davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
MlHIHGT0
Be REVIVED
AT COOKE

RED LODGE. May mIn-
erai deposits in the Cooke City
region and their possible develop.
ment when MADE accessible BY the
completion Of che park approaeh
highway from this city through
Cooks forms the theme OF an ex-
tended review By John A. Thomp-
son in the current issue OF the
Ace High" magazine. published
IN New York city.
Mr. Thompson reveals a sympa-
thetic and accurate acquaintance
ship with the mining history Of
Cooke and predicts that the COM
ing spring and early summer will
see explorations and prospecting
there renewed on a scale not ey-
en- eQuaIled in the paimy days
Of the camp. prior TO 1885. when
about 2.000 people made their
home there.
Mention Is made Of the mineral
problems presented at Cooke, and
Of the deposits Of manganese. sill
yer. lead. gold, copper, zinc. an
timeny and other mineral ores
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
ANS WEIR

persists We must determine
some estimate OF the economical
rate Of mining the deposit or
We cannot determine the cost Of
mining operations
Bearing on the minimum val
ne Of pay ore are such items as
distance from railroad. kind Of
road 70 property. general ioca-
ton as to timber and water sup
ply, climatic conditions. etc.
II you win let me know In more
detail what your conditions are.
I can probably estimate the net
value OF your ore sufficiently for
your purpose. but a personal sx-
animation BY a competent engin-
eer would assist you In presenting
your mine to intending Investors.
In the meanwhile, have been
fortunate enough to get IN touch
with Frederick C. Gilbert. whom
you probably met in the San
Juan. as he was formerly with
the Colorado department OF the
American Smelling Refining
company and had charge Of the
Durango smelter. told him
OF your problem and he has been
kind enough to write me q kind
of a general outline Of figuring
pay ore" on ores that are free
milling or Of a shipping grade.
His tables should be Of great
help TO you and other prospectors
IN the same plight and ] am
q copy Of his report.
II ore Is refractory. that Is
not free milling. q higher value
must be found. not necessarily
10 cover the Increased cost OF
milling. but the cost OF hauling
prs or concentrates TO the rail-
road. freight and smelter charges
/ viii tell you ali about
hat some other time. as your
proposition seems to be either
shipping or free milling.
8ar. Gilbert and / are busy or
We would come over to look At
ronr property. Tell old Jim that
When we do come. we expect 70
md the food depression with his
flapiacks.
Yours sincerely.
Carl J. Trsuerman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

fconfinned from Page SIX
means the guarantee date has
been beatsn By three months.
They have a prospect Of from
to 10 years work in the ground
leased
This company is self-finaneed.
Local people hope that their op-
erations will be 80 successful
that several other mining claims
and prospects win be enabled to
come into the rich development
that it is believed they warrant
The present attention given to
the remarkable record OF the
Homestake mine in the northern
Hills is another factor counted
upon to aid activity here Many
well-posted prospectors say
that = number Of claims and
mines IN this section are fully
Sc promising as the Homssiake
was when aaeQnate capital and
good mapagement took II ovss
Sc years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Butte. Montana
May IL. 1882
Mr.. william Jones.
Lars Camp, via Pony, Montana
Dear Bill.
Am glad to know that you and
Jim have settled down on a good
prospect. AS 10 what is .'pay
ore" that is a kind Of a hard
question to answer. II depends
on the assay value. size Of deposit
and a number OF other factors.
The enormous tonnages OF gold
ore in Alaska and south Africa.
even though they ara far from
centers OF population and mine
as deep as 1000 feet. give a pro-
TT on ores assaying from sf.oo
70 $500 per ton, when mined and
milIed on q large scale.
These low figures do not apply
to small prospects or mines with
moderate tonnage. However,
there are some general factors
which we can take into the con-l
sideratiOn Of your problem
These are
l. Assay value, samples 70 be
taken over the entire width Of
vein or such widths as carry
values. Specimens and nuggets
make pretty watch charms and
stick pins. but they buy no bacon
and beans.
2. Width Of the vein. In
measuring. use a foot rule. aad
don't let it slip. The vein may
widen with depth" or It may
not Prospectors usually ara
very hazy in their statements as
70 what the ore showing actually
Is, but most positive as to what
the ground win be 100 feel
deeper or further IN 70 the hill.
Don't kid yourself Next to the
assay Of an honestly taken sample
u the entire mlneraIized portion
Df the vein, the actual measured
width is a most important factor
5. Length OF ore shoot. No
IRE body can be sized up without
ZONE exposure along it's length.
n strike" The same applies,
n q measure. to depth or in tuu-
lei workings to backs" or dis
ancea abOve tunnels that the ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
WHAT PRICE, PAY GOLDORE?
GILBERT Metaurgcal CARL Mining
President Montana Stock 4 Bond Co, Butte Montna
QUE ST1ON

We have been asked by some
interested people with capital 10
the east as to whether or not we
have pay ore. We have been
operating IN ore Of high grade
and do not exactly know how to
figure on ores below $50 a ton.
VIII you please tell as where the
line is between pay ore and that
viii not pay
For this service. old Jim says
he will make you some good
sour-dough hot cakes when you
come 10 see rs.
Yours for gold mining.
Bill Jones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
WOMEN TAKE

learned into practice
They hadn't been working 20
minutes when they began to gel
results.
A young mother with an IN
employed husband and two chill
dren at home had been working
steadily over q pan fun OF gravel
several minutes.
Suddenly she Strengthened up
and ran for Ault. pan in hand
"Looki Look A nugget, she
cried excitedly
Women win Make Big Success
AuIt. suppreasing his amuse-
ment at enthusiasm Of the fem
mine panner. looked Yes IT was
gold, all right. No larger than
the head Of a match. but gold
E1hes ne satu- that ptob-
ably 80 or 40 cents worth. Keep
It ~"
The other women crowded a.
round TO inspect the "nugget'
Some Of the sourdoughs have
been laughing at the idea OF
leaching women to use q pan.
Ault confided in an aside to one
Of the men spectators. lut Il
you ask me they're going to make
! big success Of II.
1--WE never seen such enthu-
siasm since Lefty Mcpherson
stumbled onto the Ginger QuiIls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

. There Is gold sverywhere--lu
the present channel, In nearby
valley lands where the river once
flowed and along isolated bench
IS. also former channels. In some
cases the particles are too few
and far between 80 pay a fair
return. IL other cases where the
accumulation Il greater. good
wages may be made.
Hints 10 NOviee
A hint 10 the novice who In
tends working these Snake Riv-
er deposits Il contained in ths
current issue OF Mining Truth.
in an article By B. W Rice Of
Caldwell. Idaho.
The article says IN part:
Hundreds are now getting
ready TO patrol snake river in a
mad search for the elusive speck
Of -four gold.
LET as come 70 an understan-
ding.
Gold Values
The greenhorn should take y
gallon OF his material from the
deposit. and pan Il. II be finds 100
pieces Of gold. and he Is dead sure
Il Is actually gold. his bar is
worth IL cents the ordinary wa
son lead. II he finds 900 pieces
in 4 gallon. bis bar is worth 20
cents the wagon load. II be finds
one thousand pieces In his gallon.
his bar is worth 40 cents the
wagon load. This wagon load will
weigh 5000 pounds. II takes 1900
spscks OF this -four gold to BE-
worth one cent. II you had it alI
Ia a bottle,
Men Ang Make Wages
There are plenty Of small bars
on and along the Snake that win
show 500 specks Of this gold TO
the gallon. These are small bars
and viii not justify setting up
large machinery. Two or more
young men with teams, working
together. could we'll make wages
On bars OF this richness. Three
or more young men on a flat boat
Scsntsnnsd on Fase Right)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

the tonnage the lower the cost
and the narrower the vein, the
higher the cost. have pre-
pared some table based on
widths and tonnages, which
should cover the average free
milling" gold deposit in a typical
average camp Of today.
As most Of the gold mines IL
this vicinity viii be operated on
output not to exceed $50 tons
per day. and the veins not more
than four feet wide. / viii base
my estimates on these figures
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Lars Camp. Via Pony Mon.
May 10. 1882
Mr. Carl Fisherman,
Butte. Montana
Dear Carl:
Since I left the San Juan my
partner and / have been All over
the northwest looking Tor gold.
We have located a group Of
claims in the Tobacco Root noun
tains near here. which have 4
number Of strong fissure veins
showing live quartz Have open
ed up some very fair ore. but we
need capital to develop the prop
srty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
EmGRAHT
Nay GET
DREDGES

LIVINGSTON. May 2s
WIN. F. Carr was In tire
CITY Last week from Spokane.
and Ne spent several days
inspecting operations Of the
Yellowstone Gold Mining
company. Of which he Is sec
retary-treasurer. IN Emi-
grant galch.
He states a deal Is being nego-
lated with California capitalists
81 wide experience which. II con-
summated, win mean the install
Iation Of dredges and other up
10 date placer mining equip
nent or large operations. begin
hing at the Yellowstone river and
up Emigrant gulch.
There Is greater activity In the
district this spring. according to
ar. Carr. than ever before. and he
las the greatest confidence in a
Iueeessful and profitable out
zone. Mr.. Carr. Is making q trip
o San Francisco. and win return
lere early In June to spend the
ummer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Says Most Testing Done By Surveyors And
Samplers. Rather Than Capable
Mining Engineers

In the Phoenix Mining Journal OF April
10 there appeared an article Why Nine
Hunts Fail" in which the writer ridiculed
the manner in which examinations are con-
Quoted by leading mining companies today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
SNAKE RIVER GOLD AGAIN
ATTRACTING PROSPECTORS
Writer Tells How To Judge Values Of
Flour Gold Driller Starts
New Excitement

Hundreds of men are today earning a
living panning, sluicing or otherwise retriev-
ing flour gold, imbedded in billions Of tiny
particles along scores of miles of the Snake
River valley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

1874 W Diamond st.
May IL, 1892
MI Carl , Trauerman.
Butte. Montana.
Dear Mr.. Trauerman:
In response 70 your question
as to how much gold ore should
assay to be considered pay ore
at this time, and In this locality.
Tell your prospector friend the
cost Of mining largely depends
on two main factors. the tonnage
mined per day and the average
width Of the vein. The greater
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
SPENDS LIFETIME

tNontinued from FaAe 9lxJ
summer Of It. he said. then be
will quit.
II don't find H." he told
Murray. I'll be about ready to
shuttle off,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Nov more fuel Is ADDED % me
flames by publication Of the fol-
lowing. from the pen cf J n.
Eby, spokane mining engineer,
Who likewise deplores the hap
hazard manner in which property
after property Is given . cursory
samipling. then turned down with
out ever receiving real consider
alton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

mint value Of S2O.67 per ounce,
Example what win be the
line Of pay ore for a mine
with . three foot vein on an out
puf AZ tons per day.
AonsnK Ia table so the
fceufinusd On Page Eiest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

A hick town Is one where
there is no place to 80 that you
shouldn't
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
80 80

Ills ANbprE says IA t&ANs
I'm The Mining Journal Of APP
Ri Is, the article WAY Mine
Hunts Fan Is an article worthy
Of starting a controversy, as
you say. and / want to fire the
first gun in it. Not. however. at
the author. Who has covered most
points In the matter
The entire failure may be at
tributed to one cause. the men
examining and conducting the
campaign OF exploration are neith-
en- mining engineers or biologists.
What are they theng They are
surveyors and samplers This
sounds pretty rough 70 call the
high-paid. supposedly expert men.
employed by the larger mining
companies, surveyors and sanp-
lers, but they may not even be
that. OF this statement have
ample evidence in fact Of the
work done By some OF the suppos-
eddy top-noteh biologists OF tn
largest mining companies, and
can give names and specific ex-
amples Of It.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Need Observation
Instead OF selecting mining en-
gineers and geologists for the
doctors degrees they have accu-
muIatsd, or for having had sue
cess in one particular district.
they should select young men Of
keen observation. with vision
which is based upon evidence
and reasoning from cause to eff
feet. No anxioms az to the occur
renee OF ore should be 50 firmly
grounded in their minds that they
would create hypothesis and in
terpret the evidence to conform
They should have a technical
training which would furnish
them the tools, but they should
build up their own technique BY
years Of field work in more than
one district. the more the better.
"The examining engineer
should never be hurried. Het
should not have q time table
made out and time limit on his
program. He should be encour-
aged to take his time and be 81
lowed to sit down In the field
and give his brain a chance 70
work on the evidence. In fact, he
should be encouraged to phys
IcalIy loaf on the Job. Often when
an engineer thinks he IS thropgh
and makes dash to catch the
next train to 90 to his next as
signment. to write up his notes
Is he travels. he finds be has
missed the one thing on which
he examination hinge.
Too Much Speed
The young graduate wants to
,e a whizz. book one-day stands
MY at the properties He IS
more Interested IN getting on 70
line NEXT than in getting q real
Of the properties ne
) examining The head men en-
outrage this viewpoint. They do ]
Iot want q man who takes time
o think about things and see ali 1
be evidence; they want snap 3
Judgment They comb over tho {
roperties without any teeth IN I
he comb and catch just about
3 many mines as you would {
Ieas on a dog with such a comb !
hen they say good mines are ]
ard to find and mighty scarce 4
This Ia a live subject and Of '
tmost importance for the min 4
as Industry Most Of the big o
inning companies need an entire 3
sorganisa4ion Of their examinIng v
'reas and a different Pystem of 8
.orkinE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Butte, Montana
1871 W. Diamond st.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

Z vein with varying
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Bath every conTenenee also kitshenette sn
inclosed sleeping porch; reasonable. "a
1884 COLUMBIA Rp N W; So and IS week
sas double e.r nes see ADAMS
1903 18th 81. NwEPleasant. hotel,like ac; ac;
| commodations; 7-story freproof bldg; all
outside rooms, near showers: maid and ele-
sfo also t .5o dag 20 70
1884 coLUMBIA IA, RID; N,w,-s25o week base
owners home; instant. h. W. Adams 1928.
SOIL 9th ST. N.W.--Bright.. attractive, COM
pietely furnished Eving-bed room. kitchen,
sonable.
las 18th ST. Sea attractive Ink. rooms
opposite Lincoln Pafk; unlimited phone; rea-
sonable.
1904 y 81: NV :lsepins rooms; kitchen:
room, $3.50; gas and elec. Potomac o4l7.
i7i3 18th ST. NW.-FRoNT. 2 CLOSETS,
| twin beds, porch also studio room, kitch-
two % parlors; ss5o-s7 weekly.
h cs.n ST 4Soms SM ss6 ahd ve.f
ali III "aove conveniences; Gentlemen. M
Rooms with bath; newly. papered and
$40 monthly nD other Nisn
daily dsi up. Reas dining room rates.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th ST. NV
Rooms with private baths, single or double
! 81, S8, $40 wkly. tranSients 81 day up.
THE GRAFTON ANNEX, 1735 DE SALES ST.
Side side rooms room o in fireproof bldg. each room
with running water and telephone, near
shower baths; 24-hr., elevator serv Single,
| Sc to So so wk; double, $3.50 to $l0 tran
sients 81 daily UP.
1928 21st ST. N.W:-Nice room. with grill
privileges; also single room. bath same floor;
excellent neishborhood: c. b. ". 22.
1922 L ST. NW-Larse Ink rooms, alcoye.
s Sumner; IS. Sc. 81, $40 weekly.
1912 g N.W-For Government employees;
near State, War and Navy. Interior Dept or
Interstate Commerce Commission; rooms
with running water with use Q, ionr nearby
perior. offering fine valet service; gentlemen
preferred; monthly rates very reasonable.
Mrs. Kern, Metropolitan l142 70.
4s sTbaK ftebsns 'si sivs2s :ss sso
palns'ff same f4so g. eSns GoI rd ss. $50. $3.50 VIZ
1901 N ST. NW-Large. airy rooms; south
ern exposure; semi-private baths; walsing
distance downtown. 20
THE AssINABoINE; i2ls 18th , n;wMFiae 1sa,,Fda
convenient baths. showers: large single room,
81 week; double rooms. priv. bath and dress
81: ves1 arse room for rSo% g. sem
private bath 81 week each. Met. 1850. 22'
I,2o FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Attractive, COM
Portable front room sGn.Ss for or persons; gri
i7o7 H ST. .N.w;..Newly furnished rooms,
i442 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N:w.-single
iUSm iseent bath: constant hot water; SIS msn.h.
IiM LAMONT 81 e. NWrwS 70, laIss; 1.ss: :9S sna
siarf rieity. 81 week. Q
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED & UNFUR.

5545 10th N.W.-FIRsT A.. or 3, kit, b.
porches: clean cool: about Sc wk.. adults
Call to g. Excellent.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw-Gentle-
man; DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL large room, unusually
well furnished, small study; baths with show
erS; continuous hot water; plenty of linen
also arge rm. priv. bath; single or double.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

LIGHT, AIRY APARTMENTS.
1853 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. Frigidaire; S65.
800 EAST CAPITOL ST.
rooms, kitchen and bath, reception hall.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
TT Union Trust Bldg. Nat. 67es
SHOW PLACE OF CITY!
AT COOL TAFT BRIDGE.
3 r., $45; 4 r., 500; 5 R., $50.
Best location; new freproof BLDG; phone
and elev. serv. all improvements. Frigidaire;
exclusive. convenient. Phone Pot 5083.
Large Apartment Only $3.50.
APT 4-1722 w. VA. AVE NE
New apartment consisting OF reception
hall, large, bright living room, bed rooms,
tile bath with built-in tub and fixtures.
kitchen with built-in cinette set. screened
back porch, screened throughout Bryant gas
heater
18th and K cAFRrTz. Dist. soso.
IN PETWORTH-$50.OO.
Overlooking Sherman Circle-Frigidaire.
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
Beautiful apartment consisting OF recep-
tion hall. large. bright living room, bed
room, kitchen, dinette and bath.
l4th and x. CAFRIT1. Dist $3.50:
(csntinued on Next Psgs.>
Evening star., 1932-07-22

TIA LAMONT ST. NW.-Two large, cool
rooms, furnished for Al.h.k. gas range and
eiectricity; So week.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

DELI0HTFULLY LARGE. CLEAN, AIRY
exposures: quiet neighbOrhood. Ad. 5283.
2-RM. APARTMENT. COMPLETELY FURN.
Appa 7ss sss st Apt 0u sof
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lst AND
G sts. n.w.-A quiet place for quiet people;
nS dogs or cats or wild parties; radios and and
time. On the edge, Of beautiful Potoms 6
bIdse within easy wsR
ing distance Of White House, Washington
Monument and business center Of the city.
ments, including General Electric refrieera-
to:s: , table silver and linen. electric fans:
month. Phone National slO2.
THE BUCHANAN COR. 18th & BUCHANAN.
2r., k, b.. porch, 9. E. ref; $3.50, $57 SO.
Also Wyatt Apts.. 4520 Ga. ave. $50 to SIS.
FRANCIS sH5 SCOTT KEY. 4FAaIME,NST !as1 ,st1 aG-
completely furnished. linens. silver. Frig.d-
eire: day. week month: reasonable. Nat. o425
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID. NW.-MOD-
beaut. fur. rms. 2 exp: spacious dress. r:
din. kit, bath: Groom apt suitable toT sgo3 ?
1912 G N.W.-FOR ARMY AND NAVY OF
flcers or Government oficials; one or two
nectns i s'Ia private i bath unususiiy attractive
arrangements, for families or couples: rates
Mrs. Kern. Metropolitan ll42. 23'
ONE TO FIVE ROOMS, BATHS, 1850,
200 z. Cap. st. Service allowance.
254O l4th ST. IIls K NW.-NIcELY FUR
bath; gas. cleo; Summer rates. Met. 8647.
sl4, 22nd ST. NV, APT. IA ROOMS. KIT;
p m. Apt. !. for information. 22.
COMPLETELY FURN APT, RMS. K. &
B., for the month Of Aug; See, See or call man
sger. ll0l L ST. NV. Nat. 2900. 26'
1921 BELMONT ST. NV. APT. s-LIvING
dress9s e9sst s 9th MnTphs BED
22oO 18th ST. NV. THE sHAWMUT-TWo
bed rooms 0 sd dining .rs Eeo o,tS foyer KITCHEN
1928 PARK RD,[5 ROOMS. CoMPLETELY Y
back porches; ami. See between Z and 10
1858 KENYON ST. N.W-Clean. nicely fur
nished one room and kitchen; adults; tele-
phone.
1868 CALIFORNIA ST NW-Two rooms,
kitchen. bath. porch: completely furnished;
two car lines; elec. ref.
1919 COL. RD.-lst FLOOR; LARGE RM,
kitchenette, priv. bath. gas, cleo, phone,
inst. h. W; newly decorated; reas
1920 HARVARD NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. porch. s47.5o: 2 rooms, semi-bath, s35.
Adams 5000. See )anitor.
2-ROOM APT. NEWLY FURNISHED, PA
china. etc reasonable IlO5 c st. sw
55ls 18th ST. NV FRONT RMS. COM
plete housekeepine; conyenient cars, bus;
1921 MONROE. COR Ilth-2 RMS. KITCH-
enette: SO wk.; rms, priv. bath with show
er. sl3 vk. or $50 mo-; gas. elec. Pot 04l7.
1908 18th ST. .N.W.-sECONp-FLOo FRONT
Large living room with Murphy bed, kitch-
en- and bath. Apply Apt. No. |. "a.
1926 CALIFORNIA ST
1 Eitrhp0pffe ma
Evening star., 1932-07-22

THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
l70l Mass. ave. n.w.-An outside room
private and connecting baths; Dountifl
table. Vacancies young men. Reduce
Evening star., 1932-07-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEN 1929 SEDAN.
Original paint. tailor-made slip covers;
tires and mechanical condition are excellent.
This car has been driven and tested by our
used-car manager. who found it to be one
OF the best buys in our stock at S2fo; terms,
trade.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 l4th. Decatur l9l0.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-17
SHERIFF'S SALE IN
PARTITION
Case Nc. 5S4G
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
MORGAN COUNTY, OHIO

r. M. Winegardner. Assignee in trust
for the benefit Of creditors of Al
bert o. Lindimore,
Plaintiff
VS..
r. NJ. Winegardner, Administrator Of
the estate Of Lorena Lindimore, de-
ceased, ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance to an order OF sale in
partition issued out Of the Court of
Common Pleas Of said Morgan county
in the case of r. VI. Winegardner,
Assignee in trust for benefit of cred
itors Of Albert o. Lindmore, against
R. NJ. Winegardncr Administrator Of
the estate of Lorena Lindimore de-
ceased. ct al, being cause No. 5846 in
tion at the south door Of the court
house in the village of McConneIsvlle
in said county. on the 9th day OF
April. 1882. at 200 o'clock P M, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Situate in the County of Morgan
and State Of Ohio, and in the village
Of McConnelsville. and bounded and
described as follows:
Being the North one-half of Lot
No. 80 in the Old Part of said village
ders of the Court at fixed valuation
Of not less than Nine Hundred Doll
lars ($9000O).
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 5th day
of March. 1882.
Sheriff of Morgan County. Ohio
r. NJ. Winegardner,
Attorney. 10m5