davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
SLASH LEAD PRICE

NEW YoRK-April ia
leading producer today reduced the
price of lead to 4SO cents a pound
from 40 cents, delivered at New
York, and 4.6O cents at East st.
Louis. Another producer imme-
diately cut from 4.85 to ATS cents,
New York delivery. This was the
price prevailing until March 9,
when an upward revision was
made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

OPERATORS and biologists NAV sv.O
themselves Of the use Of the Honfsns
Oh and Mining Journals weoloosesi
Library, which has the largest coiiec.
ton extant Of o. g. g. 81 state sra
private reports on Montana iii srS
mining geology. Since many OF ssess
reports are owt Of print, COME. al
De furnished Of reports. together Win
1sps, on moderate folio charge
tnroug6 the Supply Department No.
lana on and Mining JournaI Fs yn
NanonM Bank Bldg. Great FsIIs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
SEE LEWISTOWN AS MINING CENTER

ores in this district This ore Is
special type ore related to the sill
ver-gold ores of Cripple Greek
Colorado, and found in the Nader
New Year district in large veins
The mineral constituents are: ar
seno-pyrite. black silver arsenite
tellurides. pyrargyrite or ruby sill
yer and animony sulphide. This
type of ore is easily amenable to
flotation, by using fine grinding.
Tests made on the ore developed
by the Western Mines Corp. dis
close a concentration of 1871 ratio
giving very high grade gold-silver
concentrate. The recovery from la
boratory tests give better than
900 recovery. Some tests on
some other similar ore from the
mines near the Western Mines
Corp. proDerty gives very salts
factory results.
The ores of the No type are
not so important, although some
are being developed with most en-
couraging results as to size and
values. Such ores have been open
ed in the Alpine district and Pyra-
mide Peak and near Maiden. Some
of these ores would require selec-
tive flotation. Copper-iron pyrite,
copper-nickel, cobalt, lead-copper
and some zinc are found Some
ores carry high values in gold and
silver besides their base metal con-
tent In contact with these ore
veins there are some porphyritic
formation which carries pyrites
with gold and silver values of COM
mercial quantity: something un-
noticed years ago.
Much investigation, microscopic
examinations and metallurgical
tests have been made by the writer
on the ores of the first and second
types. On the ore of the first type
the writer took samples from mines
belonging to Mr.. Patton and Mr..
Edwards, on Harmed creek; on ore
from the Murphy group, Vance Gies
mine and several others.
On ore of the second type the
writer did extensive tests on ore
from the Western Mines Corp,
the Bay Horse mine, the Rock
Point mine, from the old Spotted
Horse mine dump and others.
The Spotted Horse, which was an
old producer has yet much devel-
oped ore of commercial value as
we'll as much undeveloped ore which
in our day is of commercial grade.
which was considered worthless
in the past This mine, like many
others, has been barely developed
and the development is very
shallow.
North of Lewistown we have the
North Moccasin mountains, where
arge ore bodies of gold oxide ore
have been opened and operated for
many years in the past. Recently |
The North Mocassin Gold Mining |
20. reopened the old Kendall mine |
md has operated successfully for
he last three years. using cyanide
teaching process on its ore, with
capacity Of $50 tons daily.
In the Iron gulch, placer mining
has been quite successful. There
IRE some large bodies of oxide and |
ulphide ore carrying gold values
md also some porphyry ore with
large amount of iron pyrite. This
s a gold sulphide ore which may
'e treated by either processes. cy-
-nide or flotation or combination
i both. Much exploration is
leeded in this region.
South of Lewistown and a little
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
NEW METHODS MAKE
OLD MINE SHOWINGS
TAKE NEW INTEREST
ry 4. Franchie, Mining Engineer.

The central Montana well known IT,
serves merely ground for the future 1t turn to
new history greater better and richer with modern
IDEAS new and industries born scientific
The work 40 years barely proved this country
mineral wealth just indicates what huge reservoir of wealth
hidden i'm around Lewsown. in the early
lays they only the surface. there single
leep mine in BY deep mine the writer mines
to the 900 md 5000-foot level
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15


NEW YORK, April IA lead
ing smelter today lowered the price
of domestic copper "A cent a
pound to TX cents.
The reduction followed one of u
cents a pound last week by Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co., which
action was concurred in by major
producers on Monday when a gem
eral level of 1O% cents was estab-
lished for the entire industry
The new quotation places copper
back at the level prevailing last
Oct 5. from which point it was
marked up gradually to a high of
11l4 cents on Oct IA and main
tanned at that price until the cut
last week.
Foreign copper has been below
the domestic price for some time,
sales today being at the equivalent
of 1913 to 1919 cents a pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15
Metal Prices Slip In
Spite OF Talk Of War

no sithering in the
cent O Re
unt
week N to cents n
October prices also drOpped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15

MULTI METALS CORP. r Stroll,
los Pearl st. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
4-15-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15

THE SUNBURST BADGER
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15

CABIN SITES-At Lower St Msrv,.
ali 1A parts Deao Of S,,c view convenient to
80; Write 1913 Dayton Ave 81
IAui' Ainn- 4.s.5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-15

CAPITAL sEEKERS-Put your project
before 260 Regimen. Cost trifiing
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit Michi.
gan. 9-24-tf
Evening star., 1939-12-10

The war has caused q serious
transportation problem In Portugal.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
New Warning Is Sounded
On Gas Tax Diversion

A new warning against efforts to
divert gasoline tax funds from street
maintenance and construction to the
general fund Of the District was
sounded yesterday in q statement
issued by Washington I. Cleveland,
manager Of the District Of Columbia
Division OF the American Automo-
bile Association.
Referring to a bill introduced at
the last regular session Of Congress
by Representative Randolph, Demo-
crat, Of West Virginia, calling for a
l-cent increase in the local gasoline
tax and providing that the sum 50
raised 60 into the general fund, Mr..
Cleveland declared:
Advocates Of this measure may or
may not know that diversion Of
highway funds is contrary to the
policy adopted by Congress and
would automatically subject the Dis
trict to the penalty of losing one
third of its share of the Federal-aid
highway fund" In the current fiscal
year, he added, this would mean a
loss of $219,125 to the District.
Diversion Of motor vehicle reve-
Evening star., 1939-12-10
DebOnair
Club Plans
Dance

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec. 8.
The Debonair Club will hold its
Christmas dance at the Stratford
Hotel Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 27. Miss Eulalia Bowling is
president, Miss Miriam PARCEL sec
retary and Miss Jean Schlemmer
treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph M. Clark, Mrs. Will
liam w. Walsh and her son, Mr..
William w. Walsh, jr, who have
beerA visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benoit, at Snowden, have returned
to their homes in Norfolk, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Benoit.
Mr.. I Waller Dalton arrived today
for months stay with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William I. Dickenson.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis Of
Beaverdam has arrived to spend the
winter with Mrs. L. A. Dodd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cephas Free
man, who have been residing IN
Richmond for two years, have re-
turned and are making their home
at 904 Hanover street.
Mr.. John Walthall Dunn Of Ar
lington is visiting his mother, Mrs.
T. Burton Dunn, for a week.
Mr.. H. w. Starkey, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Reeves,
has gone to Miami, Fla, for the
winter.
Mr.. A. G. L. Hutt of Emmerton
has arrived to visit his daughters,
Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Rich
ard Cloe, for a fortnight.
Mrs. Charles H. Henderson, jr.,
and her son, Charles H. Henderson,
Sd, of Norton, Va, are guests Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Clarke.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

to visit Col. and Mrs. Browne. Miss
Woodford was for many years a
teacher in the Hawaiian Islands and
was closely associated with Col. and
Mrs Browne during the years they
lived in the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunner
To Have Holiday Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Drummer OF
Chevy Chase Gardens will have Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brunner, their son
and daughter-in-laW, with them for
the Christmas holiday period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brunner, jr., and
their young son came last week from
Cristobal, Panama, to stay here dur
ing Mr.. Brunner's furlough from
his duties as Panama representative
of a New York banking firm.
Recent word from Mrs. Fred E.
Waller, the former Miss Mabel Brun-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brun-
ner, ST., is that she Is now living in
the southern part of France while
her husband is on duty with the U.
S. Consular Service Mr. Waller was
previously stationed at Lille and be-
fore going to France he and Mrs.
Waller lived for several years in
Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Collins Of
Greenwich Forest entertained at
cocktail party last evening. The
party was one of a series that Mr..
and Mrs. Collins are giving this
winter.
Mrs. s. J. Mauchly will come to
Somerset tomorrow to spend the
week with Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Gish.
Mrs. Mauchly is a former resident
of Chevy Chase. For the past year
she has been in Collegeville, Pa,
with her son, DR.. j. w. Mauchly,
who is head of the physics depart
meut of Ursinus College.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Willetts of Des
Moines, Iowa, are at the home Of
Evening star., 1939-12-10

went W 1dIldlIld ldSl SullllI1CA dAlO 40
engaged in work for the United
States Geological Survey in the
Canal Zone.
While Mrs. Garvin is in Bethesda
she will make part of her stay here
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Garvin.
MIR. and Mrs. Medlicott
To Sail for London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Due Medlicott of
Kenwood will sail shortly after
Christmas for Mr.. Medlicott's home
in London. Mrs Medlicott formerly
was Miss Grace Giffen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Giffen, and
since their marriage early in the
fall Mr.. and Mrs. Medlicott have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Gif-
fen, having delayed their departure
because of conditions in Europe.
Mr.. Edwin Nelson Ferdon and
Mrs. Ferdon, the former Miss Con-
stance Etz of Bradley Hills, sailed
December for South America. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdon were married in
october and after q snort Weddlng
trip motored across the continent to
Los Angeles, where they boarded
freighter for their new home In
South America. They expect to ar
rive in Ecuador to spend Christmas
in Quito, where they will be for sev-
eral years.
Mr.. Ferdon, who has been curator
of Middle American Research In
the museum in Santa Fe, N. Mex,
will do similar fesearch work In
Ecuador.
Col. and Mrs. F. w. Browne Of
Chevy Chase Gardens have a guest
from the Hawaiian Islands, Miss
Katharine Woodford, who arrived
Wednesday and will stay for sew
eral days before going to South
Carolina and later to Florida.
Miss Woodford will return to
Chevy Chase Gardens in February
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Lower Montgomery Takes
On Cosmopolitan Air
Mrs. Emma Garvin Arrives
From Valparaiso for Winter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Medlicott to Sail

News places give the social life Bethesda
characteristics
community Garvin arrived in
Chile
son-in-law daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Chafn
Chile bride so and she
the Presbyterian
that
stopped short
residents Mr. and Mrs George Schultz
Schultz Of Bethesda He
Evening star., 1939-12-10
nues means delayed construction Of
new highways, more accidents, more
injuries and more deaths, Mr.. Cleve-
land said.
SocioI Agencies Council
To Discuss HOUSING

The availability Of decent housing
for all Washingtonians will be dis.
ctlssed at the luncheon meeting Of
the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies at 1918 pm. tomorrow ut
the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The United States Housing Au-
thority has loaned the Alley Dwell.
ing Authority film, Homes Of n
morrow" which will be shown, af,l
John Ihider will describe the needs
Of Washington in this field.
DR.. Joseph M. Dalla-Valle Of the
National Institute Of Health win
speak on housing and health, and
Helen Duey Hoffman Of the Wash.
ington Housing Association will dis
cuss the landlord and tenant court
Evening star., 1939-12-10

alumni association, was chairman in
charge OF arrangements. Mabel D.
Meeker, secretary Of the association,
was chairman of a Reception Com
mittee. Assisting her were Lee R.
Pennington, Stanley Worth. Char
lotte Reinhart, Nettie Tolson, Otis
Ritenour, Thomas S. Durham. Ray
mond G.. Dunno, Thomas P. Gary,
Thomas B. Heffelfinger, Jacob Sand
Ter, Gudrun Scheldrup, Helen Keel
ing, Margaret Hickman and Helen
Eiland.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Southeastern Alumni
Hold Reunion Dance

The Southeastern University
Alumni Association last night held
its annual reunion. dance and buffet
supper in the Carlton Hotel. Dane
ing began at 10 pm, to music by
Steve lie Sieur's Orchestra, and sup
per was served at 1880.
Ralph L. Bailey, president Of the
Evening star., 1939-12-10

their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. Cooper. in
Brookdale for a fortnight's visit.
Mrs. Estelle Wilson OF Alta Vista
has gone to Florida to spend the
winter.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Money goes long way when you
send it to The Stars Christmas
Heart Fund. You'll spread the sea-
sons gladness to some one needing
holv,
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Independent Movers
To Hold PurIey Here

A two-day convention to discuss
recent action of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and to transact
other business will be held by the
Independent Movers and Ware
housemen's Association, Inc, August
II and II, at the Raleigh Hotel.
The association at that time will
decide what course to follow in re-
spect to the I. c. C.'s order specify
ing that rates covering the trans
portation of household goods inter-
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Legion Post Elects Queenin

Raymond j. Queenin was elected
commander of Vincent Costello Post,
No. Is, American Legion, at a meet
ing last night in the boardroom Of
the District Building. Other officers
chosen were Frank Norton, first vice
commander; Howell O'Brien, second
vice commander; David E. Kiniluk,
third vice commander; j. j. Canty,
sergeant at arms; j. Vittum, master
at arms, and Dan Richardson,
Evening star., 1939-08-02

state shall be In cents per 100
pounds.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

IS MISSES S3.95 COTTON PLAY SUITS $l95-2 3-pc.
with sunbksplad snehms pntsred, blue brown
II to 8 in lot
81 MISSES $595 PLAY SUITS, S295 2-pe spun
prns-chareuse, pink black, blue rose-l2 TO-
171-$595 SWIM SUITS $295-Dressmker prints piques
few wool and laebk blue chartreuse brown,
navy-broken II o 20.
II MISSES $10e5 TO Sl295 SPORT FRocKs S5-Ime blue
pink fabrics printed pan1 and 2pc, mostly loredbrokn
sizes II tc 49,
1s MASSES s,os5 TO s,e95 FRocKs, s795-whie natural,
pink blue red
-l2 to 20 in
4e-sze5 TO s495 BLoUsEs sl-pqu orsandies and spun
rayons-aiored and d-~hte blue chatreuse pk32 49,
56-$395 oRGAkDIE & RAYON BLoUsEs, 81 95-Few prnsl
mostly solid white, yellow chartusebroken 81 49,
4$595 BLoUsES sheer cotton orsande. spun
pan-whit
Evening star., 1939-08-02

3o$795 Ss95 BLoUsEs, $3e5-Cotton ace. orsand.. on
shees silk crepes-ons and short eevdwhe beige
pink-32 to 40 in 90 ~
20 MISSES $595 WOOL JACKETS and notch
colarchecke plain lilac pink l6
few 2Os. - ~
MASSES $7.95 & Sl0s5 CARDIGAN JACKETS s395
Wheat 20
35-S2.o5 S3.95 BLoUSES $1o5-sprns and Summer von
prints and shshatreuse
navy wine-32 to 40 in group. '
35-$1e5 & SOS FRILLY BLoUsEs & SHIRTS ST
Spring and Summer acedsed spun on
Shirts studront blue gold
in lot ~ "
9 MISSES $595 SPRING JACKETS 5o-Cardsan or Peter Pan
coaed-lr chreuse black woodland group
20 MISSES So 95 SUMMER KNIT DRESSES SLIM .o+ton
andayoncardisan pwhte maize blue-boken IL ls
Sport Shops Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-02

White, few dark, straws;
pastel and dark felts; white,
yellow, brown linens; natural
leghorns; piques; rose rayon
crepe turbans.
Little Hot shop-street Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
Floyd Gie6onsr
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES
OF PEOPLE IKE YOURSELF
'TerrOr In a Tent
ELLO, EVERYBODY:

~ cAAO, = En- 1DOD1.
IL You know, there's always a lot of hard luck on camp.
ing trips. Somebody is sure to get sunburned, and some.
body else always steps on a rusty nail or clips himself with
the Ratchet while %chopping wood for the fire. The bird who
is doing the cooking burns half the food, and just when
you're comfortably settled and getting along fine, Farmer
Jones comes along and orders you to move on.
Camping trips just breed hard luck, but the one Sgd
Rapport went on was the champion hoodoo camping trip
OF them all. It started dealing out tough breaks before sgd
and his pals even got started.
Sgd lives in Brooklyn, N. Y. It was in the summer OF
1885 that he and half a dozen other lads began planning that
camping trip. They had picked a spot upstate, in the neigh.
borhood OF Poughkeepsie, and were all ready to go. Then,
two days before they were due to leave, there was a terrific
transform in New York and, after inquiring about the
weather, they learned that it was the same upstate.
The gang decided to 60 anyway-at least, some of them
did. When the day of the big trip rolled around one fellow
had the mumps. Another was laid up with a infected foot and two
other fellows had mothers who said they couldn't 60 camping in such
weather because they'd catch their death Of pneumonia sleeping o. damp
ground. The trouble had started early, but it was nothing to VIVA,
Sgd was to get into before that trip was many days older.
The Hikers Find a Camping Site.
There were only two brothers and myself left, say Sd.
but We went anyway" The brothers we're Harold and Jerry Left.
The three Of them took q boat to Bear Mountain and then started
7 hike with two tents and blankets and equipment m their
backs. After a day o n the road-and sgd doesn't say whether
they walked o thumbed rdes-they reached the spot they had
chosen and picked a camping site.
The ground was wet and the earth was loose. They had a little
trouble putting up their two small tents. But finally everything was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
ARMY 1000
NEW FLYING CADETS

Lieut.. Col, S. P. Hendricks,
quartermaster reserve, of Fort
Peck, has announced that Mon
tana reserve and national
guard officers of branches 9TH
er than the air corps are eligi-
ble to enlist as flying cadets as
part of President Roosevelt's
army expansion plan to train
1000 additional pilots.
Persons within the age lin
its who meet the necessary
physical and mental qualifica-
tions may enlist as flying ca
diets, and if they pass the train
ing course they will be eligible
for transfer as commissioned
officers to the air corps re-
serve. They also may be placed
on extended active duty with
the air corps, he said.
All officers must enlist as fly
ing cadets as no provisions
were made for pilot training of
commissioned officers other
than those of the regular army
and a limited number of re-
placement national guard air
officers, as authorized by the
war department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
Pub. April 6, 10, 20, q May 4
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR
DISSOLUTION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
In the Matter of The DissOlu-
ton of j. E. Keough Company,
a. corporation.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That J.E. Keough Company, q
corporation, organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue Of
the laws of the State of Mon
tana, has filed herein its appli-
cation for a decree diSso1ving
said corporation; and
That Thursday, the 1st day OF
June, 1899, at eleven (11:00)
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, has been appointed as the
time, and the court room in the
court house in the City of Har-
din, Montana, has been appoin-
ted the place at which the said
application is to be heard; and
That on Or before said date
of said hearing, any person may
file herein his objection to such
application or to the granting
thereof by the above entitled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
Civil Service Exurns

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions listed below.
For the first two eNamina-
lions applications must be filed
with the Commission not later
than May 20 if received from
states east of Colorado, and not
later than June l if received
from Colorado and states west
ward.
Auditor (marine accounts),
5000 a year, U. S. Maritime
Commission. Specialized exper-
fence in responsible accounting
capacities is required. Appli-
cants must mot have passed
their fifty third birthday.
Junior tabulating machine
operator, $1,440 a year. Appli-
cants must have had at least
6 months of full-time paid ex-
perience in operating an cleo
trio tabulating machine. They
must have reached their eight
zenith but must not have passed
their fifty third birthday.
For the following examina-
ton applications must be filed
not later than May % if re-
ceived from states east of Colo
RADIO, and not later than May
Is if received from Colorado
and states westward.
Forestry student aid, 81, 26O
a year, Forest Service. Appli-
cants must have completed at
least two years of a four-year
course in a recognized forestry
school by June 80, 1899. The ex-
animation is open only to stu
dents who complete their soph-
omore, Junior or senior years
work in such a school during
the school year ending June,
1889. Applicants must not have
passed their twenty fifth BIRTH
day.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard Wagner,
secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
TOT COURT A
RELIEF CUT CASE

The case brought by Mary ].
Dean of Butte to require the
state public welfare department
to restore the reductions made
in old-age pensions during
April and May has been heard
by the state supreme court and
is now under advisement.
The board reduced the pen
sions 20 per cent for the two
months, stating such action
WAS necessary because of the
cut the legislature made in the
amount the welfare department
sought for April, May and June
operations.
Attorneys for the Butte wo-
man said the board should have
made pension payments at the
regular rate until available
funds were exhausted, while
lawyers for the welfare board
said such procedure would have
left no money for June pay
mentS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

General Land office at Bill
lings Montana, March 81, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Clyde E. Bond, Of Sheridan,
Wyoming, who, on April II, 1884,
made Orig. SIR. HID. E., Act De-
cember 20, 1916, No. 034820, for
EHNEA, NEASEA Sec. %;
NWANWA, S IN Y, rs u,
SEASWA, SWASEA, Sec. "a;
T. 6S., R. 40 E.; Lot 2, Section
10, Township 6S., Range Al E.,
Principal Meridian Mont, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Charles "A. CorkinS, United
States Commissioner, at Hardin
Montana. on the 18th day OF
May, 1899.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Hope, Joe Crackenbur-
ger, John Thompson, Sam Rob-
inson, all of Birney, Montana.
WILLIAM RRDFIL,
Register.
(Pub. April s, 10, 20, 81 May ~