davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
GOLD QUARTZ VEINS
ON WEST FISHER RIVER

A concentrating plant at the
Silver Butte reported to have
cost $4,000 was burned Ia fbe
gronnd IN 1905. Mines ~
Shaughnessy Hill, some Of which
are included In the Glacier siIvar
Lead group, which was produrinr
ore in the summer of 1890 were
located about 1889 BY rom
Shaughnessy and w. Al. HiIns
Gold quartz veins were dfarov-
cred on the West Fisher river
and its tributaries in the nine
ties. The Brick e Branniaan
mine, one Of the earliest. ran \
l0-stamp mill for several years
The American Kootenai ana
Biacktail mines also erected small
stamp mills, both Of which were
subsequently destroyed by snow
slides.
The Midas, formerly the Rose
Consolidated, was first located in
1905 and has reported production
of gold and tungsten concentrates
between 1915 and 1918. ore has !
been developed and
sampled at the Midas, and
changes have been made at the
mill IN anticipation or reopening
the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
PLACER OUTPUT SET
Ar OVER 500. 600. 90

According to the best Stats
tics available a total OF abnnl
$95,000 IN placer gold has bsar
reported from this district since
1902. but 1t Is reasonably nnrfnln
That this does not include all fhs
placer gold which the district ~
produced since that date No fle-
ures are available for the ero-
duction prior to 1902.
The only deposits that wera
being worked ia the summer az
1880 we're some along the nrez-
ent streams. Reports OF prospect
ing by several individuals alone
Libby, Howard and Cherry craalFs
had been sufficiently encouraaine
TO justify further work, and eev-
eral enterprises were endeawof-
ing to get under way.
One Of the oldest deep mfnes
Of the district is the Silver NOM
tain formerly the Silver Crown
on Granite creek, which was lo-
Gated BY George Blackwell and
associates In 1887. About re
same time the Silver Butts. On 4
branch Of the Fisher River. was
opened By William Criderman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
TOoI.E COUNTY
BY Tooie County Abstract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA

l.. d Swain to l.. r. Mccurdy. !
OF lee on Ek 35-S4-1W. 800.
Q. b. Nelson to John Beck, 1-12S
Of lk on WaSW3 ., WSSE5, SWa
NE3 %. NWaHEa. EsNE4, Easel 90.
WANW3, VIEW 83-28-2 East, sa
SW& NW4sW4 s. 50, W&NWa 4.
~ >, ktNWa, SW3NW3, NE3SW4 &,
VA, WANEz. NEzNRt 9-85- 2s. ST 90.
Mark and Alexa Dwire TO W. III.
" ssy s 81 on sasWs 3 NlNW3 10
0. B. Nelson to p. w. Miedeklne.
g q l On 1000 acres IN o5-2E and
F. NJ and Agnes Bell to Peter
Zenner, 7 Of III on 1000 qcres IN ..
3, T. 10. II, I3, l4-ST-2 Eas.. s1.00
AGREEMENT
$40 Incorporated to b. IL Adame.
Assigns S7AM interest III lpasa on
NE3 EANW3 34-S3-2 West, until the
sum Of S8.000O0 Il paid
NKs PENDBNs
Louis and Barbara BerthciOte W.
Log Oil company, et ais; action to
cancel lease On 3.060 acres in Twp. go,
Rye. 1 & 2 East. and to recover dam
aEea ~ the sum Of $4,000
ANsEGNN&NT OF LEASE
The California Co to Boris A. s.
Aronow, SEAM wa. sW3NWl, sE3sW4
SURRENDER
The California co. to HodoIphe II
Husi. EfW3 III. NW4NW3 14.35-sY.
OH. AND Gas LEASE
Arthur r. Cangeion Il ais to nav
A. Lyons. WANE4. NE4NE5. W9SE5
ESas4R, E3sWa 5s-s8-sW 800
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
DISTRICTS OUTPUT
ABOUT $6.OOO.OOO

Two mines. the Sn0wstorm and
the Snowshoe, have each pro
duced more than s1,00O. 900, and
the total production OF the dis
trict In gold, silver, lead, zinc.
and copper amounts to at least
$4,000. 900. Yet very little is
kH0wn about these ore deposits.
and not much has been published
concerning the geology Of north
western Montana.
Brief examinations by a mem
Der Of the United States geOiog-
icai survey Indicated that the me-
talliferous deposits were suffic-
iently promising of still further
production to warrant the map
ping and detailed study Of the
geology in the Libby and Troy
areas.
Accordingly Russell Gibson was
sent into the district in the sum
mers OF 1929 and 1880 to make
a geologic survey, with special
emphasis on the ore deposits. The
work. will continue for another
season. but such results as can
now be disclosed are presented
here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
PLACER GOLD FOUND
as EARLY AS 1867

Placer gold is reported to have
been discovered In this region aa
early as 1857. but owing to the
hostility Of the Indians, by whom
several prospectors were killed,
little work was done on the de-
pOsits for some time. The first
prospecting in the Occur d'Alene
district of Idaho was done in
1878, and It Is thought that pros
pectors from that region drifted
into the Libby country in the
early eighties to renew the search
for placer gold.
Among the first to locate plac-
er ground near Libby were Tom
Shearer and B. r. ("DOc") How
ard. They we're followed by John
Leigh. George Reider, Lawyer"
Burton, Mart Corners. James
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
DEPOSITS IN VICINITY
or LIBBY AND TROY

The metallflerous deposits dis,
cussed herein are for the most
part in the north half of the
Libby quadrangle, which Is In the
northwest corner Of Montana
Libby and Troy. the largest
towns. are on the main line OF
the Great Northern railway. The
area Is almost wholly within the
northern part OF the Cabinet
mountains, and the maximum re-
lief is about 1000 feet Libby Is
on the south bank Of the K0oi-
enai river. the principal stream
Of the area, which flows north
westward across the northern
part Of the quadrangle.
The old placer mines along
Libby creek, much smaller
stream entering the Kootenai
river from the south at Libby
have made It wen known. Many
0f the lode mines and prospects
lie along tributaries to Libby
creek. which rise In the high
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
DIVIDENDS PAID BY
HYDRAULIC OPERATION

This company installed a n.y.
draulic outfit, and the project
was sufficiently successful to pay
small dividends. Other placer de-
posts were soon found, notably
on Little Cherry, Cherry, ami
Howard Creeks and the West
Fisher river.
About 1890 several claims
we're staked on Little Cherry
creek, which we're bought BY the
Comet Mining Co. in 1908 and
worked until 1915, when mining
ceased because the high costs Of
material and labor made opera
tions Improbable.
The Montana placer, on Cherry
creek, which was opened about
1905, was taken over from the
Towards in 1915 by J. E. Leary,
NJ. Neary. Sam Miller. and assoc
ciates, who spent $50, 900 devel-
oping the property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
MOUNTAIN WATERFALLS
UTILIZED BY MINERS

Enterprising miners with in.
sufficient capital TO bring h
electric power have utilized these
mountain streams to run mining
and milling machinery. other
mines and prospects are found on
Callahan and Lake creeks and
their tributaries. The region is
thickly forested, and timber SUIT
able for use in mining IS abund-
ant
The dominant rocks OF the
area are Algonkian shales, argyll
lites. sandst0Des, and quartzites
Of the Belt series. Some OF the
shales and sandstones contain
considerable quantities Of lime
carbonate and grade into impure
To this series belong
also most Of the sedimentary
rocks Of the Occur d'A7ene, Clark
Fork, and Pend Oreille mining
districts Of Idaho. Thus far no
one Of these formations II the
Libby district appears to be a
more favorable host for ore than
any other
Infruded at few horizons
conformably with the bedding are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

other OF the larger deposits, min
ing operations 80 far have been
rather spasmodic and without
much profit. Among the reasons
for this result are lack Of capital
and remoteness Of location. Sew
eral Of the smaller lodes have
given promise Of profitable pro-
duction, but their operators have
lacked Sufficient funds 10 explore
them and block out ore reserves.
Many OF these mines depend
upon mountain streams for power
to run mills. hoIsts. compressors.
and other machinery, but the
owners have lacked the money to
build power plants with adequate
storage to carry over periods Of
low water As in most other min
ing districts, there has been more
or less waste OF funds in prema-
ture building Of mills and other
ill-considered operations.
The burning Of the Snowstorm
mill at Troy has markedly re-
tarded mining operations and di-I
production In the area.
The completion in 1880 Of the
Glacier Silver Lead Co.'S modern
S00-ton mill on Granite creek
might have stimulated produc-
ton In the mines southwest OF
Libby had 1t not been for the ex-
.remeiy low price OF metals IN
hat year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
SIN WsTORM MINE HAS
PRODUCED $4,000, 10000

The Snowstorm mine CORNER
ly the b. and 3D. on Callahan
creek 5 miles southwest OF Troy.
is reported to have made eonsid-
cradle shipments before 1905.
Production has been reported
every year from 1917 to 1929.
According 70 officials OF the Troy
Mines Co. which now controls
the property, the total production
TO date IN lead. zinc, silver, and
gold Is not less than $4,000, 600.
and the present ore reserves are
$50, 600 tons.
The 500-ton Snowstorm mill at
Troy, which treated the ores and
also custom ore from other prom
critics In the Troy district, was
destroyed BY fire In May, 1927.
and the mine has been shut down
most Of the time sincs. The ore
occurs IN veins In connection with
an altered dark-colored dixie
which e not far west OF a strong
Transverse dauli. q favorable fac-
tor ia the iocalizing OF ores In
this region.
Other lode mines that have re-
ported production are the Big s..
Cabin QOeen. rip Top, Liberty
Pathfinder, Silver King. and Sil-
yer Strike
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

Powers, and others. and BY 1887
small town had grown up on
Libby creek near Ramsey creek,
where the first placer mining
was carried on.
One OF the earliest enterprises
was the Howard placer, operated
By the Towards and William VIII
liams on Libby creek, where
some OF the c0arsest gold ever
found on this creek was mined.
A group Of mining men, chiefly
from Butte. later bought out the
Towards and Williams. acquired
more ground, and formed the
Libby Placer Mining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
FROM THE RECORDS
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glacier COunsy Abstract %.
CUT BANK, MONTANA

Finn Augestad to Andrew Instebo,
! 0f 1e6 IN lots 4, 2, 3 and In
s.. lot 4 In 26-87-6. s100
J. Il. Sherburne OF ux 20 Fred Shupe
E9SW3, W3SE4 4-35-l2 (1R). 500.
Finn Augestad to Andrew Instebo.
99ss In lots 2 and 3, SW3NEa, Sht
NW4 4-35-fz St00
Finn Augestad TO Hans Instebo le6
In lots 4, and 8 In 35-5T-6. &1O0
Aiexa Dwire e. vir 70 Mrs. Bertha
w YOung. 1ee in SE3 5-34-5 $780,
Pauline Douglas Anderson % vir TO
Mrs. Peter Dee Roster q OF 1gd In
81 2o-d6-12 500
Jerome Kennerly 70 Horace W. Jud-
sos. ~ in sE4SW3, sWaSEt 1877,
w. n. Fulton to Fred A. shupe. tss
IN EtSWt. SEA % WANWt 3R-38-12,
500.
ORDER AUTHORIZING LEAsE
District court TO n. e. Van Denmark,
adm. Of estate Of Albert Vincent, de-
ceased, G3Ei 8g $50
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASE
The Bthridge Basin OIL & Gas Co.
20 Vincent B0euf SEt 1895. lots 1.
2. 3, Of 2-Sz-5.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Horace W. Juds0n ct ux to Texas
Production Co., sASR 1856. 81 Leo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
LARGEST ORE DEPOSITS
FOUND NEAR FAULTS

Some Of the transverse faults
are remarkable for their persfs-
tence and the magnitude 81 the
displacement. Il is in or adjmc-
emf to these faults and shear
zones that some Of the largest
ore deposits have been found. The.
Snowshoe and Glacier mines are.
on such faults, and the SNOW
storm Is not far west OF one
or less areal extent than the
Belt rocks are stocks and bikes
Of quartz monzonite, gran0di0r-
ite. diorite. and similar rocks of
much later age Small stocks
occur on the south fork Of Par
menter creek. on Granite creek 2
miles north Of Granite lake. and
on Bobtail creek near the north
ern boundary Of the area.
The largest intrusive body in
the quadrangle, which underlies
part Of the area drained by
Croweli, Dry, Spring and Camp
creeks and the west fork OF Gran
tie creek, ranges IL composition
from granite TO quartz monzon-
lite and granodiorite. The seem
ing variety Of rocks in this In
trnaiye mass may be caused BY
the presence OF smaller intrusive
bodies within the larger mass.
On Rainy creek there Is a stock
made up chiefly Of pyroxenite.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
GOOD ORE rs FOUND
BELOW OXIDATION

II Is reported that these mines
in the Fisher River drainage
basin won their production from
the 0xidized portions Of quartz
veins parallel with the stratifica-
ton, which failed to yield profits
below the zone OF oxidation. Thus
far IN this investigation only one
mine of this type. the Little
Annie, has been examined. II is
noteworthy that in this mine good
ore IS in sight below the zone ot
oxidation. II
The deposit at the snowshoe
mine was first opened in 1892,
but extensive development work
was not begun until 1900. The
total production to date Is about
I3O, 900 tons, which yielded ST.
0S6, 600 In net smelter returns
for lead, silver. and gold. II Is
common talk among the old minv
ers that this property was not
well managed. and the present.
owners believe that as q result
OF inefficient milling at times in
the past as much as 40 per cent
OF the concentrates were lost.
The vein material occupies the
fissured and sheared zone Of the
fault, which is one OF
the dominant transverse faults OIL
the area. The mine has been Idle
for many years, and most OF the
workings are inaccessible, but the
owners are authority for
the statement that there Is still
thousands OF tons OF ore proved
or partly blocked out In The mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
PAYING DEPOSITS FOUND
ALONG CREEK CHANNELS

The first placer workings are
said to have been In the stream
gravel along the present stream
beds, and all the deposits that
have been worked with profit are
confined to the valleys and low
places. A large area OF deposits
on higher ground. examined in
1910 by r. G. Schrader, OF the
United States geological survey.
was found to be Of too low q
grade to be workable.
The early miners used rockers
and ground sluices, the crudest
Of facilities, and worked out only
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
District Has Yielded
Lode And Placer Gold
For Over Fifty Years
Geologic Structure Rather Than Wall Rock
Is Most Influential Factor in LO-
calizing Ore

Calling attention to promising Montana
mining district in which activity has been
carried on for more than half century, the
United States Geological Survey this week
issued a bulletin, "Metalliferous Deposits
Near Libby and Troy, Montana" by Russell
Gibson. The report is regarded as being of
especial value at this time, due to the re-
vival of mining activity in all portions Of the
state. The report follows:
srETAI1dFERoUs DEPOSITS NEAR LIBBY AND TROY. MONT
BY RUSSELL GIBSON
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

stills Of dark-colorei fine grained
70 medtum~grnined igneous rocks
which have been much altered
bat we're originally similar in
composition to di0rite o. gabhra
These sedimentary formations
and stills have been folded into
large open anticlinas and syn
clines. which trend north-north
went They have also been fault
20. Ia many places along bedding
planes and ewhere transverse
10 the bedding.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
u S. ISSUES REPORT ON TROY-LIBBY AREA

the shallow ground Later "a
gold was mined from anelant
stream channels near the present
streams.
Small amounts Of placer ehla
have been mined In the Libby
district nearly every yaar since
1902. The Vaughan Green wei
placer mine, visited By Sghf1aer
is said TO have produced sold
for 20 years prior to 1919.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

rugged mountains southwest 81
Libby and flow swiftly in gen.
eral northeastward or eastward
direction through narrow, steep
sided valleys, 1900 to $500 feet
or more deep in their middle and
upper reaches. Many Of these and
other streams heading 10 the
Cabinet mountains have their
sources IN small lakes that oc-
eupy bowl-shaped basins or cir
cues followed out by glaciers
that have long since disappeared.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
MOST VALUABLE ORES
IN ALGONKIAN ROOFS

Most Of the valuable ere de-
posifs are veins in or near faults
or In shear zones In the Algon-
khan rocks. AS a rule these faults
and shear zones strike north
west, have steep dips. and cut
CONTINUED on Page sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

Placer gold has been won from
the streams In the vicinity OF
Libby and Troy. In Lincoln c0un-
ty, Montana, for over so years,
and lode mines have been worked
for almost as long.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13
CH0UTEAU COUNTY
~ ChousenH Ceunty Abstract %.
EORT @MMr0N. MONTANA

Albert Huehechwet' Il a. % E
81 Coolidge, on MNkMM4 1I-2l-f1F.
ASSIGNMENT or HfN AND GAS
ENMHM
The Ohio OIL company q the Mon
tana corporation certain lease BY
Albert HuebachwerIon coyeriuE lots 3
4 Fec b. Tot 4 HW4#W3 so, lot q
8W&SN4 B. EtNEt 17E-lT&
Ihe Montana Corporation 10 Tcvs
Nseiffa Coal and 0N eemp1nH. assien
ua1ivlaed lnferral Is aeeFe n.es
TONED isaAa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

the price at which h Il offered. shis
royalty provides one 81 khe most
attractive gpeeuia4ions Ia the aorth
Montana oil fsaids &odny Rex 607
care Montana Oh Journal 6-8-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

sog ssrain Bldg, Great Falls Mon
sana 6-i5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-06-13

R0M EAEM u Cug Bank D4zsracks Ma
NW1 eecsleM 6Weet. Nara. ~
19rgan. rec g. Emith Ave. 9 Pail.
o44@M 8-N5-6
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

l9. Twp IA S, r 16
E., S. B. M, 40
acres ........................... 1850
sWh4 of SEA, sec
l9. Twp IA s. r Is
E.. S. e. M. 40
acres ......................... 1l50
SEA- of SEA, Sec
10, Twp IA S, r l6
E, S. b. M 40
acres ......-...-.........s..z- IL 80
NEl4 of NEh4. Sec
20. Twp IA S, r l6
f, S. 3. M. 10
acres -...............,. 1850
NWl4 OF NEl4, Sec
20. Twp IA S, r l6
f, S. q. M, 40
acres ...................,...=.. 1850
NEia OF NWl4. Sec
20, Twp IA S. h 10
E, S. e. M 30
acres .......................z. 1850
NWh of SWl4, Sec
20, Twp IL S. r 16
E, S. B. M, 40
acres .................... l150
SWh4 of SWl4. Sec
20, Twp IA S, r. l6
E., S. b. M, 40
acres ................ ll50
Lot II, Sec 81, Twp
IA S. r l6 E. S. b.
M. 34.22 acres - 9ai
Part of El2 of NV a
"a Sec %. Twp ii S.
r l6 +, S. b. M, ly-
ing w of ESHL canal
20 acres ................ 737
Part of El2 of SW
u. Sec %, Twp Il
S. X l6 E, S. 3. M.
lying w of ESHL
canal. Is acres 46l
Lot 5, Sec %, Twp
Ia S, h l6 f. S. b.
M. 5000 acres 3 "A
Lot 3, Sec %, Twp
IL S, h l6 Il. s. Is
M. 60i acres 2l4
Lot 9, Sec %, TWP
Ii s, X l6 f, S. +.
M. 604 acres ..a I'D
Lot ~. Sec 20, Twp
IA S, r l6 E. s. b
M. o04 acres 2l4
Lot /. Sec 80. TWP
ID S. r l6 L. S. b.
M. 5000 acres 8.7I
Lot 3. Sec 80. Twp
IA S. r l6 E. S. b.
M. 1884 acres 1884
Lot 5. Sec 80. Twp
IA S. r l6 E. S. B.
M. 30.36 acres - 8.74
NElI Of va. Sec
80, Twp Ia S, II l6
Z, S. B. M, 40
acres Ii 50
Lot 2, Sec 81. Twp
5. K 10 +, s. y. NJ.
$40 acres 32l
Lot /, Sec 80, Twp II
S. X 10 +. s. x. M,
1927 acres .....-... 49,
Lot 4, Sec 30, Twp Il y
$, K 10 r, 5. B. NJ,
so acres ..---....... 3.2i
Lot 6, Sec 81. Twn Ii
S, II 10 f. s. Y. -.
go acres .. 3.o4
Lot II. Sec 92. Twp II
s, K l6 r, $. r. NJ.
sos acres .4...-. 2lI
SEA on SELL Sec 81
Twp IA S, r 10 r., S.
Il. NJ, 40 acres ...... 1850
MEL of SEl4 Sec 80,
Twp II S, r l6 r. S.
Is. NJ, 40 acres .......... l1.5o
SW1i OF NEA, Sec
81. Twp Il S, K l6 E.
s. B. M, 40 acres ...... 1850
SCI, OF NWlt. See
80, Twp ID $, X l6 +,
S. L. NJ, 40 acres - II %
SWl. of SEA, Sec
80, Twp Ii 8, r 10 r.
S. B. M, 40 acres .. 1850
SWl, of SW14. Sec
33, Twp II S. X 10 +.
S. Il. NJ, 40 acres ..... 1850
NWA of SWA, Sec
33, Twp II s, Il 16 f,
S. b. NJ, 40 acres .1.... 11.50
SEA of NEA Sec 81,
Twp II S, r 16 f. S.
B. NJ. 40 acres ......1.... l1.50
SWA of NW4, Sec
80. Twp Ii s. II 16 f.
s. b. NJ, 40 acres ......-. 1011
Ehs of S12, Tr 81,
Twp l4/15 S, r 16 E,
S. b. NJ, 40 acres ........ 1850
N12, Tr 81, Twp 1915,
50 81 az acres 9s '>'...l'...'l e. o 3. M 22.55S
NE4 of SWl4, Sec
!. Twp Is S, r II f,
s. Il. M. 40 acres ....... 1850
Lot 7, Sec 2, Twp Is
S, r II +. S. b. M.
2l.4o acres .................' 627
Part of Sla of SEA,
Sec 3. Twp IS S, r II
f. S. b. M, lying
within |. !. D.. 25
acres .............................. 737
Lot 4, Sec II, Twp Is
s, X IL F., S. b. NJ,
31.19 acres ......-........... 9.0l
Lot 7, Sec 13, Twp Is
S, r IL e, S. b. M,
~ acres ........................ LOO
Lot s, Sec 13, Twp 15
S, r ~ +, S. Il. M,
1903 acres .................... n
NWh of SWh Sec
16, Twp Is S, r II f,
S. Il. M, 40 acres ....... 11.50
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
\,

$500 Nations Guy L.
NEl4 of NE14, Sec
l6, Twp II S, Z 13
E, S. B. M, 40
SEA- of NEl4. Sec
l6, Twp II S. r IS
E, S. B. M, 40
acres -....-..-..---.......-..
Sses Newton. Edward
Lot /, Sec l9. Twp
l6 S, R - E. S. 3.
M. 43.3l acres .
Lot 2. Sec 10. Twp
l6 S, K - E. S. e
NJ. 43.34 acres ....
$50 Nuffer. Leslie Lee
NEl4 Of SEl4 Sec
20, Twp u S. r -
E. S. B. M. 40
acres Observation-Disclosures
SEA- of SEA-. Sec
", VIZ l. =, II. l.
E. S. B. M. 20
acres ..-..........---.....-
NWl4 OF SEA. Sec
20, Twp y S. r y
E., S. B. M, 40
acres ...-....-......-.-...--.....
SWl4 OF SEl4. Sec
20, Twp y S. R y
E, s. B. NJ. 10
acres .--...-.----.---.--..-..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

ss64 Mckay, Robert T.
Part Of NWl4 of NE
a Sec 1S. Twp ~
S, r II E. S. 3. M
lying within the !.
/. D, 20 acres .- 90
Part of SEA- OF NE
u, Sec l8, Twp 10
S. r IA E. S. 3. M.
lying within The I. l.
D., 20 acres - 90
sWl4 OF Me-. Sec
ls Twp 10 s. r Il
L, s. e M 40
acres .....# II 80
sss5 Mckay. Roy v
NEl4 Of NWl4 See
5. Twp 10 ) K -
E, S. & M Az
acres .... 1850
sEl4 OF NWls. See
& Twp 10 s. r Is
E, S. b NJ. 30
acres -............. ll.50
Nw14 of NWi4. Sec
6, Twp 10 S, r Is
(, S, B. M. 10
acres -.......... 1850
swl4 of Nwl4. Sec
9, Twp 10 s. R Is
(, S. &. NJ. 10
acres -.--..--..-----...-......- Il 80
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

sEl4 of sEl4. Sec
Il Twp 10 S. R l3
Z, S. B. M, 40
acres ....-..............4. ll.50
Part Of SWl4 of Sc
H. sec IA. Twp 10
:. r 13 E. S. B. M.
being all exc RR r/w
50 acres ........'........... s.57
)9l Prather, George c.
Part OF NEl4 of Sc
d Sec 20. Twp 10 S.
X Il Z, S. B. M, ly-
ing w Of Z. S. H
L. Canal 20 acres 600
- Rice Clarence F.
NEl4 Of SEl4. Sec
3 Twp u S, r y E,
$. 3. M. 40 acres .. 1850
SELL OF SEA-. Sec
Z. Twp - 5. r y
E, S B. NJ, 40
acres observation-disclosures. ll.50
NW44 Of SEI4. Sec
8, Twp y S, r "
L S. B. NJ. 40
acres acknowledgements. 1850
SWi4 OF SEA-. Sec
5 Twp Y S. r y E.
: Z NJ 40 acres 1850