davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

American Association
Milwaukee. IL: Toledo. 5.
indianapolis. Is: Minneapolis, II.
st. Paul, 7: Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, Z; Columbus, 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

The state of Texas is as large as
212 Rhode Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

zachariah Bridgen, q Harvard man,
is said to be the first student on rec
ORD 70 earn his way through college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
:. : Il; a.! :
by The Associated Press

Davenport, Ia.-Gorilla Jones,
Akron. O.. outpointed Kid Leo
nard, East Moline. ILL.,, 10): Billy
Thompson, Waterloo, Ia, knock
ed out Jack Miller, Chicago, (2).
Sioux City, Ia.-Glen Lehr,
Waterloo, Ia, outpointed Carl
Wells. Omaha, 60; Battling Mel
son, Belgrade, outpointed Jimmy
Clinch, Pittsburgh, co..
Laurel, Md.-Red Barry, New
York. outpointed Eddie Hough-
ton, Philadelphia, G0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

The Brooklyn Dodgers won only
seven out of their first 10 games with
the Phillies this season,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Saints Trounce Colonies

st. Paul-St. Paul defeated Louis
vile. 7 to 4, in the first of four
game series with seventh place in the
Louisville. 900 10 on-4 10 .
st. Paul. -. $40 O2O 40x-7 IL O
Jonnard and Sharpe, Erickson:
Van Alta, and Fenner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win T,vin pill

New York-The New York Yankees
won both ends of a bargain bill from
Chicago White Sox, 10 to 3, and 4 to
3.
First Game
r H E
Chicago. 00l OIL OOO-3 9 l
New York. 0Ol LOG 11x-1O IA O
Jones, Callivan and CRUDE; Gomez
and Dickey.
Second Game
r H E
Chicago. 600 O1O 02O-3 l3 /
New York. 020 100 10x-4 7 l
Chamberlain. Faber and Berry;
Ruffing and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
Blues Clip Wings
of Bird Mound Ace
Bud ParmeIee Beaten BY Kan.
sas City; Tribe Sets Down
MiIIers in Suggest

Chicago. Aug. 30.-(P)-After VIM
ming eleven straight games for the
Columbus Red Birds since joining the
club in the middle of the season, Bud
Parmelee finally has been stopped.
The husky Highlander tried to
make it an even dozen in a row in a
night game at Kansas City Monday
night, but didn't even come colse. The
Blues sent Pistol Pete Flower, for
mer Red Bird to the mound and Pete
pitched so effectively Columbus got
only four hits and took a 7 to 0 shell
lacking. Parmelee and his successor
Phil Weinert, gave nine hits and the
Blues made the most of their pro-
duction.
BY losing, Columbus lost an oppor-
tunity to take up game on Mime
apolis, which lost a savage slugging
match to Indianapolis, Is to IL. The
Indians benefited by the situation to
the extent of moving up a game on
Columbus in the battle for second
place.
indianapolis lambasted Ray Phelps,
Pete Donohue and Hi Vandenberg for
q hits which were good for 80 bases.
but had to squirm somewhat at the
finish to stop Miller rally. Mime
apolis collected six runs in the sixth
and four in the eighth. and had the
bases loaded in the ninth. George
Smith, a recruit Highlander. stopped
them, however, before they could
score.
Milwaukee reclaimed fifth place by
defeating Toledo. II to 5.
Russell Van Alta accounted for his
18th victory Of the season as st. Paul
defeated Louisville, to 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
IndianS Re2f MillarS

Indians Beat WtlIerS
Minneapolis indianapolis beat
the league leading Millers Is to IL.
r H e
indianapolis O52 1872 O3O-l5 81 /
Minneapolis O10 Ole O4O-12 II /
Bolen, Vangilder, Smith and Ang-
ley: Phelps, Donohue, Vandenberg,
Hill and Richards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

rVu1lulS dIlQ hickey.
Tigers, AS Divide
Philadelphia-The Tigers rallied to
score three runs in the ninth inning
to beat Philadelphia, 10 to Z. in the
second game of double-header after
the AS won the first, s to 3.
First Game
Detroit. -. 600 300 ooo-s S O
Philadelphia 900 600 26x-8 7 4
Sorrell. Uhle and Hayworth; Earn
shaw and Cochrane.
Second Game
Detroit. -. o1s 21o oos-iO Is /
Philadelphia 100 Ill 030-7 IA l
Whitehill and Hayworth; Walberg;
Rommell and Madjeski.
Nose Out Browns
Observation-Disclosures defeated
the st. Louis Browns in 13-inning
game, 7 to 6.
200 600 oo2 OIL Go Is 2
Washington
Ooi 600 Oh OIL 1-71 IT 1
Stewart, and Terrell; Marberry,
Crowder, McAffee, and Spencer, Bert,
Maple.
Tribe Trims Boston
Boston-The visiting Cleveland In
dams defeated the Boston team, 6 to
3.
r H E
Cleveland. 40l 900 1905 S o
Boston -. 600 0lO 02O-3 9
Hilderbrand, and Myatt; Rhodes
and McNaughton, Tate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.
No other games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

Brewers Take Hens
Milwaukee-Tha Brewers defeated
Toledo. II to 5. in the series opener,
and regained fifth place
r H F.
Toledo. -. 10l 10 0ll-5 10 2
Milwaukee 402 OIL 30x-11 IA o
Twogood and Lawson, O'Neill;
Caldwell and Young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, Pittsburgh, postponed, rain
No other games scheduled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Mine Pickets Under Arrest For
Assault Upon Three Men

Five mine pickets at the R. ]. Ross
mine near Bloomington, were arrest
ed on charges of alleged assault and
battery last Saturday morning and
the hearing which was to have been
held before Justice w. A. Gender yes
terday afternoon has been postponed
until Monday.
Those under arrest are John Wat
son, Howard Kerns, Frank Kenney,
Stanley Douglas and Frank Stephens,
and all are out on bond except Wat
son. They are charged with assault
ing James Hershberger, Henry Baker
and J. B. Sharpless because they de-
sired to continue working at the
mine.
A slight wage cut in order to ena-
BILE the mine to furnish coal for the
Luke paper mill is said to have caused
the strike of most of the regular
workers and it is said they had formed
a picket line near the mine.
None of the three appeared at the
hearing scheduled yesterday after
noon, the reason for their non-ap-
pearance being unexplained.
Victor Tasker was fined SIS and costs
!, for being drunk and disordered early
Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Casteel Family Reunion Held

The children of Truman w. Casteel,
of near Oakland, and other relatives,
gathered at his home on Sunday, July
81, for surprise reunion. The table
was spread on the lawn of the home
and dinner was served by the imme-
date relatives. Pictures were made
of each individual family group and of
the Casteels only in one group.
Those attending included Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Casteel, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Casteel, birth, Pal. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcneil Casteel, Smock, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty and
son, Accident; Reginald Casteel, of
Hoyes; Mrs. Margaret Casteel and
family, Oakland; Welba Casteel, of
Washington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Glotfelty, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Hall, Jr., Fairmont; Mrs. Beural
Casteel, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Glotfelty and family, Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Casteel and family,
Grafton, W. Va. Others present were
David X. Ruth and John Fleming, of
Pittsburgh; Helen Dovers, Washing
ton, Pa; Helen Fredlock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Pritts, Kitzmiller.
Mr.. Casteel has passed his eighty
third birthday. He is still active in
the pursuits on his farm and is one
of the Judges of the Orphans Court
for Garrett county. ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Garrett County All Club Work
ers Will Compete in Contest

At the dress revue held Friday, July
20, three complete outfits were chosen
to send to State Club Week at Col
lege Park on August 4th, as follows:
Cotton school dress class, Miss
Clara Baker, Swanton Willing Work
ers' All Club; semi-tailored silk dress
class, Miss Clara Moon, local leader of
Oakland We-He-Lo All Club; party
dress class, Miss Mildred Stemple,
Oakland Senior All Club.
First place in the cotton school
dress contest was given to Miss
Gladys Baker, of the Swanton Willing
Workers Club.
The outfits and dresses were judged
on the basis of selection of style and
material, cost and workmanship.
Those entries taking first place at
the State contest will be sent to the
National Club Congress in 1882.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Dressed Poultry Stolen

Seven dressed chickens were stolen
from the car of J. D. Swartzentruber,
of Gortner, last Saturday morning
when he left his car parked in the
rear of the Oakland High school build
ing for a few minutes.
Mr.. Swartzentruber had been in
Oakland few days previous and all
his chickens had been engaged by res
idents of Oakland for delivery Satur-
day morning. AS a result of the loss
he had to return to his farm and refill
his orders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Recovering From Injury

Asa Glotfelty, who fell from barn
roof on his farm near McHenry last
Friday afternoon, is recovering from
the injuries he sustained at the time,
according to DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft,
Accident, the attending physician. Mr..
Glotfelty fell about twenty feet to a
rock pile and fractured two ribs and
as a result of shock he was tempo
rarily paralyzed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Robert Browning Punctures Ear
Drum Monday Evening

Robert Browning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Browning, Oakland, pune
tured his left ear drum Monday even
ing when he fell on stick or weed.
He was engaged in playing baseball
at the time at the Scout camp on Deep
Creek Lake.
He was brought to Oakland imme-
diately and surgical aid was given
him by DIR. Broadwater. He returned
to camp the same evening. The in
Jury is not serious and his hearing
will not be impaired as result of
the accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Maryland Society of Akron CO.,
To Hold Annual Reunion

The Maryland Society of Akron, o.,
will hold its annual picnic at Spring
field Lake, near Akron, Ohio, on Sun
day, August IA. There will be a pic
mic dinner, music and amusements.
Dan Enlow is president of the organ
ization; H. ]. Bittner, vice-president,
and Ross C. burst is secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
JOhnstOwn Women Rescued from
DeeD Creek Lake Sunday

Two young women from Johnstown,
Pa, who were seen to be struggling in
the waters of Deep Creek Lake, at
McHenry, on Sunday, were rescued by
Harry Radcliff, of LaVale, near Cum
berland.
Fully clothed he plunged from a
boat and succeeded in getting them to
shore.
One of the women, Miss Burkey,
is a regular weekend visitor there.
The other woman was her guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
Sunday Services In st. Marks
Lutheran Church

Bible school at $3.50, with classes
for all ages.
Divine worship at 10:45. Pastor
Shilke will preach the fifth of series
of sermons on "The Task of the
Church-Education.
Union League service at GAS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-08-04
FOR SALE

Electric Washing Machine, in
excellent condition.
The Savage Washer and Drier
Apply 81 Oak Street, Oakland.
Advertisement 24-3t.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
Treatment And Shipment Of Gold Ores II The
Boulder BathOith Mining Districts Of Montana
gn@ Gilbert
. Mining Engineer, Butte Montana

waukee pass near the old gold
camp OF Highland City and then
through the Homestake section
south of Butte
West OF Bate the railroad
turns north through the Deer
Lodge VALLEY on the eastern side
Of which are the Dry Cottonwood.
Peterson Greek. and Emery Dis
tricts; and Race Track on the
west side.
West OF Garrison the railroad
passes to the north Of the Gold
Greek. Pioneer. and Pixies Peak
placers. At Drummond ~ miles
west OF Butte 3 branch line to
the south passes through MaxviIle
to the Phllllpsburg district.
The Great Northern Railway
connecting Butte ana Helena pas
ses through the Basin. Boulder.
Wickes. Prickly Pear. CorAin,
Jefferson. Clancy. Warm Springs
and ajacent districts. The branch
line from Boulder to EIkhorn has
been discontinued.
From Helena north the Great
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06


miles west Of Butte, smelling to
blister copper which is refined
at Great Falls, Montana. Dis
tricts south Of Butte also ship
certain classes Of ore 70 ING
Utah Valley smeifer aVo mlies
TO the south. Very Few minlns
districts are 80 favored Win
smelling facilities
Railroads
The so mining districts within
the batholith are served BY two
main lines; east and west trans
continental railroads the MOTH
srn Pacific Railway and the NIL
waukee Railway a north ana
south branch Of the Greet North
ern Railway, a north ana south
branch Of the Union Paeih'c Rail
way Oreson snoll Ans An1
the - nile 0u1'e' AAeOa1 s
ana 500 $500 -, ~,
Anaconua Aeuus'ion " -.
Inc aDose Aouf rA''i o4u sss''''e
= Butte ana SiiSes w
The main line Of the Northern
Pacific Railway enters the patno-
18th area from the eastern sac
At Logan The North branch 70
Helena passes along the eastern
margin Of the Haaerspurg. analan
N's1lA' h'e.sei - so asa s'-s-
Ian creek miAins usls'''
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

Northern skirts the Scratch
Gravel and A6arysvlll districts.
The Oregon short Line rams
south from silver Bow 2 miles
west Of Butte near which are
Divide Greek, vipond, Moose
Greek. Melroae. Rabbit and Nc
Carthy Mountain districts. Fur
Their south and west are Bryant.
Elkhorn, Hecla, and polaris. The
narrow gauge railroad from Di-
vide to Elkhorn Is stia in ex-
iatence but does not operate.
Further south, west Of Dillon are
the Argents. Blue Wing and
Bannack districts.
West Of Anaconda. the George
town district ores are brought in
to Anaconda By trucks. the rail-
road to southern Cross having
been abandoned some wears ago.
Ore Frelght Rases
The following tabuIation OF
freight rates covers the most inn
portant shipping points to Ana
conda, East Helena. and the Utah
Valley smelters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
TOOLE COUNTY
a. Tnole County Abstraes Go.
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ~ - "A
Thos. q Pauline Costello 70 81
croeker 81 q tx U% on s sE7ass7.sw' 81.
Csordon ID. MeCutche0n to Wllilaln
,rsetarson l-f9 OF 10 on 1870 acssS
HI q IN 10. II % 2i-S2-z hast. -.
cordon ID. MeCutcheon 70 ~
weight 10 Of 10 on 1870 aefer ~
3. 10. 10, II, 20. 2l-Sb.1 Eass, 81 20
G. vi. Myers & i. 5. Jon aaEa 40 ~
q . or Croker to HaIyOr K: Gausa x
~ 10 on SEA /, NE3, lz-Si-f
w: swl, g. NW4, T-Si-SW; -,
q N McCutcheOn TO T. y. MOI MOI ttn "a
lis OF 80 on 1870 aeres u = . ~
.arrNDnrENTs TO LEASES
a Frarv 81 Al TO The California
- Peducee rentals 20 Slx0vQ PEI
wear on sksEt. IL, ElNW Z; EtS W. 2,
SWasW4 q. WlSE3. sM3N IVA NNs
NWa. %, NEtNWa, 5l-5I-4 w,.e..,,.
q Frary ct al To The Caliiornls
60. Reduces rentals 70 $lV sssg, .-Rs NJ
rear on WlSE3, sEtsE3' sais'rs'
10. sasWs. II, NANW3, H. NaNEa
l9-Ss ssa,De MsIs AND DEGREES
.rarg5e Ward W. r. G. Iarrant et
.,e. cniets title IN plaintiff TO SM
NwL W1swa % sE3UEa, sEa' ~
a5-3 West 49,, ~ "a
~ perkins and Jones Oh Co.,
Cancels agreement and quiets title %
the Sci 9-34-1 West -.
potIatch OH & Refining 60. ys.
A. II. Perkins and Jones I'll ll., -, -
Cancels agreement and qulets u1Ae 70
the SW5, 1851 West. -, ,.ro,y
NRTTCI.Es OF IEC0RPohAIlONS
Snnburst Mining & Development ~.
To The Public; Frank s. smith, haiph
II. Newman and Lester = I, al.el, -, -
rornorators: $4,000 capital STOCK
RENTAL AGREEMENT
lean Etchenique to Texas racine
eoei 4 OIL Co, Reduces rentals from ,Si.
SOS 90 per annum to $ll2.o0 on saNNa
or, AND GAS LEASE
limited States 70 william seabrook
vlNF4 N3SW4. NV 3SE1 9-5b-Z w
s4eE4. 10. NW3NW3, % btS4' NV
NIsl s0-35-2 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
- Glacier County Abstract Ca
CUT BANK. MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL n GAS LEASE
UtMo Oil and Gas Trust 90 VIM.
p. Yunck ct TX Lot 4 Sec 70, Lots
a Sec: p, SASWt, y, NWt, -,
WANE4, SW3, q, M 25-S4-0
A0REEMENT OF OIL q GAS LEASE
barnes 3, batier oai Co. % AAiee Long
siiier ~ $500
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Il. q. Iarrant to Robert Harris SMt
1S-34-6, 1909. 81
Same to Robert Harris SWa 1876,
3-209t 81
Same to L. Vera MeReynolds SN3,
1886, 8-20ft. 81.
Same 70 Sarah II. Bearstah x-4So IN
SW3. 1886. 81
Same to Il. c. Bentzen 1853 In SW3,
1886. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

DDS or combinations Of these
namely:
1. Amalgamation
2. Cyaniding
3. Concentration (gravity or
flotation).
4 Smelling
1. AmalgamatiOn--The sur
face ores, when not too high in
iron are often free-milIing, !. e.
the gold is extracted by mercury
on copper plates. Periodically
the amaigam Is retorted and the
gold sent to the mint. The cost
of treatment is small and stamp
mills. ball mills, plates, etc, may
be installed at q moderate cost
where water is available. Unfor-
tunateIy change in the character
of the ore body with depth viii
frequently reduce the percentages
OF recovery to a low figure,
necessitating change to other
metaIIurgical methods.
It Is strongly advised that
before making any considerable
investment in amalgamation e.
quIpment the ore be carefully
tested in the laboratory for its
free milling" gold content. Also
that enough ore be developed to
insure continuous operations for
at least a year.
Cyaniding-Gold is SOL
uble in potassium and sodium
cyanide and some oxides are
adaptable to this method The
simplest method Of cyanidation
Is by coarse grinding and leach.
ing. Mill taiiings usually re-
quire no further crushing. In
any event to crush crude ore
entails only a primary crusher
plus either rolls or cone crusher.
The crushed ore is placed in
tanks and cyanide solution either
forced from the bottom or al
lowed to percolate from the
top. These plants do not cost
much to build and very little
to operate. However, in q great
many cases it requires fine grind
ing to put the mineral in such
shape that cyanide viii dissolve
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

II. The investment In crashing
and grinding equipment Is high.
Solution and agitation tanks with
settling and fiItering apparatus
bring the initial plant cost to
such a figure that fine grinding
plants Of under fifty tons per
day capacity are not profitable
Larger plants, OF course. require
still greater development Of the
ore bodies
8. Concentration Heavy min
erals like pyrite, galena. etc.
may be separated from the light
or qnartz and other gangue
minerals. after crushing and
grinding. BY figs. tables etc, or
metallic sulphidas may be
separated from the gangue rocks
by the use OF suitable reagents
in Notation cells. Both pro-
cesses result in concentration OF
the valuable mineral in the ratio
Of one ton of concentrates to 5
tons Of crude ore up to one ton
OF sulphides to 100 tons Of crude
ore, depending on the proportion
of sulphide in the original Gre
Recovery OF the precious metal
from the resulting product is
usually accomplished by smelling
It viii be noted that the above
statements apply to sulphides
only; it is usually impossible
to concentrate oxide ores; first
ON account of the low specific
gravity OF oxide minerals,
secondly because oxides do not
Float"
4. Smelting-By smelling ia
meant the collecting OF the pre-
cious metal content Of the ore IN
the form OF matte lead or copper
bullion using coal or coke to
supply the heat for the melting
tsmelting) OF the ore or TO
reduce" the oxides to the nae
taIlic state.
AS it is necessary to get the
proper combinations Of silica,
iron oxide and lime for a good
'free-running' Stag, the smelting
process is not adapted to the
output Of an individual mine
or even a single mining dia-
trict. It requires large plants
and good railroad connections %
the district which they serve. IA
addition the bullion" matte,
has to be refined" 1. e. the
precious metal must be separated
from the lead and copper.
Refineries are usually located
near large industrial centres
distant from mining regions.
Smelling Plants
The Boulder batholith area hal
within It's borders two larR.
smelling plants East Helena,
miles east OF Helena where ore
are xnelted with a lead base
shipping bullion to easter
points. and at Anaconda. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

At the present time there 4
considerable activity IN many o.
the gold mining districts and 7
may be OF interest to draw at
tent.on to some Of the methods
Of ore treatment. particularly
the facilities for smelling
Mr.. George J. Young in his
book ..The Working Of Unstrati-
fled Deposits" says "The major
limiting condition upon working a
deposit Is the relation between
the realisation value Of the ore
or mineral mined and the cost
Of prOductiOn."
In a recent issue Of the Mon
,ana Oil aaa Mining Journal
we presented table Of mining
costs based on an average OF
$500 per ten for 4 foot vein
and a 15e ton per day output.
In this article we will endeavor
to discuss some Of the factors
Of the ..realizabIe value OF the
ore" which Mr.. Young places
first in his equation.
Ore Ba@asats
The geology Of the ore de-
nosits OF the 6a4h0aith Is divided
into three psriods. the andesite;
the granite (Incsudlng the aDlite) :
and the mystic. Tae goid ores
occur in contact aaposits and
assure vslns vita syrite. chai-
couyrite and ether suIphides In
a quarts aad csacate ''gsngue.
Al the surface the saiphldes are
oxidized; below are zones OF
mixed oxide and suIphide; finally
At greater depths suIphides alone
The varying character Of the
wall rock and the different pro
portions Of susphldes. oxides and
ranRue IN the ere body itself re-
suit in a wide range Of chemica'
composition in the product min
ed.
Ore Treatment
On account OF the variety and
completely Of the ores, the metal
lurgical processes Tor extraction
Of the gold differ widely from
district to district and from
mine to mine. In general soic
il recovered by separate meth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

The Boulder batholith area has
within Its borders two large
smelling plants East Helena.
miles east OF Helena where ores
are snelted with lead base.
shipping bullion to eastern
points. and at Anaconda. 70
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
GOLD PROSPECT
FOR SALE

Claim n Eosa nknlne dfsfrlet
HISS aa4efep ~ geld ore a. tbeee-
fpo9 sekh FanafnR be9tor ffann 9fe8
per kon. Aaea1or wfas msAke xeas
eouabls 9eal wifh party ahEe e.
klnance s1akfne % feo-fess SHAFT
Oh vein4 Cam Esf etandaea aEzc
aa&ft Humk. with nEeFFfhlma far-
nizzze4 b. eeHkxaetaF, fer 8zASo
psE fae4- ~ yes essn Eaasa mtonay
neesseA e. skn& 8sa4< eAln - an
excpptfnnaA sppnrfnnfax. Address
Nine 0wnsE. care Msmsnua 10
q MlMtns 8aasmaA 8RHat Bale.
AamlaMM.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

The Bouder bathOlith which lies between Helena and
Ton over 100 miles north south; and Phipsburg and
adersburQ over IS miles east to west includes on mining
districts which have produced $25OO00O0 in gold silver lead
80 rt ~ aa GOO 100000 mostly from copper ores
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06

l-2es EVA. 4-4-s NWNE 2s-sI-
8. s. 100. 4,
III Il. Hester 10 Chas. A. Wietholf
1-4es E3sE3. SEINE Z NWSW o-5't.
s. ST. e..
T. r. Mccurdy TO John Brudie
1-4ee NWNW 14-8I-3 81
II r. McCurdy 70 Martha T. Soroen
40 SJNW 22-31-5 81.
RELEAsR OIL GAS LEASE
Texas paclffc Coal a GA te t9
Dan 4. Buhfing sWsA ~ NH~A
1890.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-06
PONDERA COUNTY
ny Pamaaan County Abstraet %.
CONRAD, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
c. w. Litten TO John k0rn IL OF
10 on trust property IN Trust agree
ment btween w. a. Bell, B. y. Adams
and r. B. Emrick, Book Mise. page,
COS. $500