davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
RAIL WORKERS
FIGHT PAY CUT.
Meet Tuesday to Stave off
Another 10 Per Cent.

By Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Their
laws set against any further pay
cuts" the Railway Labor Executives
Association, representing more than
million men in the twenty lone
standard brotherhoods, will meet
here Tuesday to make more definite
plans to combat the new proposal
of arrangements for a 20 per cent
reduction in wages.
At the same meeting. according to
unofficial announcements, repre-
sentatives of the railway manage
ments are expected to request the
start of informal wage negotiations.
The managers, as well as the la
Dor chiefs, today are here for the
resumption of the interstate COM
merce commissions Six-hour day
investigation.
The labor officials met here
quietly last week, discussed their
program for institution by con-
gress of the six-hour day, and had
a further discussion of the wage
cut proposal.
They made no formal announce
ments, but have been advised to
use every available means to COM
bat the new reductions, which is
10 per cent deeper than the one
now in effect.
They are considering, it was
-
congress as soon as it meets in De-
cember, which is more than month
before the present reduction expires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR
FARMER Is VlSI0NED
Grain Dealers Meet in Annual Par
ley at French Lick.

ley at French Lick.
By United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 10
A brighter future for agriculture was
seen at the National Grain Dealers
Association convention here today,
despite three years of farm board
wreckage"
Both Peter B. Carey, president of
the Chicago Board of Trade, and
Hugh A. Butler, president of the
association, envisioned improved
outlooks, but both assailed the farm
board and cautioned taxpayers
against equally vicious schemes"
There still are obstacles to clear
up after three years of farm board
wreckage,' Carey said. Markets
must be unclaimed, farmers grain
placed into consumptive channels,
foreign markets won back and agri-
culture prosperity restored If we
are to have farm board of its pro-
totype, we will in time have a farm
peaSantry, politically controlled"
Chairman John c. Stone of the
farm board was characterized by
Carey as a trouble maker"
ANY fair minded taxpayer would
feel that Stone should be removed
from Office and publicly reprimanded
for his misconduct as an agitator
and as an eXploiter of agriculture,
Carey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

Because his defense attor-
f1ey is in jail and can not get
out before Sept. 26, and may
be not then" Lawrence john
son, TeTre Haute, convicted of
wife murder, wants a stay OF
execution of his death sentence
from Dec. 16, until July /,
1898.
In a letter to supreme court
today Johnson's attorney, Noval
K. Harris, said he is serving
a year and a day sentence in
the penitentiarl at Chillicothe,
o., for forgery. He will be eli
gible for parole Sept. rs, but
may not get it.
Harris asks the high court
to grant the stay so he can
perfect the murder appeal for
Johnson, who was found guilty
of killing his wife with an ak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
STYLE DESIGNER
is DEAD HERE
George Philip Meier Victim
of Sudden Stroke.

Funeral services for George
Philip Meier, noted L. S. Ayres and
Company style designer, will be
held at the Flanner and Buchanan
mortuary at Tuesday.
Death came suddenly to Mr.
Meier at his home, 1923 North
Pennsylvania street Sunday, after
a stroke of apoplexy suffered satur-
day night.
Mr.. Meier has been affiliated with
Ayres as foreign buyer, and designer
of women's apparel since 1902, 60
ing to Europe each year to obtain
new ideas at the Paris style marts
He was recognized as an outstand-
ing creator of style in America.
He came to Indianapolis from
Marshall, Mich, his native city
thirty-thr years ago.
Mr.. Meier was a member of thu
Masonic order, charter member o.
the Indianapolis Athletic club anc
the Meridian Hills Country Club
He also was a, member of the Third
Church of Christ Scientist.
Survivors are Mrs. Nellie Si1nmon.
Meier, the widow, who had aidec
with his designing; two sisters, Mrs
Fred H. Parks and Miss Emma
Meier, and a brother, John w
Meier, all of Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
TWO SLAIN IN
FEUD RENEWAL;
TROOPS CALLED
Foes, Hidden in Kentucky
Courthouse, Shoot Down
Family Enemies.

BIZ United Press
MANCHESTER, KY, Sept. 49,
twenty-five Kentucky national
guardsmen patrolled streets here to-
day as authorities continued their
investigation into the Staying of two
men, one Of them a commonwealth
attorney, and the wounding of two
others in an old Clay county feud
The dead are: Frank H. Baker,
80, commonwealth attorney, London
KY, and John Brock, %, said to be
resident Of Cincinnati.
The wounded are: Frank Young
40, shot in the left hip, and Wiley
Baker, uncle of Frank Baker,
wounded in the legs.
The alleged slayers, who fired
from ambush in the courthouse and
then, after having barricaded them
selves there for hours, escaped be-
fore troops arrived.
Frank Baker had gone to Man
chester from London and stopped
at Wiley Bakers home, William C.
Lewis, circuit judge, who requested
the national guard troops of Gov
ernor Ruby Laffoon, said.
When the four men walked out
of the house. they we're shot down
by barrage of rifle and machine
gun fire, apparently directed from
the courthouse across the street.
Authorities attribute the Staying
to feud said to have been started
before the Civil war.
The outbreak climaxed a series of
recent killings in Clay county which
have been attributed to the feud.
Underlying cause of the feud
never has been determined, but it
is known here as the Baker How
ard-White- Bailey Phillipot feud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

D. j. Lane, druggist at 141S Lane
Building, st. Marys, Kan, manu-
features treatment for Asthma
and Hay Fever in which he has so
much confidence that he sends a
SIPS bottle by mail to anyone who
will write him for it. His offer is
that he is to be paid for this bottle
after you are completely satisfied
and the one taking the treatment to be
the judge. Send your name and ad-
dress today. stating which trouble you
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
FARMERS ARE CALLED
READY FOR REV0L1
They'll Have Relief by Ballots or
Violence" Is Warning,

They'll Have Relief by Ballots or
Violence" Is Warning.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-"Farmers
are going to have relief either by
ballots or by violence" Howard Y.
Williams, national director of the
League for independent Political
Action, declared after a two months
survey of the middle west.
Governor Roosevelt is playing
with dynamite if he does not have
definite legislation in mind to full
fill the vague promises he made to
agriculture in~his Topeka address"
Williams said.
Many farmers are rebellious.
They are ready for social revolt as
the methods used in the farmers
strike indicate. These farmers have
their back to the wall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
GOLF PRO HELD
TO JURORS IN
SHOOTING CASE
Garringer Bound Over After
Waving Examination
by Judge.

After waving examination before
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer, Charles (Chuck) Garringer, pro-
fessional at the Speedway golf
course, today faces grand jury &C
ton on a charge of shooting with
intent to kill, in connection with the
wounding of 16-year- Edward
Olinsky, 1855 Concord street. as cli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

max of a "caddy
war" at the course.
No bond was
fixed by Sheaffer,
who released Gar
ringer on his own
recognizance.
Olinsky was shot
Aug. Is after Gar
ringer carried out
threats to sting
members of a gang
of boys who had
been stealing golf
balls from players.
The boy W a S
taken to city hos
pital suf erin g
from numerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
THEATER OPENS DRIVE
200 Civic Stage Captains and
Workers Start Campaign.

Membership drive of the Civic
theater of Indianapolis was opened
this afternoon when-20 captains
and volunteer workers received in
structionS at the Athenaeum. The
drive is under direction of Mrs. j.
A. Goodman.
Louis j. Borinstein, Chamber of
Commerce. spoke. The drive marks
the opening of the theaters eight
zenith season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

pellet wounds in his back, arms and
legs.
Il warned them, ordered them
off the course, and finally used the
shotgun" Garringer told police who
investigated the shooting.
Numerous reports had been made
to the sheriff's Office regarding the
activities of the boys, Garringer
said. The boys congregated at the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes
where the course crosses a creek,
and would seize golf balls after they
had been driven from tees.
The shooting of the Olinsky boy
was not the first time Garringer
had fired at boys on the course, po-
lice said Garringer told them, al
though other shots had been di-
rected into the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

when a young man driving a small
coupe stopped, forced her into the
car and tied a handkerchief over
her face.
During a ride which lasted more
than there hours, the man took her
money. He was about Is and weighed
$50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Pint Burglar

Police have one clew to a
burglar who broke into the
Regal grocery, owned by Paul
Wessler, at 1909 East Michigan
street, Sunday night. He was
small.
After lifting a basement
grating, the burglar crawled
through an opening Sx10 inches,
where a pane had been broken
from a window.
Loot was $40, cigarettes val
ued at So and a small quantity
of ginger ale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Prepare for Friends Farley

BIZ nited Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 49,
Members of the boards on ministry
and oversight of the Indiana yearly
meeting of Friends met here today
for a business session before the
opening of the twelfth annual con-
ference Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Police Seize Still in Raid

Police directed by Lieutenant
Walter Claffey reported seizure of
a still and 200 pounds of mash IN
a raid Sunday at 2037 Ludlow ave-
nue.. Owner of the still has not
been found. The house at the ad-
dress is vacant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Firemen's Post to Install

Installation of new officers will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2
at the Washington by Firemen's
post No, AZ, American Legion.
Jesse B. Ray is newly-elected COM
mander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
.JuyeniIe Agencies Farley Set

Several hundred juvenile agency
officials and workers are expected
to attend the twenty-ninth annual
meeting of the National Conference
of Juvenile Agencies, Oct. to 8, at
the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
BANDIT TAKES GIRL
FOR RIDE, R0BS HER
Kidnaps Victim From Corner,
Gets 1882 in Loot.

A bandit who took her for an
automobile ride robbed her of 1892
Saturday night, but made no at
tempt to harm her, Miss Esther
Perkins, IT, of 4233 Ralston ave-
nue., reported to police shortly after
she was brought back to the start
ing point of the trip, Fairfield and
College avenue, Sunday morning,
The girl said she was at the in
tersection about 10 Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Red cross ParIey Called

Chapters of the American Red
Cross will meet in statewide con-
ference Oct. and S, at the Column
bia Club, with the Indianapolis
chapter as host.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

The entire town of Burnhaven,
Scotland, with thirty-three build
ings and the land on which it
stands, is for sale for only $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

1t mldness that first attracted smokers Chesterfield
And it's mldness and better that is winning new
friends for Chesterfield today all the country.
Next time you're short of cigarettes ask for Cheserelds
They satisfied in IT. and you can't beat em today
Chesterfield Radio Program-Every night
cept Sunday, Columbia CoasttoCoast Network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

THIS picture will bring back memories to lot of people
of the days when the boys marching away with flags
flying and bands playing
Chester6elds were very popular with those who
went overseas They then They're oId vets"
today And that mder, satisfying Chesterfield flavor still
their steady choice after fifteen years!
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Automobiles for Sale

USED CARS. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO..
920 BladenburR Rd. N. E. ATT. O2OO.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
OLDSMOBILE
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1928 Coach. motor. paint and
tires in good shape $50 down: terms
and trade. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1920
N St. N. W. Decatur $500. Open eve
MI apd Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
LINCOLN

LINCOLN FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN, de-
luxe equipped: Finest broadcloth upnoI'
stery, spotless. Finish and general condl.
ton appearance excellent. Two ,pares
mounted and trunk rack on rear-SS65.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1l30 Conn. Ave. N W. DECATUR BIO
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
HUPMOBILE

HUPMoBILE 1927 Sport Roadster for
only $50 down. trade and terms. Dono-
hoe Chevrolet, Inc, 1920 M St. N. W.
Decatur $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
AUBURN

AUBURNs-4 real values at new low
prices. 1881 Coupe. $3.50 down. $35 per
mo. 1880 g. Sedan. $65 down, $34 per
mo. 1880 g. Sedan. S55 down. $40 per
mo. 1929 81 Cabriolet, $40 down, S27
per mo. All cars have good tires, are re-
conditioned and guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO..
2035 18th St. N. W. Pot 0O44
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
S25OCash AaydsWIUB Be GIUenWnnS a1AWmd Enter No
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Justine Nicholson Motor Co.. Hyatts.. Nd
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
CADILLAC and LA SALE cars turn
in good used cars. KEMPToN- CADILLAC
has another Won cannot afford to miss.
PONTIAC 1928 COUPE. 113S Conn. Ave.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Boarding

300 7 ST. n. E.
Well cooked appetizing meals Reasonable
~ fined home. I'VE Well = cooked food. clean and
reas.. specially rolls cakes. pies. Pot. 6279
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

4O1 $50 ST. National 9eSS
OVERLOOKING Lincoln Park Q large
rms. priv. bath. hall. AT. 244O.
COLORED, 1442 Corcoran St. N. W., 3
and rm. apts.. $42.60. 140S 10th st.
N. W. DEC. 6694
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
81 Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms

LAMONT ST. n. W., 1112-Rooms IN
exclus. priv. home preferable to hotel
or apartment: garage. Phone AID. 505S.
COLORED-Beautiful large front rm., priv.
bath. modern. homelike newly decorated; {;
use of kit. refined NV sect. NO. 1901.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

l3O Motorcycles and Bicycles
Harley Davidsons,. .S5 down, $40 month.
II. Addison Bowie. Terms 62l II ST. N: w:
LATE model used motorcycles: Teas prices
!4th and o Sts. N. W. Pot. 2522.
Indian Motorcycle Sales. DEC. 6056.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Automobiles
FORD

GRAHAM 1880. 1877 CUSTOM DELUXE
COUPE-$125 down. $35 per mo. Cost
81, 800: Like new. New tires Guaranteed
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO.,
2035 18th st. N. W. pot. 0044
The Washington times., 1932-03-11

USED CARs-MANDELL CHEVROLET.
18th and Good Hope I'd s. q.
HIGH GRADE Used CARS
LEE D. BUTLER. Inc. 1871 18th N. ".
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
HUDSON

HUDSON 1920 CUSTOM COUPE - $40
down. S23 per mo. Fine condition every
way. New tires. Guaranteed
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO.,
2035 18th St. N. W. Pot. 0044
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
Rentals
Board and Rooms

18TH ST. N. W.. 2ll6-2d fl. rm. private
home. constant h.-w 2 meals; $33 mo.
ROOM with three-quarter bed; meals.
Call after T. Pot 466S-J.
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
BUICK

BUICK 1928 SEDAN-$36 down. S22 per
mo. Fine condition. Overhauled. Looks
good. New tires. Guaranteed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CO..
2035 18th St. N. W. Pot. OO44
BUICK 1927 2-Door Sedan-A-1 condition,
and excellent upholstery. $3.50.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1882 Conn. Ave. Pot. 0S5S. 1131 18th n. W
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
~W~
NASH

NASH 1880 Brougham-A-1 condition,
looks new. S675.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1882 Conn. Ave. Pot. 0S5S. 1131 18th n. VI
The Washington times., 1932-03-11
CHEVROLET,

SNNNAAs~sNAe~~NNNSNsN NSN~s~sS~$H~N@s@~eN~~
CHEVROLET Coupe 1920. excellent con-
dition. 5000. 645 Md. Ave NE. II: OTIS.
CHEVROLET-'31 Deluxe coach; new;
$575. r. L. Taylor. 1885 r4th st. nav.
USED EREVROLETS AMI FURDS
OURIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO
$40 n ar N e. LINCOLN 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

recondite geological lore. Con
sequently. these men should Be
able to pry into the secrets Of
mines a little further than their
predecessors.
The Iayman. then. would be
quite Justified in assuming that
an exploration campaign under
taken under such auspices would
prove successful. He would prob
ably be wrong. Either no mines
would be recommended a. a re-
suit Of the campaign. or thoss
that we're recommended would
turn out badly. Sometimes It ev-
en- happens that courageous
miner. fighting all the obstacles
that poverty can oppose to sue
cess. accepts the challenge Of q
mine that the experts have con-
demnsd and discovers bonanza.
Why do mine hunts fail7 Does
the blame lie with the company
which conceives. or with the min
ing biologists who execute the
searchg Is It possible that no
more mines remain to be found2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Big Tonnage Idea
Barrier To Success

Let US first consider the large
mining corporation. Its units
are large tonnage units. It's ex-
ecutives think in terms OF large
tonnage. For that reason, when
they lay out an exploration cam
paign. they stresses the fact that
the mines TO be sought are ones
capable OF producing large ton
mage. AS an alternative. but a
begrudged alternative. they are
willing, reluctantly. to consider
a small mine that has latent in
it the possibility of becoming a
large one. It is not this alterna-
tive, however, which orients the
subsequent search.
Unfortunately, the mine with
large economic tonnage immedi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

theories Of those that had looked
At them. A mine may sxempiify
8 theory. but Il should never b.
made to lit one. The young Sc
osogist lie sBbiectsd while IN
achool to the impact Of theories
mischievonsly stated as though
thsy we're universal truths.
What more natural than that
be should welcome gensrallsa-
tionsg They appear TO him 70 be
tools with which Il viii b ssfs
70 work. He cannot Be expected
70 realise that geological theories
viii emily finally become valuabis
"a him after they have been sub-
3ectsd % the wholesome atiriti0u
Of years spent By Alm Ia honest
to-God mining. IL conclusion.
wish 70 repeat that the uss IN
campaigns Of geolo-
gtsts ard engineers who have ne
yer had the opportunity 70 win
their spnrs IL actual mining Is
one OF the chief reasons Why most
miue hunt fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
From the Records
T00LE COUNTY
~ Toeie County Abstract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Gordan ID. McCutcheon 70 Clara r.
Chambreau 100 int. IN IOsO acres n
i3 IA, IS, -. .. 24-30-2 81.
Gordon ID. McCutcheon TO Clara &c
Chambreau 1-12 interest In WMNWK
NHMNWA 1852 East 81.
Ohio OIL Co. to pOtlatch OIL &
Refining Co, NWh NWA NWk SEA
NEfNW3, SW3NE3NWi 1f-85-1W. 81
Gordon d. McCutcheon to Marie
Iayler 1-24 interest IN W3NW5., NEl
NWa, 1882 East 81
A. A. Burns TO r. g. Homann liz
Of 10 on sEaNEa, NE4SE3 10, SW3
NW3, NW3SW3, 20-35-2 West 81
7. r. J. Duffy to r. A. Meek 1900
int. In 1910 acres In 4, Q, 10 rs, IL, 20,
1852 East 81
Gordon d. MeCutcheon to Clay Miller
1000 int. In 1910 acres IN a 3, 10, l6,
II, 90 1882 East 81.
q. G., Miller to r. A. Maekl 900
int IN 1910 acres In 4, .. 10 10, IL,
%, 1882 East 81
4. X. McCurdy 70 Robert s. McBrady
1-16 or 1qt on S}SW3. 25-34-1 West
RELsEAsR or LEASES
w. W. Staplin to Elmer Cornett
shNW3, NW2NW3; sW3, 2e-S7-S W.
W. W. stapiIn to G. e. Peters NJ
1884, West. 81.
X. B. Fraser TO POtlatch OIL & Re-
filming Co, NW3, 10, NEi, 17-S0-lW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

were being worked and large
tOnnages Of ore. at the time cub
economic. were being put in
sight. There followed "a both
countries an era Of intensive rail-
road building and eolneidsntly
the cyanide ana later the glota-
ton processes were developed
in the field o. mstnaiursy. As .
result OF these improvements in
the fields Of Transportation snd
metallursy. 3 largs number Of
mines became profitable mines to
work. AZ q consequence there
existed during many years q
large field for the reappraisal Of
mines actually containing large
blocked-out tonnages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23

ateiy available does not axist To-
day. II Il existed. someone else
would be working H. Ths Idle
mines which show Iarse tonnage
are mines where the grade Of the
ore Is definitely, often hopeless-
". sub-econonic. These msnes
have for years been offered By
their alert owners 70 svarx com
pany entering the markeg for a
mine. II Is no exaggsrakion Is
say that many Of them have been
examined and reported upon half
dozen times. The writer once
inspected . mine Of thfa tyre
where 80 many channel anmpIes
had been cut that they wsre only
IS inches apart. A seandaions
amount OF time Is wasted In the
repeated examination Of such
properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Training Sometimes
Hamper Geologist

The mining geolOgist ia ham
pered in another way by ais
training. Geological Thought
follows fashions and while =
theory il fsahIonabEe, ehe ten.
dency h % work 4 to the Elrnat.
Thirty years ago. the Marbie
Bay Mine on Texada Island in
British Columbia was turned
down because It contalned born
tie ore at the water level. The
reasoning followed was that as
bornite was a product Of second
airy enrichment no considerable
depth range could be expected.
As = matter Of fact the bornite
ore was primary and persisted to
a depth OF more than 1900 feet
and the mine yielded about
million dollars in profits. OF
late years we have had empha-
sized the zonal theory and vein
dykes. Yesterday. the tempera-
ture Of formation OF minerals
was being stressed and stressed
unduly. Today, geophyaics, which
is just emerging from its labor
atory chrysaIis, is being prema-
tureiy exploited commercially.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-23
Wasted Effort On
Obvious Lemon

As an Instance in point. the
writer has in mind a mine and
mill which were efficiently oper-
ated for several years. The mill
treated about IT'S tons OF ore a
day and the manager. try as he
would, was never able to better a
10l-ounce silver head. During the
period OF operation, the price Of
silver was about so cents an
ounce and when the price fell
below that figure. the venture
ceased TO be profitable and was
shut down. Sometime afterward
when the price OF silver had
fallen to 40 cents an ounce. the
mine was examined By mining
geologist who spent several