davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Stocks Finish Generally
Poor Week On Downside'
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Comic Page

1. A gOsmOre is q Eurasian weed;
a gOssamer is the filmy stuff that
floats in the air in calm weather.
2. A drago is a Mexican tree; a
dragOman Is a Near Eastern inter.
prefer and guide.
5. FIOtsam is any debris that
floats on a body of water; a flOtilia
is a small fleet.
4. An indictee is one who is in
dicted; an indicia is any mark or
sign that identifies.
5. A pelt Is the skin of an animal;
a pelta is a small, light shield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
COTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS. March 16-R-
.:ottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 6.70.nom;
prime rude 5.50-5.75 nom. March
e.15B, May 6.21, July 6.27B, Sept.
6. Bob, Oct. 6.30B. (B-Bid). -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, March 16.-R-But
ter 721, 275; steady; prices unchang'
ed.
Eggs 1858; easy; fresh graded
firsts, cars is IL; current receipts
Is IL; other prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
EGGS

NEW YORK, March 16.-tP-
Eggs %, 679; easy. Mixed colors:
fancy to extra fancy 1921; extras
IS 3-4; storage packed firsts Is IA;
graded firsts II ga; current re-
ceipts II -; mediums II; dirties
No l, II; average checks 1916 1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
BUTTER

NEW YORK, March 16.-(P@
Butter 355,532, easier. Creameryai
higher than extra % 1929 IL; ex.
ira coz score) % IL; firsts (S8-91l
81 3-4-1-2; seconds (s4-SD rs IL
27 p,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, March 16-(P,-
Spot cotton 10 points lower. Middling
fair 1875; middling 1890; good or
tinary 8.65; sales 40 bales; receipts
t57; shipments none; stock 25,S9S
bales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 16-LP-
spot cotton closed quiet II points
lower. Sales 1877; low middling 9.43;
middling 1858; good middling 10.98a
receipts 4,443; stock 737,421.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
N. G. HOGS

RALEIGH, March 16.-R-(N. G.
D. A.)-Hog prices were steady to.
day with top prices of $40 at Kin.
ston, Rocky Mount and Fayette.
vile markets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

STOCKS IN THE SPOILlGf1I
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the fifteen most active stocks
today:
Curt:ss-W Wright, 21, 8OO-9%; dk.
US Steel, il, 100-54A; d1.
North Amer Await, 800 - 21R;
dA.
United Air Line, S,000-17A; no.
Radio, $685.: ais.
Packard, 6,7oo-3%: no.
Loft, 6,60O-2sk; dk.
General Motors, 5,900-53; DIS.
Aviation Corp, 5,S00-6B; dM.
Cont Mot, :, 5,S00-3A; d%.
Martin.Parry, 5,700-10A dA.
NY Central, -"" DIS.
Martin G L Co, 5.2Oo-39%; d%:
Pan-Aln Airway, 5,000-17%; DIS
Bendix Await, 4,600-31%; dA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

1t is reported by automotive ex-
perts that about 80 per. cent of mo
tor ailments are directly traced to
carbon. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, March 16-(R-
Peanut quotations: Jumbos 8 7.S
to 4; bunch 8 10 to 3 So: runners
3 3-8 to 3 IL. Market quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
DETACHABLE

NEW YORK, March 16.-R-
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed SIS lower. Sales 157 con-
tracts. May $50; Jly STAB; Sep
$40; Oct 6.81.
B-bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
INWARD BOUND
Tug and Barge

Tug Cadimus and barge wauke.
shau, 2,227 tons, from Port Tampa
with cargo sulphur for Heide and
company.
Tankers
ESQ Houston, 4,754 tons, from
BaytoWn with cargo of gasoline for
the Standard Oil company.
Camor, 1,439 tons, from Puerto
Rlco with cargo of molasses, South
eastern Shipping service, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

And then there are the polecats
who mad or unmad, are anti-so.
cial at all times. A few days ago
several of the Kelly boys were
deer hunting and a polecat got on
their trail. Nothing would shoe
him away and finally in desper-
alton one of the boys shot him
When the animal was getting just
bit too familiar. At any rate.
that ended the hunt.
The residents of the Kelly sec.
ton are pretty upset about the
business and hope that SC ebody
will do something to rid the sec.
ton of the mad foxes. Fox hunt.
ers, composed of R. K. Smith, R.
X. Henry, Rufus Pridgen, Herbert
Keith and Alton Porter, are taking
to tn woods every fey nights to
shoot foxes-both mad ones and
plain wild ones.
The folks hereabouts are COM
planning nightly about it. Thev
say that cold weather is coming
on and they have enough to do to
battle the weather, let alone mad
dogs, mad foxes and mad pole
cats with their heavy perfume. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
War Interpretive
Continued from Page One)

tion'' in 1941, he said, with Ameri-
can help. :.
I'VE are not afraid cf any blow
(from Germany Our defense Of
the beaches is complete.
'But in 1941 we shall become
well-armed nation, too, and that
will open hostilities (of offensive
warfare) which have not been
open to us up to the present"
Churchill confirmed the impress
sion of this writer that the British
expect an early offensive against
England because they figure that
Hitler's need is desperate. The dis
asters suffered by his Italian mate
in Albania and Egypt and III e
squeeze of the British blockade are
forcing him to a final supreme ef-
fort. Indications t h t American
policy of total aid for - short
of war will become effective in
1941 is another + a tor bearing
heavily on Berlin, according to the
British view.
He (Hitler) is in r-eat need of
doing something now, or, at any
rate, within two months" Church
il said. Hitler wields gigan-
tic power and is capable of WELD
ing it in ruthless manner"
Dangers Not Over
Therefore the British war lead
er warned that ''the mortal dan.
gers" of invasion or a prolonged
deadlock were not passed. Yet
the main theme of his address to
parliament, keyed to ever-growing
British victory over Italy in Egypt
and Libya, was preparation for at
tack, not defense.
Churchill recalled having said to
parliament recently that Britain S
war effort was geared for a strug-
gle that might last into 1943 or
1914. He corrected that to deny he
meant merely that the effort must
be great enough to m ct any
eventuality.
The Churchill address also con-
firmed anew the impression that
the British offensive in Egypt and
Libya was planned n onths ago,
as far back as July. Although
England was then in far greater
danger of a Nazi blitzkrieg in
vasion than she is now, she began
to ship troops, tanks and guns
eastward, he said.
That means that the British East
ern victories were not a by-prod-
uct of Italian defeat hy Greece;
but planned from the very outset
of the Battle of Britain six months
ago. Churchill's expectation today
obviously is that if Hitler strikes
full force at England within two
months, he will meet a crushing
repulse.
That is the 1941 opportunity
Churchill foresees. T. would open
the way, in his judgment, for a
British counter attack in any oil
several war theaters - an attack
which might end the war quickly. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Jackson Qualities As
Administrator Here

James w. Jackson, the eldest
son, has qualied as administrator
of the estate Of Mrs. Ida M. Jack
son, who died November 20 with
out leaving a will, T. A. Hender-
son, clerk of New Hanover super
ior court, said yesterday.
The estate is valued at approx
mately $4,000, including $4,000
in real property and $1,000 in per-
sonal property, Henderson said.
In such cases, under the law,
where married woman with
children and no living husband
leaves no will, the estate is to be
shared equally among all of the
children, he said.
The estate is to be divided equal
ly among the following seven
children: J. w. jackson, Mrs. Ida
Maie Tiencken, Mrs. Mary S.
Snakenburg, Mrs. Vivian ]. Russ,
Miss Dorothy Jackson, George c.
Jackson, Jr., and Lloyd w. Jack
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Mad Foxes Continue To Offer
Kelly Community Real Problem

KELLY, Dec. 19.-Mad foxes and
polecats, not to mention hen hawks
and black widow spiders, are back
at their familiar tricks in the Kelly
section and up here in the forks of
the river the 'inhabitant are ready
to give piece of their mind to
get a little peace of mind.
The situation is rea" alarming,
Tor no one-young or old-is safe
from the rabid Reynard family.
Tuesday night w. D. Brinkley,
OF the Long View section, wa
feeding up' around his arm when
ne heard a commotion in a thicket
nearby. Out of the thicket emerged
fox, rumbling and snarling and
definitely mad. Mr.. Brinkley made
his way to the house tc get his gun
and as Brother Fox approached
the doorstep he let him have the
1ull charge of both barrels. That
ended that threat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Draft Appeal Boards
Are Told To Be Liberal

RALEIGH, Dec. 19.-(R4State
selective service officials told
members of North Cardinals draft
appeal boards today that they
could "afford to be liberal in in
terpreting regulations.
The appeal board members met
IN executive session, but selective
service officials said the meeting
was devoted largely to an explain
alton of procedure. 1t was pointed
out that only 100000 of the 49,
100000 registrants in the United
States would be called to duty dur
ing the first year of the draft, and
that consequently it would mot be
necessary to disrupt any homes or
any, businesses" 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
PLATT IS FIRST
in WORD CONTEST
Other Winners In The Annual
Star-News Competition
Are Announced

X. c. Platt, Jr., of 2o7 North Fifth
street, won the first prize of $40 and
Edith M. Hughes, Of 2N3 Barnett
avenue, the second prize Of IS in the
Star-News Third annual Scrambled
'ord Contest conducted by the
newspapers classified department, it
was announced last night.
Platt's check, as will those of the
other contest winners, may be Sc
cured by calling at the classified de-
partment any time Saturday morn
ing.
Winners TO 81 prizes were: Mrs.
j. M. Hall. Jr., Of 221s Market street :,
Mrs. P. J. Coppedge, of 1910 Castle
street; Mrs. r. o. Bennett, of 217
North 2Srd street; Judy wooten. of
II Washington street, Sunset Park:
Mrs. Mary E. Brown, of $40 South
Fifth street.
Mrs. N. H. Larkins, Jr., of 16 South
Ninth street; Mrs. c. E. Buck, of 61o
South Fifth street; Mrs. Kate P
Smith, of 217 North Fifth street.
Mildred Smith, of 1920 Ann street:
and Mrs. James H. Finberg, apart
ment sc, Nesbitt Courts.
Those receiving honorable mention
were: Marjorie Sutphin, Of 1918
Ann street; ]. c. Faircloth, of route
two, Wilmington; Mrs. B. w. Ben.
ton, of 405 Mercer avenue, East viii.
mfngton; Mrs. e. L. Robertson, of
route two, Wilmington.
Mrs. M. F. Mercer, of Bolivia:
Nancy Eakins, of 3 North Ninth
street; Mrs. Joseph c. Comeau, of
Bolivia; Mrs. George Mann, of 1912
Ann street; and Mrs. L.. F. Bass, of
1913 Greasy avenue.
The classified department., spon.
sors of the contest, last night ex-
pressed appreciation to the hundreds
Of people who sent in entries and
expressed regret that it was not pos
sible to recognize all. Replies were
received from many points in South
eastern North Carolina. Many of
them were of unusual excellence.
The Wilmington firms participat-
ing in the contest were as follows:
North-Smith Coal company; J. ]. AL
len and Son; the Wilmington FL
nance company; A. B. Blake com.
pany; SneedenY York; Pickard's Cycle
company; the Home Furniture COM
pany; Cooperative Hardware COM
pany; Cape Fear Lumber company;
Thompson Bicycle company.
Castle Hayne Land and Lumber
company; Typewriter Inspection
company; the Fender Furniture COM
pany; McIver Brothers Lumber COM
pany; Mcconnell and Causey; Jones
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
40 Wilmington
ALIENS REGISTER
o.,pu,ber 26 Is Final Date
ror Registering Under
1910 Federal Law

,.,royimately 24O aliens, slightly
" s of half of the anticipated
4.on the Wilmington section,
nooistered to date under the fed.
government alien registration
s4o40. Jennings Otis, immigra-
.nd naturalization inspector, re-
,,rted yesterday.
Yr o,ts called attention to the fact
y, Daeember 26 is the last date for
-' ,oois-ration of aliens and said
,.o ~ who do not register on or be-
.'Y that date will be subject to
heavy penalties.
'' ~rbe time for registration can not
-. ,v+ended beyond December 26 be-
.rss if is an act of congress, which
- -, moi Give the executive officers
- n.o, ia extend the time" he said.
Aliens may register IN room 1S,
,,.sment of the postoffice building,
,,rdays through Fridays from 10 a.
= until > p. m.. and Saturdays, from
n a. m. until p. m.
ons urged those aliens who have
not registered to date to do so i'm
nsdiateIv to avoid the rush of the
,,s- few days and heavy penalties
= n00G fine or six months impri-
:onment or both.
Those who come in to register
,rd find a waiting line are urged to
..Io their places in the line rather
.tor risk the failure of registering.
II any person has any doubt as to
+5air status he or she is asked to
ronire at my office or the alien
,saistration quarters, Otis said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
WILSON APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 F9 =
Commerce Secretary Jesse H.
Jones today appointed Carroll l..
Wilson to be acting director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. He will act while
James w. Young, the director, is
performing his new duties as aide
of Nelson Rockefeller, coordinator
of commercial and cultural rela-
tions between the American re-
publics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Salvation Army Yule
Fund Boosted To $435

The Salvation Army Christmas
fund mounted to $435.29 last night,
with additional contributions yes
terday of $23.32, Brigadier J. v.
Breazeale reported.
Of the amount taken in yester-
day, there was 1882 in the "ket-
tles' on the streets and S. came in
the mails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
High ROTC To Stage
Parade This Morning

The New Hanover High school
ROTC unit will stage a parade in
honor Of Captain Victor Dash, of
FAYETTEVILLE. field artillery, U. s..
army. retired, at S:45 o'clock this
nornne at the 18th and Ann streets
All grounds. Lieutenant Colonel w.
! D. Ochs, P. NJ. S. and T., said
ast night,
All former ROTC students and the
rpils are invited to attend the last
mrade Of the ROTC before the start
II the Christmas holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
WILL BE PARoT,En

LEW1SBURG, Pa, Dec. 19-CP
William P. Buckner, 32-year-old
playboy broker who tried to run
defaulted Philippine railway bonds
INTO fortune will be paroled from
the federal penitentiary here to-
morrow but prison officers said
they knew nothing of his plans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20

Furniture company; Wilmington
Beverage company; Sneeden Cycle
company; Shackleford's Radi, Serv-
ice; Thrift Stores; The Blossom
Shop; and Fergus Hardware conn.,
panv. -.t-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
LEADERS

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19- R-
Boxoffice, motion picture trade
journal, said today it's annual poll
showed that Clark Gable and Bette
Davis were the most popular actor
and actress for 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-20
Shipping News
IN PORT
RQr@oc

Barges
sandborn, 423 tons, loading sui.
phur from steamer Severance. c. D.
Maffitt and company. agents.
Apsecon, 8SS tons, loading cross
Ties, Southeastern Shipping Service.
Tug and Barge
Tug Warbler, 7150 tons. with
wrecking barge. Chapman, 40 tons,
working on steamer Severance. YES.
sci to G. D. Maffitt and company.
agents.
Steamers
(1tal) Villarperosa, 1921 tons.
neld In port account of war.
Severance, 1853 tons, with sui.
phur, in distress, c. D. Maffitt and
company, agents.
Bar Dredge
Comstock, 1000 tons, u. S. Army
bar dredge.
Tanker
Pan Massachusetts, 6,025 tons. dis.
charging cargo of gasoline for the
cape Fear Terminal company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
OIL MINING IS
LATEST METHOD
TO DRAIN SAND

HARRISBURG-Petroleum engi-
neers are experimenting with a new
production method known as "oil
mining" which is the drilling OF
horizontal lines to connect with
vertical shafts beneath the surface.
DR.. George Ashley, head OF the
state Geological Survey, said that
shaft is cut or drilled down into
the sand, then a big chamber is
enlarged, and a hole dug horizon
tally for 1900 to 1000 feet. Pres
sure is then put on the oil sand
to drive what oil can be reclaimed
into the drill hole that carries 1t
back into the central chamber.
BY straight drilling, pressure can
be placed on an adjacent area OF
only Is to 20 feet. but my drilling
out horizantally, the whole area Is
exposed to pressure, he said. Engi-
neers are now experimenting at
Franklin. Pa, to see If the new
method will be successful.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
last CHANGERS
TO HOLD PICNIC
AT EMPIRE Mine

Hell Members of the Last
Chance Gulch Mining association
will hold their annual picnic next
Monday evening at the Empire mine
in the Marysville district, G. P.
Strattan, director of programs for
the local group, announced last
night following a meeting of the
governing board.
Since the founding of the or
ganization five years ago 1t has
been the custom to jamboree each
year in commemoration of the dis
covery of gold in the historic gulch
underlying the city of Helena and
after which the organization was
named.
Since the Official date, July IA,
falls on Sunday, the board defer
red the celebration for day.
In memory of the entrance OF
the four Georgians into the gulch,
local miners have previously visited
in succession the leading mines OF
this region including the Spring
Hill, Jay Gould and Golden Messen-
ger.
Last year the picnic was CANCEL
ed because of the 18th anniver-
sary of the event which eliminated
in the Diamond Jubilee celebration
and which attracted nationwide
attention
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
zONOLITE CALLS
ANNUAL MEETING

Universal Zonolite Insulation
company of Libby, which now owns
all of the great vermiculite de-
posits near Libby, has called its
annual meeting for July % at Lib
by, to change the fiscal year which
is now from July 1 to June 80 of
each year to the period beginning
April 1 and ending March 81 of
each year, to facilitate the account
ing procedure ahead of the annual
meeting. M. F. Gay, secretary, is
sued the call for the meeting which
will otherwise transact routine bus
mess.
The annual report is expected to
show rapid strides in the develop
ment of the industry Vermiculite
is being used throughout the I'm
tied States for Insulation, as a base
for certain paints, and for many
new uses developed each year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
Many NOtabIGS On Program
Of Miners Meeting In Helena

Helena superintendent of the Win
ston Brothers gOld-dredging opera
tons: and an official, whose name
has not yet been announced, of
the Washington staff of the Secur-
tiles and Exchange commission.
Session For Wage, Hour Talk
An entire session will be devoted
to a discussion of the wage and
hour act, lead by Arthur L. Faber
of Washington, d. c., who will
represent Philip b. Fleming, ad-
ministrator of the wage and hour
act. Questions of persons attend
ing Will be answered
Plans for the meeting were an
nounced by Carl J. Trauerman OF
Butte president of the Mining AS
ISOLATION of Montana.
Leaders OF the Helena commit
tees who will make arrangements
for the meeting are Lars Carlson,
president OF the Helena Chamber
OF Commerce; Paul W. Smith, pres
ident Of the Last Chance Gulch
Mining association: G.. r. Brazier
and A. StFoian Jr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13

Work was started on the publica-
ton last October. Carl J. Trauer-
man. president of the Mining As
ISOLATION of Montana, was super
visor of the project.
The publication estimated the
states normal yearly output OF min
eral wealth at more than $50, OOO'-
400 There are more than 200 dis
tinct mining districts in the state,
the publication said, distributed
over about $4,000 square miles.
According to DR.. Francis A..
Thomson. director of the Bureau
the memoir will be distributed from
the presidents office of the Mon
tana School OF Mines and charge
of one dollar per copy will be made.
The new memoir consists OF III
pages of text, covering the history
financial set-up, officers, properties
operations and equipment of close
to 500 metal and coal mining ven
tures. The text is supplemented
with 90 maps and four indexes.
one of the indexes gives the names
of all the individuals mentioned IN
the Directory.
In the foreword of the book DR..
Thomson states in part "the present
directory is in no sense a revision
of the former publication in 1888.
II represents an entirely new en-
terprise based upon careful col
lection of data.
The introduction of the Directory
Montana HnT-
can of Mines and Geology published
it's Memoir No. Is, known as the
DIRECTORY of Montana Mining
Properties This was compiled
under the direction Of F. c. Gill
bert The demand for that direc-
tory was so great that the edition
of 1900 COPIES soon was exhausted.
There is a great demand for a new
directory, not only Of metal mines,
but of the principal coal mines in
Montana. To fulfill this need this
directory has been compiled, and
the salient facts OF the various
mining operations are briefly stated.
A great many inquiries are received
bv banks, postmasters, chambers or
commerce. the Montana School of
Mines. the Montana Bureau of Mines
and Geology, the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana and others, concern
ing present and past operations of
the mines of Montana and indi-
viduaIs affiliated with the mining
industry. IT is believed that such
inquiries can be intelligently and
fully answered from the informa-
ton contained in this directory, no
matter whether the inquiry comes
from a mining operator. investor or
a man seeking a position in the in
dustry. The directory also should
be valuable to those seeking to
purchase or sell Montana mining
properties, and to the machinery
and supply houses that service the
industry"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
U. S. OIL LEASES

Monroe L. Bickart of Stanford
Conn, has received from the U. S
Land office an oil and gas lease
on 2477.O4 acres in Sections IA, 90
"a, 26, 81, %, 33 and 35 in Twp
36N, re-. 3W. This is in north
Kelvin field
r. E. Horton of Wolf Point, has
received U. S. lease on 100 acres
in Sections II and 20, Twp. S5N,
Rg. 5W. It is in the Cut Bank
gas area.
others have been issued as
follows:
Joseph T. Guss of Walford North
Dakota for $50 acres in Sections
81 and 23 Township 81 North,
range 33 East.
Albert Nelson of Glasgow, Mon
tana for 4012 acres Section 81
Township SS North range 3S East.
Olaf L. Leon of Newberg, North
Dakota for $40 acres in Section "a
Township 35 North range 80 East.
Sections IA and 23 Township 35
North range 81 East.
Walter E. Woods of Saco, Mon
tana for 200 acres in Sections 81,
2S and "a Township 81 North range
"a East.
George H. Smell of Miles City,
Montana for 100 acres in Sections
20 and 80 Township 35 North range
81 East
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-07-13
BUTTE HIGHLANDS
PAYS DIVIDEND

The Butte Highlands Mining
Company paid a / cent a share
dividend on May 6, 1910, which
totaIed S21,534 and brought the
grand total to $107, $50. The drift
on the s75 level in the mine, locat-
ed at Butte, Montana, is being adj
vanced and the main winZe in the
property has been completed to the
$50 level where a station is being
cut preparatory to prosecuting to
the ore body. A raise from the
main haulage level was completed
and improves the ventilation. All
ore taken out during development
work is being put through the
company's mill Metallurgical work
is being done to find method of
overcoming complications in treat
ment arising from the changed
meteorological character of the ore
on the 875-foot level. A small
amount OF copper occurs in this ore
and is impairing recoveries. AS a
result the mill product is being
shipped to a smelter in the form of
precipitates instead of going as
bullion to the mint as heretofore
w. S. Norman of Spokane is presi
dent and w. l.. Bell of Butte, is
manager