the
mker Hill smelter, discussed the diff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

Needles of all kinds numbering 235. -
100000 are produced every twelve
months in this country
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

, ficulties introduced in lead smelling
practice by the necessity for handling
flotation concentrate. The main OBJ
'jections from the smelter's point of
view are as follows:
CD Difficulty in unloading from
cars when received at the smelter,
much Of the material being sticky and
clinging to shovels, the wheelbarrOws,
bin walls. and chute gates and being
almost impossible 10 sample. In GER
tain cases men practically refuse to
handle some of the material sent in.
% Mechanical handling of the
stuff on belt-conveyors. elt-feeders.
spouts, and the like is in many cases
/ impossible.
/ CD Extreme difficulty in getting
uniformly roasted product from the
Dwight n Lloyd machines. Jumps
and unroasted masses are produced,
thus leading to excessive matte-pro-
duction and development OF furnace
accretions. unless re-crushed and re-
roasted
Cd Extra fuel consumption reQuir-
ed to dry the material
The Remedies.
The remedies for these conditions
would appear to lie in more careful
elimination of moisture at the mills
either by American filters, which
We're reported to be doing good work
at the Hayes mill below Kellogg. or
in Oliver filters, which many mills
are using The Lowden dryer is also
being used at the Hayes mill with fair
success. A new type of dryer devised
by Elmer Brain, who is operating a
failing mill at Kellogg, was reported to
be giving good results. The obvious
disadvantage of paying freight on
water makes evident the need of dry
ing. From 8 to per cent was stated
to be the desirable moisture content in
flotation concentrate to be sent to
roasters of the d. & L. type. The mix /
ing of flotation and gravity concen- 1
trate would appear to be desirable |
Unless flotation operators show lit
tie more consideration for the smelt-
ers a penalty will have to be placed
ON flotation concentrate carrying ex-
cessive moisture
Attendance.
Among those present We're L. X
WI H. Linney. J. c. Rails
ton, and J. V. Richards of Spokane
NJ. II. Sullivan, superintendent of the
Bunker Hill smelter and r. 5. Handy,
of the Bunker Hill
Mills; J. b. Parker of the Interstate
Callahan and Frank II. Skeels of
Wallace; w. e. Wichman, University
IF Washington, Seattle; Professor c.
}. Warfel Washington State College.
Pullman; E. r. Abernethy, Fort Steele,
3. c.; J. J. Stanford, Rocky Bar Ida
10; c. D. Dolman, Chewelah, Wash.
AS indicating the nature of the inter
'hange of ideas it may be said that
small operators were delighted at the
ldvice and assistance received. and
me man who stopped a job Of mill
construction to attend the conference
said what I've got here has been
worth five thousand dollars to me"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08

Peru has been Independent for 100
years and win celebrate the centennial
i'm 1921.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-08
Mining and Development
Companies of the Occur d'Alenes

Levied Meetings Ca led Delinquent Lsts-Donss
Companies of Special Interest to All Stookhoders.