davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Cabinet At Homes to Be Resumed Later

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams have announced that they will omit their usual New
Year Day reception postponng the event until Wednesday,
January when many Navy and Marine Corps officers and
their wives will take the opportunity to pay their
Mrs Gam and the ladies of the Cabinet will their
official days at home Wednesday, January H. These
delightful features of the winter Capital where
calling Is necessary part of the social routine
The ladies of the Supreme Court group always receive
Mondays and the wives of Representatives in Congress hold
their homes Tuesdays Thursdays reserved for the
wives of Senator's and Fridays the haeanes Of embas
sizes and legations generally receive their friends informally
which gives the wives of officials others prominent
society opportunity their respects to the members
of the large foreign colony which forms such important
part of life in the Capital.
Saturday appears be reserved for the members of the
residential set though Sunday entertaining has become
popular feature Of social life only in Washington
but in many other cities great many debut parties have
been given Sunday during the present season. and the
choice Of that day is proving happy usually
day of leisure and easy make calls while driving
or taking constitutional and there always
available
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Charles Evans Hughes, who will
be at home on New Year Day,
as is their custom, will have
members Of the Supreme Court
and their wives receiving with
them. They will receive from 4
to 6 o'clock, at their residence.
1928 = st.
Mrs. Hughes has discon-
tinued her Monday afternoons
at home until January 9.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will be joined
Thursday by the latter'S pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
James. who will come from
their home in Brookline, Mass,
to spend Christmas and the
holidays with them.
Sailing Shortly
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. Van Royen
are due to arrive in New York
tomorrow or Wednesday aboard
the Statendam from their home
in Holland, where they spent
the past several months.
The Minister of Egypt, Ses-
osiris Sidarouss Pasha, enter
tained about so guests at an
informal supper and dance Sat
urday evening at the legation,
given in honor of the new sec.
lretary of the legation, Nicola
Khalil Bey.
Leaves February %
Mrs. Louw, wife of the Min.
lister of the Union of South
Africa, will sail from Cape
Town February % to return to
Washington, where she will
join the minister at the end
of March or early in April.
The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Roy D. Chaplin. will join
Mrs. Chaplin and their family
in their Detroit home later in
the week. Mrs. Chaplin left the
Capital yesterday for Detroit,
accompanied her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bonbright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kun
zler. and she will remain in
Michigan, until after the Christ
mas holidays.
The second secretary of the
Spanish embassy. Senior Don
Ramon Padilla, who has been
with his parents, the former
Ambassador of Spain to Wash
ington and Sonora de Padilla,
in Madrid, will sail this week
aboard the Bremen to return
to his post here.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
At the White House

The President received the
Minister of Lithuania, Mr.,
Bronius Kasimir Balutis, at
noon today at the White House,
when the latter presented the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Petras Bucys,
of Lithuania, who is in the
United States ON visit.
The minister will entertain
at dinner at the legation to-
morrow evening, in honor of
Bishop Bucys, prior to his de-
parture.
Mrs. Hoover paid visit this
morning to the Thrift Shop
at 1O1l E st. N. w., which is
run in a very busineSs-like way
by a group of society women.
The proceeds from the sales
there benefit four organizations
in the Capital, the Child We'll
fare Society, the Children's
Hospital, the Children's Coun-
try Home, the Women's Board
Of Columbia Hospital; and this
year, the Junior League has
joined forces with the Thrift
Shop group.
A feature of the Christmas
sale at the shop is the gift of IS
beautiful dolls presented by Miss
Helen Lee Eames Doherty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Doherty, of New York, who is
a frequent visitor in the Capt.
tai. This is to be an annual
donation on the part of Miss
Doherty, to aid in the splendid
work which the shop is carry
ing on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier
and their daughter, Miss
Marion Cartier, who have been
the guests of the French Am
baSsador anC Nine. Claudel for
several days, will return today
to their home in New York.
Mi Cartier is the fiancee. of
Mr.. Pierre Claudel, son of the
Ambassador and Nine. Claudel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Dinner Host

Senator Simeon D. Fess en-
tertained a small party at din
ner last evening at the Carlton,
where he is spending the win
ter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Christmas Guests

DR.. and Mrs. James A. Lyon
entertained at dinner last eve
ming for Is guests at Glenview
Farm, their country home near
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon will have
with them for Christmas Mrs.
Foote, wife of Capt. Percy w.
Foote, U. S. NJ, and her school
girl daughter, Miss Diana Foote.
Cadet Thomas Foote will come
from West Point to be with
them for his brief holiday. Cap
tain Foot is on sea duty.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

,
reception having been annual event since James Mad
sons administration in the early 1800 and the Pan Amer
lean breakfast having started during the second term of
PRESIDENT Theodore Roosevelt quarter of century
In view of the circumstances the Secretary and Mrs Stim
plan this to receive the foreign and their
ladies at Woodey, at afternoon reception New Year
Day which will be considerably smaller and less ostentatous
than the traditional Diplomatic breakfast Presumably the
guests invited for this occasion will be limited the
bers of the Cabinet the chiefs of foreign MISSIONS and rank
ing officers of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
To Leave Tomorrow

The Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de CintaS will leave to-
morrow by train for Key West
en- route to Havana, where they
will remain until early in Janu-
ary.
The Military Attache of the
embassy and Sonora de Prieto
will have with them over the
holidays, their son, Senor En-
rique TeSsada- -Guzman, who will
come from the University of Vir-
ginia, where he is student.
+ 4
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

liners sailing Southwark or plowing
through the azure waters of the Med
iterranean, will soon be filled with
fashionables seeking rest and diver
sion.
The President and Mrs. Hoover are
planning to leave on December % for
brief vacation in Florida, and as they
will be away over New Year, the re-
ception usually given at the White
House on that day will be omitted; as
will the customary noon breakfast,
given by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry Lewis Stimson, for the
Diplomatic Corps, in the picturesque
setting Of the Pan American Union.
Both of these events have been high
points of the mid-winter's social sea-
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
SOCIETY READY. FOR GAY yULE PARTIES
Official New Year Day Celebration
Cancelled Owing to President
and Mrs. Hoover's Plans
q 8&7 y ce"A'">

The social Washington at its gayes just now
and this happy condition will continue to exist until after
the beginning of the New Year. when the winter migration
begins Sunshine and cmes already Turing pleas
seekers the land of palms and the decks Of great
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Sailing Tomorrow

Nine. Nano, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Rumania,
will sail tomorrow for Mexico
and will spend the remainder
of the winter visiting in Mexico
City, her old home. She is the
daughter of a distinguished
member of the Mexican diplo-
matte corps.
For the past several weeks
Mr.. and Nine. Nano have been
staying at the Spanish en-
bassy-Senora de CardenaS,
wife of the Spanish ambasSa-
dor, is Mr.. Nano's SiSter-and
Mr.. Nano will continue to make
his home there for the present.
The secretary of the Lithu-
anian Legation, DR.. Mikas Bag
donas, has left for Chicago,
where he will remain until
after the Christmas holidays.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
STATE nine
OPERATIONS
DESCRIBED

BUTTE, Jan. 3O--Meth-
DDS Of milling gold and lead
ores At Montana concemtra-
tors are described in two in-
formation circulars issued BY
the United states bureau o.
Mines.
The bulk flotation Of gold ores
at the Spring Hill concentrator Of
the Montana Mines Corporation
near Helena and the selective
flotation Of complex lead ore At
the mill Of the St. Joseph Lead
company at Hughesville are the
systems commented upon BY l..
A. Grant and w O vanderburg,
government experts.
At the Helena property tho
ore contains gold as the valuable
metal. Formerly cyanidation was
used. but poor results were OBJ
tained because Of the fouling Of
solutions by the arsenic and an
timony in the ore. Since May,
1929, bulk flotation has been
practiced, with q ratio Of concen-
tration Of IL 10 / and an econo-
mical gold recovery OF from 80
to 81 per cent.
At the Hughesyille mine Sc
lective flotation has been success
fully applied to the recovery Of
lead. zinc. gold and silver-bear-
ing minerals, according to the
bureau men. The 4O0-ton mill
treats q sulphide ore containing
about 8 per cent Lead, s per cent
zinc and Q ounces Of silver per
ton. The concentrates are d.
vided into two classes. lead and
zinc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
NEW FINANCE PLAN
FOR GENERAL GOLD

SEATTLE, Jan. The Gen
eral Gold Corporation OF Sc
attic, Wash. announces that its
fiscal representative, the Gener-
al Bond & share Corporation.
also Of Seattle. is about to launch
an extensive and revised financ-
ing campaign Immediately after
the ratification OF the new plan
by the stockholders Of the Gem
eral Gold Corporation at the an
nual meeting this month
According to E. A. Gabryel,
president Of the company, the
plan embraces features that pre-
sent radical departure from all
previously known methods OF FL
nancing
The main feature Of the plan
enables the investor to limit his
cash outlay to a nominal down
payment upon his stock sub
scription, and admits Of the bali
ance being paid out OF deferred
dividend coupon credits
The detailed operation of the
plan viii be fully explained at
the annual stockholders meeting
prior 10 public presentation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Winnetka Mining Company
owner operators Of the mine. re-
Gently re-capitalized for 1000
and elected Col. Fred G. Hunting
ton, former States Attorney
state Of South Dakota, a mem
Der OF the board Of trustees
Col. Huntington is a mining and
oil attorney OF Billings.
Executive offices OF the com
pany we're removed to 400 Elec-
trio Building. Billings, but field
offices will be maintained in Vir-
ginia City and Superior
Winnetka Mining Company Is
Jointly financed by American and
Chinese interests and includes
among its directors and trustees,
Miss All Hee Yong, secretary and
assistant treasurer. a Chinese lady
with an M. A. degree from Co
Iumbia University.
c. N. Gerry, chief statistician,
U. S. Department OF Commerce.
Bureau Of Mines. Salt Lake City,
Utah, reports Winnetka mine to
have produced $e0,Ss4.4O in gold
from 2.441 tons Of ore. or at the
rate OF $3.50 in gold per ton.
From the same ore. 1853 fine
ounces Of silver were extracted.
II is expected that the Winnet-
ka mine will be ready to COM
mence operations, which viii
thereafter be carried on contin-
uously, in a little over 80 days.
winnetka Mining Company also
expects to commence active OPP
erations on a placer property near
Superior in April, and to install
a new type Of rail sluice and one
or more Ainley Centrifugal Gold
separators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
JOSEPHINE
PRODUCES
RICH Or

BELGRADE. Jan. So.
a. Doornbos, the mining
Dutchnaan Of the Norris dis
trict, recently made anOth-
er carload shipment Of
gold ore 10 the Anaconda
szneIter.
Assays on this shipment rur
about $50 3 ton in gold. and
some silver. Work Is continu
ing on a drift at the hundred
foot level. and when a poinr
IS reached directly under thl
peak Of the Hill an npraiae is an.
ticipated where q working shaft
will be completed.
MT. Doornbos said that be re-
Gently received written order
from the operators Of the Boas
property to discontinue the prac-
tice Of dumping ore on tbs
ground Of the latter. He Gays
while this vii cause slight to.
convenience. that be is prepared
to dispose Of the waste and no
let-up win be allowed in the
work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
TOOLE COUNTY
~ Toole County Abstrart 60.
SHELBY. MONTANA
an An &c LEAsEs

OIL AND UAH AEASEc
Hannah Mars % Texas Pacific Coal
& OIL Co. sW3 IT, NWa @'S'-4W.
Hannah Mars to Texas Pacific Coal
4 OIL Co NE3 NW4SE4 NE3SW :
HfNW4 26-ST-4W $1S6.75
AsRTGNMENT or LEASE INTEREST
Gordon d. McCutcheOn TO Thompson
Bros. & Young $50 interest IN leases sfs
on 1880 acres in u, IA, ID. l6-So-zE.
RELEASE OF LEASE
A Beardslee 70 Albert GOeddertz(
Jr. W8NWa q, WfSWt %, WASW3
29-s5-aW; skNW1 SO-S6-2W. 81
W8NW3 25-36-3W.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
International Royalty Co. Ltd to
Archibald b. McNair rs on 10 "a
s5-1R. NE1NW3 NlNEa SE3NEt, Mel
SEi 81. NW4SW3 22-33-1W. W3SW4
% NW4NW3 NE3NE3 SAM 30, 81
NW4 q. NE3NW3 TWP. 50. Range
AssiGNMENTs OF ROYALTY
r. W. Harris to L. J. Petit 29e on
SEtNEa NE3sBt 10, SW3NW3 HWl
John J. Buckley to ]. T. Kingsley
1-37 OF 10 on SiSW3 1-37-4W. 81
John buckley to A. BROKER l-S2
Of l's ss 81 MINI i oT 4Exs y
John T. ONeil to George Coffey 4
John J. Greene IL interest In SWi
2. NW3 t1-35-2W 81
John II. EthrOdge to Stephen II.
Stevens & Thos. H. Haggerty S3SBl
19-34-1W. ($5,OO0.0O to be paid out
of 1875 Of prOduction)
HIS PENDENs
Barl HeaVlrland vs. Mouse River
OH a Refining Co. action 70 fOreclOse
lien on the SW3SW4 32-3J-1W
ATTACHMENT
A. b. Tinsley vs.. Hibbing Sunbursi
oil Co. NW1SW3 l-34-2W. $3.50.
LIEN
e. p. ZOeller w. Sunburst Oh
Refining Co. ct al 1857 81 Oil & Gas
leases on SASW1 2j-24-1W; W3SWl
14-35-2W NE3NWl NW4NE4 1888
wv; WiNWl S-35-2W SE3SE3 Il
35-2W; NEiNEi. S3-3J-2W.( and iandi
In Liberty county, MOntana.)
NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
II. o. Carson, as trustee Of WyOm
ont Producing & Refining Co. ct al.
Releases attachment on S.SW3 p
34-1W. insofar as the Sunburst OF
& Refining Co. only Is concerned. bu
not a. AGAINST other defendants.
sHERIFEss CERTIFICATE or SAIL
b. o. Clark. Sheriff for Sunhurs
on & Refining Co. to u. J.. Bell. trus
tee. OIL and Gas Leases and Zee title
10 absuf 1O7 tracts Of land IN Twn
"a and 50, range. 3H; and Twp. 81
35 -. Ranges Z and 2W; and rang
ANNUAL REPORT
Consumers Gas Company to th
Public.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Il is reported that the consid-
GRAFTON vas $4,000.
Before this mine shut down.
three years ago, much very high
grade ore was recovered. When
the company trucks carried ore
TO Helena or Butte. they carried
as much as $4,000 In ore on
IL ton truck. and were accom-
panied By one or more shotgun
guards.
Jib probably offers a better
example OF a mishandled mine
than any other mine in the ooun-
try It is reported chat execu-
tives of the company travelled
in private cars on the railroads.
and would charge against the
mine as high as $4,000 for 4
single visit involving a trip from
San Francisco to the mine and
return. After years of mishandl-
ing. rumors Of systematic footing.
quarrels among the personnel.
and general inefficiency. the mine
was taken over by the county for
taxes.
Il is expected that with real
mining men at the helm. Jtb will
become one Of the outstanding
Montana gold mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

The vein, between Two and
three feet wide. with 10 inches OF
high grade ore. was struck
early in the week, according TO
Mr.. Kelson, one Of the miners
employed in the mine, who visit
ed Deer Lodge Tuesday
The Independence mine is To-
Gated near the old Champion
mine and Is owned by Deer Lodge
parties. who have leased It 10
Erick Carlson Of Anaconda.
The present owners organized
the Independence company in
1907. The last work done on the
property previous to the Carlson
leases was completed about 7
years ago. In 1895 several cars
Of the ore from the vein tapped
this week, were taken from sur
face groupings and shipped to
a smelter.
NJ. Carlson, the present leaser,
missed the vein with his tunnel
at first, but later his persistent
efforts were crowned with sue
cess.
The ore found runs heavy in
gold with some copper and silver
Erick G. Carlson is one OF the
.lessees and manager Of the devel-
opment work at the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
PHILLIPS COUNTY
BY Philips County Abstract o
malta, MONTANA
DEED no AN UNDTvTDED INTER

DEED TO AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN OIL, GAS, ETC.
Eric LARSEN 10 Ruth y. bastian
81 40 Of 1Ce wa 1922
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
+. B. Coolidge Texas Paeiiis
Coal & OH 60. to f. Bethel
Lease Of TIIden. Martin on EsSE ~
NtSW, sESW n. EtNW, SWNW q
WINE NWgE 29-24-24
francis E Johnson on SWSW p
NWNW %, ElEk %, NEUE b, NWNM
nv RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
rig Dome Oh & Gas 60. % Nat
Bank Of Owatonna 81 2S-3S-32
Montana Utilities Co to Nat. Far
Rank 81 Wwatonna 81 2S-3332
Phillips Co. oil & Gas &c 60 nat
Far Bank 81 OwatOnna 81 2-3s-S ~
Great Western OH CO. 70 Net Far
Bank Of Owatouna 81 2s-33-52.
OIL AND Gas LEASE
Tilden Martin 70 81 lloua OIL
Gas Co. 81 EASE 20, NaSW SESM q
E}NW sWNW % VINE NWsE =
Abe Lindelof to st. Cloud OIL q
Gas co. 81 Wa 27-2r24.
NOTICE or CANCELLATION OF OF
AND GAS LEASE
Tilden Martin to p. ". Bethel "
Sc 90 NasW SESW r. h1NW, sN
NV % WINE
CERTTFTcATEs or LOCATION OF
MINING CLAIMS IN LITTLE
ROCKIES
John Frank a @. Jensen, 9lazie
Quartz Lode Mining Claim.
Harry Nordan 70 Princess onart
Lode Mining Claim
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Estate Of JOSEPHINE L0CHRAYi
deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned CHAS. A. FOX. Ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of JOSE
Prime Ls0CHRAY, deceased, to the
creditors OF and au persons hav-
ing claims against the said Deceased,
10 exhibit them with necessary vouch-
ers, within four "a months after
the first publication OF this notice,
20 the said Administrator at the Of
flee Of Frank Polutnik, Jr., 22l
Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said
estate, In the County OF Cascade.
Dated this 23rd day January, 1882.
CHAs. A. FOX. Administrator OF
the estate Of JOSEPHINE LOCHRAY,
Deceased
FRANK POLuTNIK, Jr.,
223 Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Dated this 23rd day Of January, 1892
1892. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

HINES ARE
DANGEROUS

BUTTE. Jan. 8O-Aban-
dOned mines, aIIuring TO both
smAif boys and experienced
prOspeCtOrs. arc often death
traps.
Recent warnings issued TO that
effect by the Montana School OF
Mines are particularly timely to
g0ld-seekers of the Treasure
state, who are showing increased
curiosity In deserted properties.
Hazardous conditions often
exist in mines which have long
been left idle. says Prof. A.
e. Adam1, Of the Butte college.
IF for some good reason they
must be investigated, every pre-
caution should be taken.
Flashlights give no warning
Of bad air. When a miners can
die burns low he should take
heed, and IL his carbide lamp
goes out. he has ventured dan
gerOusly far.
"Old ladders are hazardous
The climber should never move
his hands until he is certain OF a
sound hung underfOot. Wedges
in old stope timbers often drop
out, leaving the cap OF grit q
menace to anyone who trusts his
weight to it. Caved drifts and
places where the rOoOf has been
sloughing off are treacherous.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
DELORA RITcHIE, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM q. RITCHIE, Defendant
The State Of Montana sende Greet
ings TO the above Named Defendants,
and 20 each Of them
You are hereby summoned to
which Is filed In the office Of the
Clerk OF this Court. q copy Of which
is herewith served upon one OF you
Ia each County wherein any OF you
reside, and 10 file your answer and
serve q copy thereof upon PLAINTIFF
attorney within twenty days after the
service or this Summons. exclusive OF
the day Of service, and in case Of
your failure 70 appear or answer,
Judgment win be taken against you,
BY default for the relief demanded IN
the complaint. Said action being
defendant for an absolute decree OF
divorce on the grounds that defend.
ant, without cause on reason therefore.
Wilfully deserted and abandoned plain
tiff bereiH for more than one year
last past Immediately prior 10 the
filing OF the complaint herein; and
for 4 second cause that defendant
wiilfully neglected 70 provide herein
during the year last past Immediately
prior TO the filing 81 the complaint
herein. with the common necessaries
of life. he. the said defendant during
the said time. having the ability 50
to do.
Plaintiff IA her complaint prays FOL
general relief
witness ny hand and the Seal Of
said Court this nth day Of January
al d.. 1892
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
IfgEAKl By II. j. STEVENS,
Deputy Clerk
DAVID J. RYAN
Attorney for Plaintiff
rfenf Hes.& McHtnnn
Daie of first Publication. 5ana8r,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

The State Of Montana 20 tire Allows
named Defendants, Greetings
You arc hereby summoned to he and
appear before me. r. b. LAMERE, q
Justice 81 the Peace In and for the
County Of Cascade, at my office IN
Great Falls Township. on the 28th
Gay OF February. Al D. 1892 At 10
O'Clock A. NJ, Of said day, then and
there TO make answer to the COM
plant Of the abore named Platntiff.
h a certain action 10 recover the
sum 81 One Hundred Fifty and
No-lO0 t$1501 Dollars and the coats
Of this action which Is one for rent.
as more fully appears In the con-.
plaint herein and made q part hereof.
And II son fall to appear and an
swer as above required Judgment viii
be taken against You according 20 the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
Of January. A. D.. 1882
p. e. f4AMERE,
Justice Of the Peace.
EURCH & WUER TIMER
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana
bate OF first publication Jan. 30
1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

GLACIER COUNTY
~ Gsncier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASE


Marie Kruger ct yir to 4. ]. Sween-
S3NW4 SW3NEl NW1SE4 1875.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
James L. Humphrey ct ux to Net
ropOlitan Nat. Company 81 1-3 Of
Ie5 IN 81 1885.
Irma Ray Talbert ct yir 70 James
L. Humphrey 81 1es IN lots 0 and
z, EgsW3 9, lots 4 and ?, EiNWl a
r. c. Tarrant to Mrs. L. L. Lam
port 81. 100 OF 1ss in SW4 1886
w. G. McDOugall 20 Albert BEDFORD
81. 2es in NW3 a-S4-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
INDEPENDENT LEASERS TAP RICH VEIN
Winnetka Mine To
Install Flotation

VIRGINIA CITY, January S0-Wnnetka mine, near
Virginia City Upper Alder Gulch Is temporarily shut
down due 20 incement weather and the desire OF the CON-
pany 10 install fotaton equipment before beginning con-
tnuous operations as is felt material saving can be e.
fected by the Of Otaton The equipment Of ne mine
is complse in all other respects TO the Identification
of All power units
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
AMAZING MINERAL

Asbestos is one OF the most
amazing OF minerals. It's fibers
may be spun into yarn or thread,
woven into cloth or felted into
sheets. making fireproof, wealth
erproof and chemically resistant
material. Montana School Of
Mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
METAL USED AS POISON

ThalIium, one OF the rare met
ais. finds it's most Important use
as a poison for rats and ants
Montana School Of Mines.