davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
rational policy for enlightened en-
ployers to pursue.
"lnasmuch as labor organizations
can not be destroyed or prevented,
why not recognize their value and
merit, and accept from them the bene-
hts they can give through their
organized effort? Many forward
looking, progressive employers have
caught this spirit and have accepted
trade unionism as an institution.
"There is no power which can be in
voked which will prevent the workers
from organizing into trade unions.
Labor Loyal to America
IF trade unionism were un-Amer-
ican, unpatriotic or antagonistic to
the American form Of government or
to American institutions, they en-
ployers Of labor might be justified in
vigorously opposing the very exist
ence of such an organization. But
they do not have even this excuse, for
American labor and American labor
organizations are loyal to America, to
it's traditions and to the American
principles Of government.
"The labor organizations Of our
country recognize the existing order
aind have steadily refused to embrace
any imported philosophy, no matter
how it may be disguised or how se-
ductive and alluring it may appear.
Labor is sound, constructive, prac-
tical and rational. Because Of the OPP
position which has come to labor at
every turn of the road it has been
forced to assume militant attitude.
1t has been compelled to fight for the
enjoyment Of freedom, liberty and
justice. 1t has fought for it's exist
ence." M
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
PEOPLE SERVED
By Recent Congress, Says
La Toilette -Ousted Fall,
DENLY, Daugherty

''The sixty-eighth congress came to
its death March A, to the intense re-
lief and satisfaction of reactionaries
all over the country" says Senator
La Toilette, writing in La Follette's
Magazine. The senator declares that
"the creditable record Of the sixty
eighth congress cannot be erased"
mo congress in American history" !"
he said, "has been more severely crit
icized, and it is doubtful if any con-
gress has contributed more to the
public service.
IF it had not been for. the sixty
eighth congress Albert B. Fall would
today be enjoying the loot from his
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
shameful bartering of the nation.

shameful bartering of the nations
oil reserves, and Denby and Daugh-
erty would be sitting in the presi-
dents cabinet or in honorable retire.
ment. The sixty-eighth congress did
more to expose corruption and to call
public attention to the evils Of gov
ernment in the interests of private
monopoly than any of its predeces-
sors. In the face of obstruction from
the president and from administration
spokesmen in the senate and the
house, it barred to the public view
abuses which are undermining repre-
sentative government and which are
to be boldly faced if they are to be
removed.
"The sixty-eighth congress sub
mitted the child labor amendment,
now rejected by the states in the
present foodtide Of reaction. It de-
feated the infamous Mellon plan and
repealed the secrecy provision Of the
income tax laws"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Supreme court declares compulsory
arbitration unconstitutional in over
throwing Kansas industrial relations
court; open shop agreement in San
Francisco upheld.
Herriot cabinet resigns in France;
new cabinet formed by Paul Painleve.
John Singer Sargent, noted Ameri-
can painter, dies in London.
Leaders of finance, industry and
labor discuss elimination of waste in
industry at New York city conference.
Mexico places tax on gasoline to
build good roads,.
Roger N. Baldwin, director Of
American Civil Liberties Union, SEN
fenced to six months in Jail and seven
others fined for unlawful assembly
in Paterson, N. j.
Communists and Fascist clash in
several Italian cities.
Berwind- White Coal Co., Of Penn
sylvania reduces wages of its nom
union workers 20 per cent.
Great Britain agrees to send 45O,-
OOOBritishers to Australia in next ten
years; plan was originated by labor
government.
Nine hundred high school students
strike at Bessemer, Ala, against dis
charge Of popular superintendent.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
| America open bank in Philadelphia.
| Ramsay Macdonald suggests labor
parley between British and Germans
Bitterness Of British workers after
drastic wage cuts reported as imperil.
ing calm solution Of industrial crisis
| United Mine Workers defend re-
fusal to accept wage cuts.
Manufacturers and workers say
agreement between independent stee
manufacturers and Amalgamated AS.
sociation of Steel, Iron and Tin Work.
ers will stand.
American Woolen Co. drops "socia
welfare" work department.
Customs laborers at South Bostor
army base strike for wage increase
Judge Lindsey, of Denver juvenile
court, given 26-vote lead in recount
of votes.
Elwood Haynes, builder of frs
automobile, dies at age Of 68.
/ Fourth annual convention of work
ers' educational bureau held in Phila
delphia.
Belgian socialist leader, Emile Van
dervelde, accepts premiership.
Editor of Minneapolis publication
held on charge Of criminally ibelinl
Magnus Johnson, former farmer
labor senator.
Strike of dock mechanical workers
at Rotterdam, Holland, is settled.
i Representatives of forty nations
hold trade conference in Rome.
Supreme court upholds California
Inheritance tax law.
/ Senator Wheeler goes on trial q
Great Falls, Mont.
Drastic law introduced in Mexican
congress to promote home owning.
| Senator Walsh, of Montana, an
nounces that more Fall leases Of gov
ernment oil lands will be investigated
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
UNION BANK PROsPERs

New York. THE Federation Bank
is preparing to celebrate its second
anniversary with birthday party"
The principal speakers, it is stated,
will be Governor Smith and William
Green, president Of the A. F. Of L.
The bank closed the first quarter
of 1925 with resources that total
SO, 100, 900.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
HERE'S POPULAR RULE"

Denver, Colo.-Friends Of the fed
eral child labor amendment have been
defeated in their efforts to have the
proposal reported by the legislative
committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES

Rock Island, III. Painters Of the
Island, Moline and
Davenport have raised wages 12h
cents an hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


races -
sNo os 10
ndandA Mondays R
thTuMdays
1oher O. Ralwa yCgks.m Temple.
nd3u c.
rTmpeR Fronts
Carp S7
tTu@dagT
Electrical Yorker
tTu@dayH
Ma L NJ d
Manteanc Of Wa d 7
MoGer UnnN Monday
No Auxiliary &
oder Alternate T. c.
Musician Iocl No 81 Meets 81
T. Geo Branded 1883 Mt Pleasant Pike
MonIa Temple W.
p
Clifford lel Lane
RGn Clerks Uo 2n 81
s Rha 1872 Hnsey
tannarEn gn 91 stands C R.
FmemenN and Thur
Hall Moose
SueCar IN .3r WednMdayT 1W
snhema 2s Geal Frohe 73 East
Thern En- uSmdayT Jaer Cmpb Nv
-2ndW
2d&4
l lA Hall
70 E.
7 First on
CarpntrsN mEvay Mon e So Harrison Ave
ones UnonN md Hamilton
s A R NJ
- Hhard l.
10 17 .. 10 Maj
- - -
To Fi
y AW Ave
No First Mon. Soul Caseu
0 2da and Tues Frk E First
25S ono Wyneae
32 t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
NoTICIAs DE RIO PIEDRAs.


Hemos despedido nuestro dig
nisino parroco Ell Rev. Padre An
tonic Queipo, al ausentsEse. por
breyes dfas a Ia parroquias de
Yauco invitado por los Padres de
esa parroquia para dar pnas con-
ferencias. LIE deseamos feliz VIA
je Y que tenga 6xito en- sus con-
fefeneias, Y que dentro de breves
dias vuelva otra vez con nosotros.
Lo' vemos muyi 4entusiasmado
con la idea de fabricar un tenn
plo catolico digno de esta culta
ciudad de Rio aPiedras. Tambi6n
hay alrnas dispnestas a ayudar
su parroco en- 9una obra tan
magma como esa y de tantos be-
nefieies para Ell pueblo de Rio
Piedras. El pueblo entero de Rio
Piedras debe ayudar a esta obra
tan. benefeiosa para esta culta
poblacion. ass .b;1
En- dias pasados hablando yo
con @l acerca del temple nuevo
que Sc tiene en- proyecto lie pre-
gunte: @
-iEn que sitio piensan fabri-
ear el nuevo Temple? Y el me
contest6 con su habitual ealma:
-Donde crea mas conveniente
mi prelado pues siempre me gus
ia contar con 6l para mis- ,asuntos.
De veras que tan digno sacer-
dote el pueblo 10 debe ayudar.
GRoNISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
UNA BoDA

FL dia % del pasado mes de
enero. unieron sus destinos por
los lazos sacrosantos del matri-
monio, los distinguidos j6venes de
eSta capital, Aurelia Betancourt
y Miguel Figueroa. La boda fue
apadrinada por Fermin Olaisola,
Y Saturnina Betancourt.
La ioven pareja, embarca en-
breve hacia los Estados Unidos,
tijando definitivamente su resi-
dencia en- Nueva York. Eterna
luna de miel deseamos a los nue.
vos esposos Figueroa-Betancourt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ell TRATADo CON FRANCIA

BERLIN febreros Ia (United
Pressl-El gabinete aleman, ha
deeidido conting1ar las negociaeio-
mes con Francia para llegar a
lln entendide en- 7cuanto a la ra-
tffleaei6n de an tratado conner
cial. Ambas parties estan favora-
blemente predispuestas, v Sc cree
cue no haya difcultades para lie
gar a un aeuerdo que satisfaga
a todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ell CoMPANERo coRTEs

Nuestro buen- amigo y compa-
nero don Genaro Cortes, estuvo
el sabado en- San Juan, para. asis-
tir a una reunion en- que Sc ira
taron asuntos del Gobierno, y tu-
vin1os el gusto de saludarlo.
DeseamOs que las horas o. pa
50 aqui le hayan sido satisfacto-
rias al lado de sus familiares,
pues va debe estar en- la isla en-
el desempeno de funeiones ofieia-
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
BANCo POPULAR DE PUERTO
RICO
SECRETARIA
OFIcTNAs: SAN JUsTo, 4,
SAN JUAN
AvISO
PAGO DEL $50. DIVIDENDO
ACTTVO

De acuerdo con una resoluci6n
aprobada por la Junta General or
dinaria de accionistas de este Ban
CO, celebrada con fecha Is de enc
70 actual; Ell Consejo de Directories
ha ordenado que el pago del 26o.
dividendo active, correspondence al
aho social que termin6 Ell 81 de. di-
ciembre Gltimo, Sc inicie y abra al
pdblico "a partir del dia 10 de Fe-
brero entrante, durante las hcras
corrientes de despaeho.
Lo que Sc haee pIblico para. co.
nocimiento general y especislner-
te dc los senores accionistas do cs-
te Banco.
r. Negr6n FLORES,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R.,
Enero %, 1925. Advt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
BANCo DE SAN JUAN
CoNvoCAToRIA
SEGUNDO AVISo 49,

Por la presente Sc parti-
cipa a todos los Accionistas
de este Banco, que la Junta
Directiva ha fijado para ell
dia % de febrero a las 3 P.
M. la celebration del Mittn
de Accionistas, y Sc partici-
pa que debido La reorganl-
aaci6n de los negocios de es
te Banco, Sc procedera a en-
uendar ell Reglamento de 10
nlisrna, de acuerdo con las
exieencias de la Ley de Ban
cos de Puerto Rico, asi tam
bien para informarse Ell esta-
do general de los negocios de
ests Corporation.
Sc .suphca la mas puntuaf
asistencia a este acto a fin
de que las dos terceras par
tes del Capital rea1izado es-
t6 presente en- esta Asa11-
blea, 10 cual Sc celebrara en-
la Biblioteca Carnegie, Pa
! rada 1, Prerta de TERRA.
BARToLoHTE PANTAGUA
Gerente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
DTRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO C. oUINoNEs
AVOCADO Y NOTARIo

AVOCADO \ NOTAR1O
Graduado De In UniyersidAd de
Pennsylvania. Harvard Y Puerto RI
20. POstula ante las Cortes de Puer-
10 Rico Corte Federal.
i. o. Box las. Tel. I43, s. j.
Edificio NOA, san Juan, y. K.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
PREsUPUEsTo DE GAsTos

Bonos a redimirse $3.50, 600 90
TnteTeses sobre los bonos
pendientes (vease la nota a
continuaci6n) 1s2,500 90
Expiotacion y conserva-
oi6n s1s6s7s. 90
Dos por cisnto de margen que
Sc incluye de acuerdo con Ia
Secci6n II, Ley de 1913, me-
nos deducciOnes de 81 ,0O4 81
que no Sc cebran por los 76
acres includes en- ell Distr1to
dc Riego a los cuales no Sc
les ha ofrecido aqua 5,224 63
Total do gastos presu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
DIR. JOSE VICENTE

CIRUJANO-DENTISTA
ESpecialista dc la Soeiedad Espano-
Ia De Auxili0 MGtuo y Beneficeneia.
HOras de Oficina
7a12 a. m. Y 1.30 a 8 p. IN.
San Justo 33 (altos de III Louvreo
TelefOnO 24O. San Juan T. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
DR.. Ramon F. Carballo
DENTISIA

DENIlSIA site y
Particlpa a sus eolegas. clientes J
amigos que ha trasladado su oficr
ma q la parada 10 frente al teatro
Oimpo donde 0frece sls servicios
PROFESSIONALS Nfsfern7
Tel. 1863. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ell Riego estQblecido:.::
mo sigue:

Continuation de la pagina la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

exclusive de la contribution
imponerse sobre terrenos,
incluidos S207. 91s. 20
Balance a cubrirse con la
contribution a imponerse
sobre terrenos incluidos 316,6S4 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Tngreso total requerido $524,6o3 IS
Respeeto a, la contribution espe-
cial imponerse, de acuerdo con
Ia Ley No. 40 deg192l, sobre otras
tierras que reciben aqua del Siste-
ma de Riego Pnblco, Sc somete la
informaci6ns ssiguiente:
La cantidad antes senalada, de
$186,878 so, presupuestada para
cubrir gastos de exploitation y con-
servacion, Sc compone de dos par.
tidas distintas, a saber: s,ve
1.-Explotaci6n y conservation
del Sistema de Riego, Ell cual COM
rrende tlnicamente las obras de rie-
go, tales como las represas que for
ran los embalses, cana1es Y de-
mas obras accessories. $112,S88 so
s2!---Explotaci6n y conservation
del Sistema Hidroelectrico 1890. 90
Total. te $1S6, ,87s so
La cantidad de $27, ,91S. 20 oe Ia
contribution especial ha sido de-
terminada sigmendo. Ell procedimien-
to descrito y recomendado en- carta
del Ingeniero Jefe del Servicio de
Eiego al Honorable Comisionado
del Interior, fechada JUNO Is, 1922,
referencia No. 4758-a-377, in
cluyendo en- el total a repartirse,
segdn prescribe la Ley, la diferen-
cia resultante entire la cantidad
presupuestada Y la que efectiva-
nlente Sc gasto en- exploitation y
conservation dnrante el ano 1922
1928, habiendose include tambien
IA rcantidad correspondence al au-
mento o disminuci6n habido entire
el montante presupuestado y ell in
gresado por concepto de la venta
de aguas excedentes duTante el
ano.
Atsntamente,
A LUCCHETTI oTERo,
Ingeniero Jefe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Total de entradas
Menos 25 por cientO
$4,000 90
10000 90
S1s0,ooo 90
Total neto

tta. ttf $50
Clos $50 900 que Sc deducen Sc
ran destinados para ell fondo de des-
arrolo v extension del Sistema Hi,
droslectrico seg1n 10 dispones la
Ultima parte del parrafo de la Sec
cion IL de In Ley de 1879
(d) La cantidad total que Sc
calcula como entradas prohables
procedentes de la vents de aguas
sobrantes sera NINGUNA.
(el La cantidad total gastada
durante ell ano fiscal 1922-1923 en-
exploitation y conservation del Sis
tema de Riego solarente. (excluyen-
do el Sistema Hidro-eiectrico), lego
a $106, 723 80 -- -.--4st.t~.. ss
Las obhgaciones pendientes de
pago en- JUNO 80, 1924, las cuales
Ian de pagarse con los ingresos del
proxino ano fiscal, y los gastos
ingresos calculates para Ell aiio
1924-1925, Sc resunen como sigue:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Telefono 134T. San Juan. p. r.
Gable Address, "HARIRESA"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Casa en- caIeta San Juan No.
2. Dos pIantass puedo deiar
SIS, 900 en- hipoteca. lnformara
G. fVAZQUEZ
Box so, Allen 73, San Juan.
Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
puestados
s524,6O3

NOTA:-Los intereses que de
venguen durante ell aflo los bonos
pendientes de redimir montan a
$179.50O, pero Sc afiade la suma de
$4,000 para cubrir intereses sobre
anticipos temporeros que Sc tomen
del Tesoro Insular para el pago del
principal intereses en- diciembre
81, 1924, interim Sc cobran las con-
tribuciones del segundo semestre.
PREsUPUEsTo DE rNGREsos
Contribution Especial (Ley No.
"a de 1921 $27, 1918. 20
Senta de fuerza electrical
(ingreso neto) $50 900 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Tngreso total requerido s5246os IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

IngrOsO total que Sc sstima,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

A. LUCCHETFI oTERo,
Ingeniero Jefe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

whem city has competent and efficient public officers very
Ht heard Of the matter because Of the fact that
med TO loo satisfactory service included in his B
Rlehas.1
Sedem appreciation said and in this respect
apeFs deserve their criticism for II to take things
ss ganted and 70 forget that word Of praise acknowledge
ment Is 0ftsn appreciated
Among pube officials postmaster whose task Is TO
reaches good time and IN good condition That
she service satisfactory proved cOncusvey because Of the alb
compaints prompt and careful service which
receiving appreciated BY all irrespective Of
Political agnments The for which r. H. Bemis appOn
ted drawing close Since the Republican party Is IN power
end controls the patronage little question that he viii be
rapponted ouryear That this will please Belt
people unquestOned When you have efficiency in office al
though slow make desires known change
gardd with suspicion knowledge that the present ncum
postmaster will be received with feeling Of
approval which viii forget all about for four years
proof positive that the office Is in worthy hands
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

dsageeabe weather has been the lot Of Mcnans
thirty For two weeks 1t taken az joke The mOs
welcomed and the enforced eness considered
fon harder TO endure and various phe
noticed Tempers short and the
ally optimistic and caeee have been carrying around cOuntenan
Of gloom.
The have been affected well the who have
been abba TO But the housewives whose
have been continually tracked and who have in addition
bothered the children who have been compelled TO play In
doors have had relatively the harder time.
Some have had to throw their in through the
door at home first 10 find the Of the but the crouch
win prOab find that others have been having for
happiness than he.
value when the skies murky and the world
looks blue cheerful smile and bright fire will make life worth
living after all.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

grees minutes west 900 feet to tn,
point or place Of beginning; contain
an area of 2O.6ei acres of which .ieS
acres are in conflict with Survey No
l04s2. Blake Lode no tclaimed In
:, Thomas BdiHon Lode.
BLAKE LODE; Beginning at Cor
ner Number /, from which u. s. L. NJ
1892 bears s. 10 degrees 8 minutes
IS seconds east Ss56.27 feet; running
thence N, 70 degrees 20 minutes west
900 feet TO Corner Number 2; thence
N. SO degrees 10 minutes east 1900
feet to Corner Number 8; thence S.
20 degrees 20 minutes east 500 feet
10 Corner Number 4; thence s. 80 do
grees 10 minutes west 1900 feet to
the point or place Of beginning; con-
tanning an area Of 20.50e acres, Of
which ,e2o acres are in conflict With
Survey No. 1927, Foster Lode. not
claimed; adjoining and conflicting
claims are as follows; MILL ROCK:
On the northeast the Josephine Lode;
on the east the Thomas Edison Lode,
both Sur. No. i0482i JOSEPHINE on
tho southwest the MIN Rock Lode, on
the South the Thomas Edison Lode,
both Survey No. lO4se: THOMAS ED.
IS0N: On the east the Blake Lode,
on the north the Josephine Lode; on
the west the Mill Rock Lode. all Sur
vey No. i04s2; BLAKE on the west
the Thomas Edison Lode Survey No.
l04s0 and the Foster Lods, Survey
No. 4227; on the south che Alice No.
4. Survey No. l0O0o; Henderson aud
Smith lode. No. 10&S0 lies south Of
but does not adioin the Mill Rock.
Certificates and amended Certificates
Of Location are recorded Ia the office
u the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Cascade County. Montana. as follows
MILL ROCK LODE. in book 7 of 10
cations, page Az, and IN book 10 Of
ocations. page 412; JOSEpHTNA
LODE; in book Of locations, page
i74I THOMAS EDISON LODE, h
book Of locations, paee 47l. and ia
book 10 Of locations, page ais,
BLAKE Lode IN book Of locations, I
page 45e, and book 10 Of locations,
aage 418.
Notice posted on claim August a,
1925.
W. 4. BENNETT
Registev. n
First Publication Sept. IN. 1921 1
Last publication Nov IL, 1a269
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22


Falls, Montana. September IL, 1925
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: tina
Thomas Westeard, whose post office
address Is 1928 Central Avenue, Great
Falls, Montana, has made application
for patent b the Mill Rock, Jose.
phine. Thomas Edison and Blake
Quartz Lode Mining Claims, Survey
no. i04s2 in unsurveyed Township IL
North, range east, M. p, M. IN Net
hart (Unorganized) Mining District,
Cascade County Montana, described
as follows:
MILL ROCK LODE. Beginning At
Corner No, l, from which u. s L. IA.
1892 bears s. % degrees Al minutes
rs seconds east 4702. Al II. running
thence N. 50 degrees 2e minutes west
1900 It. to Corner No. 2; thence N.
~ degrees 4 minutes east 900 It. 70
Corner Number s; thence s, 90 de-
grees 20 minutes east 1900 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence s. 10 degrees
minutes west 500 feet 10 the point
81 place Of beginning, containing an
area Of 20.4sl acres claimed.
JOSEPHINE LODE: Beginning At
CoEmer Number 1. from which u. s. L.
81. se8a bears s, Is degrees 10 snin-
uees 81 seconds east @1sa.7a fest; runs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: that
In. E. Paine Of Boston. Massachusetts
by his attorney in fact Thomas West
gard Of Great Falls, Montana, haA
filed in the United States Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, his applica
sion for patent to the Julius Caesar
Quartz Lode Mining Claim. Survey
No. 10517, in unshrveyed T Ia ". R s
E, M. P. M. in Neihart (UnorRanizedj
Mining District, described as follows
Beginning at Corner No. ! from which
U. s. L. NJ 1902 bears North 7s de-
grees 80 minutes as seconds East
Ss42,i feet; running thence south &c
degrees So minutes west 1890 feet to
Corner No. 2; thence North A de.
grees 3e minutes west 600 feet to Cor
ner No. 8; thence North A degrees
SO minutes east 1880 feet to Corner
No. 4; thence south ID degrees Ss
min. east 600 e.. TO the point or place
Of beginning containing an area OF
l9.0O8 acres Of which .148 acres arr
In conflict with Survey No. 1047S
Copper Queen Lode. not claimed. Ger
.ificates and amended Certificates Of
location are recorded in book 10 Of
locations, page 40 and in book 10 Of /
ocations page 404 in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Cas-.
'ade county Notice of application
or patent was posted on the prem
ses on the 8rd day ofSeptember, 1925.
Adjoining and conflicting claims are
$ follows: Survey No. lo475, North