davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
To,vno ~Isu ny.,v
Livestock Markets
Asst BUFFALO


EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. fISs).
- HOGs--Receip,s none: market nominal
Good and choice ieo-230 lbs. quoted si5.i5:
compared week ago. general trade steady
CATTLE-Receipts 400. Slaughter steers
and heifers active, strong 10 Csc higher
during week, cows uneven. strongweieht
cutters and better grades steady, others
unchanged. Strictly good steers. 500
1880: grass fat offerings s5o.i $50 lbs 7.
M39 1870. Bulk moderately covered steers
downward TO $40 so and below: beef COWS.
80. rs q 1923; cutter and common, $3.50
eto: Gamer. ssa7s5: strongwsight saus-
age bulls si2ml225.
changed. ST. down.
sHEEP.Rsesip,. none. Lamb. closed
choice 7o.s5 10. natavies, sita1t25, few
mixed offerings. si35o11t; handyweight
ewes TO 81.
r,o.oo CHICAGO mo-.
CENTS 100; market STEADY: top. si,. Co.
Il 50; MEDIUMS. Ns2, = IL 40; light. ,' 81.
90 g., sts,, iIs a. rs, ,,s7ssi P:sns
cArTLE%R.c.ipt, /. 500; msrke, i steady.
Calves: Receipts 200 market steady; beef
steers, choice choice :,sai7so: medium. si2a
To- NedIlnFts [os DutCneF rAftles
heifers, Si1d1s.5o: cows si011275: bulls
$40 a II. so; calves So Is. so: feeders. $40
n 50; stocksrs, steers. $40 500 II. rs:
cows and heifers. toT13 rs.
sHEEP-Rsceipts 5000: market steady:
lambs. si3.7sGI.5o: common. si7ni3 rs !:
yearlIngs, sIist12.7o; ewes, Nds; feed
ers. s1l.b0Q1275.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Nov 7 dNs)
rs; market steady. Steers.
choice. f5H 10; medium 90 good. s13dit:
common s1On12.50: heifsrs, good 20
choice. Si2 n 1880: medium 70 good. si050
q I1.5o common. ssa10: cows. good TO
choice, SOTO: medium 20 good. ssTa;
tanners and cutters. s61e: bulls. good 10
choice. si2 20 IL; common 20 medium. ss.50
Glo.
Hoos--Reeeip,s. 50: msrset steady. iso-
$50 lbs. slteo914 rs; 10000 lbs, sii.75
al d' *: sco2,S rs: o,so T. 22 O.
alt:7o; 2eo-35o Ies.. $3.50 a II. so; 100.
$50 lbs. SIS. sou 1880: roushs, sitdilso
csoics isms:' Iisas sSn it1s: ' medium '' q
good. sf2H so: common lambs, s7de;l
ewes. $50 $50 wethers, se.5onT.
CALvEs-Receipts, IS market steady.
Good 80 choice. s1s.5on so: medium Vol
good, $3.50 o 1880; cuils and common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Incomes Soar

He said carriers involved had
net operating incomes, before
taxes. ranging as high as 200 per
cent in the first eight months OF
1912 over the same 1871 period
and are lin financially better con-
Idition than they have been in
many years and do not need addi-
tional revenue"
The petroleum industry cannot
bear further cost increases, he
said. and the only remaining al
tentative method of absorbing the
Increased rates would be federal
subsidies or higher prices to con-
sumers.
The proposed increases would
boost freight charges on fuel by
Ga per cent and increase charges
on crude by % per cent. Rates on
gasoline, kerosene and refined oils
would remain at reduced rate
approximating IS per cent Of that
in effect prior TO September, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE


E1s161s DAMN OIL Isl [AlzlUlRlEl
RES ms NE CIR lAlG ElRlolI lcl
[EIslIlE ol0lE III ON q Inc of01I1E1
IL II II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Henderson Hits
Proposal TO Lift
Oil Freight Rates
OPA Head Argues II
Would Add $50. 900. 900
to Publie's Fuel Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. z (UP).-
Proposed higher rail rates for
crude oil and petroleum shipments
to the East Coast, effective No
vember ii. today were opposed by
Price Administrators Leon Hender-
son on ground they would add
$50, 100000 (M) to the public's
fuel bill.
He argued, too, that the boost
would tend to restrict the move
ment of crude oil into states along
the Atlantic seaboard which now
are almost entirely dependent on
rail shipments.
In a letter 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Henderson
urged continuance of special rates
adopted for carriers in Septem-
Der, 1871.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

which Palestine, Syria and 1raq
form the all-important northern
section, is preparing itself. 1t is
the bridgehead to three continents,
and all who have followed the
communicates of this war know what
a battle for a bridgehead means.
Truce Seen As Only Answer.
The 100000 people who live in
the Near East know that and none
better than the 100000 who live
in Palestine. of whom nearly 40
per cent have had first-hand ex-
perience with the madmen Of
Europe-experiences which have left
their marks.
Almost every uniform represen-
tative of the United Nations is seen
in Palestine. There is always one
question uppermost in the minds of
critics here. What is the situation
between the Arab and the Jew? So
far as l can see. there is only one
answer: Truce. There is a common
enemy more to be feared than either
one of the traditional foes. For
the time being, at least. a friendship
has come into being which has every
chance of remaining as permanent
as politics will allow.
AS the first result of the Surren-
der of political considerations to
higher aims, in recognition of the
first twelve months of heroic re-
sistance by the Red Army, the 1000
odd members of the Palestine Com
munlSt Party. composed of Arabs
as well as Jews. have already sent
more recruits into the armed forces
than any other political party in
Palestine.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Red Cross PIunninq
Two Cunteen Courses

Two canteen courses will be given
during the summer at chapter head
quarters. 1t was announced today by
Mrs. Theodore Taylor. chairman of
the Arlington Red Cross Canteen
Corps. One class will start Monday
and will last until August 10; the
other will begin July and will run
through August 13.
The classes are open only to wom-
en- who have completed the 2O-hour
nutrition course. Miss Lorraine
Fisher and Miss Alice Oglesby will
teach the classes.
At the terminate ton of these courses
the Arlington Canteen Unit will be
able to equip the 45 first aid stations,
as well as the base hospitals, with
feeding centers.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Eagle Flyer Is Married

LONDON. June 26 tP.-Suuadron
Leader c. G.. Peterson of Santa
Quin, Utah, commander of the 1st
American Eagle Squadron. was mar
RED TODAY to Audrey Boyes. South
African film actress. at St. Mar
garets Church in Westminster.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Jops' Domestic Economy
Geured to War Effort
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts. June 26-The Japanese cab
met has completed regulations to
gear the domestic economy to the
war effort by adopting a plan for
control and distribution of food
stuf1s, clothing and fuel during the
current fiscal year, Domei said to-
day.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Buy War bonds, and when the
war is won, cash in-On freedom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
SAYS
Isolated Plants

AS cheap hydroelectric power pro-
duced in Montana is available in most
of the important mining camps OF the
state, relatively few operators must
depend on power generated by their
own equipment. These are located gen
orally in isolated sections of the state.
The operation of these small plants,
generally diesel. present many difficult
problems. Because it Is often necessary
to keep the initial Investment at a
minimum, high speed equipment of
barely adequate size and without
voltage regulators and other important
accessories art purchased. One Of the
first troubles that generally arises is
the difficulty experienced In starting
electric motors on these relatively
small plants. This problem should be
given serious consideration at the time
the motor equipment is purchased.
The following table Is a guide to the
maximum size in horsepower Of motors
of various types that can be started
on small single generators.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

be started with the generator loaded
more than so percent of its rating.
Note-That the table covers starting
of squirrel cage motors unloaded.
4. For wound rotor motors, the
horsepower rating, plus the load al
ready on the generator, should not
exceed the generator rating.
Larger electric motors than speci-
fled in the table may be started if
certain inconvenience are tolerable.
For example, starting larger motors
will cause severe voltage fluctuations
which may cause other motors which
are already running to stop The fluc-
tuations in lighting will be severe and
may be very annoying. Unless proper
motors and starters are used it will
be very difficult to load the generator
anywhere near its full load rating. The
efficiency Of small plant is decreased
when it operates at partial load which
will materially increase the power cost.
Therefore, proceed with caution in Sc
Letting electrical equipment for your
mill or mine if it is to be supplied
with power from small isolated plant.
Send your problems to Montana Kilo-
watt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

THIRD: That lying right against the
iron ores is the best limestone for nu1
in the state Of Montana.
FOURTH: That Great Falls, where
steel works would be erected, the Mon
tana Power Co., is prepared to furnish
any amount of desired cheap electric
power for rolling mills and general
steel plants.
FIFTH: That on account Of all the
raw materials for making steel being
punched" here and on account of the
superior quality Of these raw materials,
and on account Of the cheapness of
assembling the raw materials, steel can
be made here cheaper by SIS to $40
per ton than it can be made at Pitts
burgh Pa. And in this connection we
must not lose sight of the fact that
the center Of the steel industry of any
country will eventually gravitate to the
point where steel can be made cheap
est.
SIXTH: That the territory which
affords an exclusive market of an iron
and steel works at Great Falls now
over $4O0,O00,O00 worth per
annum (reckoned at present construc-
ton in northwest) of iron and steel
products shipped in from the east
SEVENTH: That the freight rates on
iron and steel products from the east
to the northwest are so heavy as to-
constitute a "prohibitive tariff In
favor of the iron and steel works at
Great Falls because these freight rates
alone are generally more than the or
iginal cost Of the iron and steel prod
ucts would be at Great Falls.
The iron and steel works at Great
Falls would be essentially without
competition In the territory Of It's ex-
elusive market. /. E., North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana,
Idaho, oregon, Washington, Saskatche- !
wan, Alberta, British Columbia, Alaska
and the Orient. !
Colonel KEENAN, devoted much OF
MS time to study Of the coal fields,
the undeveloped Belt coal
fields where he said there Is 45O, 900 900 |
tons of particularly good colzing coal. |
He recommended that the G. M. g. !
st. P. complete its branch from Bon
ner Junction in western Montana, up
Big Blackfoot river, to give a short |
laul from the Great Falls coal fields
% Spokane which can be supplied
With coal for So to 50 per ton against
he present costs Of $14 to SIS per ton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
A. C. N. Buys Park
Utah Con Stock

NEW YORK-Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co. confirmed purchase from pri-
vate interests of a large amount OF
the capital stock of Park Utah Con-
solidated Mines Co.
The announcement stated briefly
that 408,428 shares of Park Utah had
been acquired from private interests,
bringing Anaconda's holdings in the
company to total of 478,228 shares.
Capital stock of Park Utah outstand-
ing totals 1901, 700 shares, indicating
that Anaconda will be in a position
to exercise at least technical control
over the Utah company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
RFC at Helena
Is Anxious TO
Make Mine Loans

HELENA-The Helena office Of the
! Reconstruction Finance Corp has an
/ nounced it was ready to consider and
give prompt action on applications for
development mining loans, designed to
facilitate rapid expansion of small
properties to increase production OF
critical minerals.
Application for the loans must con-
tain data to show there are exposures
Of ore or mineral within the mining
property, either on the surface or in
the mine, which warrant development,
the RFC office said.
Loan rules Of the RFC state the
applicant must be a United States
citizen, partnership or corporation and
the owner or lessee of record of the
mining property.
The RFC will, at its own expense,
examine the property, provided the
data set forth in the application indi-
Gates the property should be developed
Clauses Of the loans viii include a
note payable only out Of proceeds Of
production Of the property, a possible
chattel mortgage covering equipment
purchased with loan funds and the
loan will be made available as develop
ment requires.
Information on the property, in the
case Of vein or lode mine, should
consist of map of the surface or
mine workings, or both, showing the
location Of every sample taken of ore
exposures, the width and assay values.
The proposed plan Of mine develop
ment also should be outlined on the
map, the RFC office said. Estimates
Of all proposed expenditures from loan
funds and the cost of doing the work
win be required.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

II may De OF interest 70 you x
know" Leith wrote, that such pro-
duction viii make Montana the worlds
largest chromite producer and vii
supply more ore in one year than the
entire United States consumed in 1910
There are four principal chromite
districts in Montana. The BenboW
mine and mill on the Saltwater river
are now In production and in a few
months, Leith asserted, should be pro-
ducing concentrates at the rate of
10000 tons per year. Additional under
ground development during the year
and mill productions already under
way indicated 1913 production viii be
at the rate Of 10000 tons.
The Mouat-Sampson development,
also on the Saltwater, was said to be
developing satisfactorily, with con-
centrates mill under construction. An
ticipated capacity was at the rate Of
$4,000 tons per year by the end Of
this year and 100000 tons sometime
during 1898"
Leith reported a concentrating plant
would be built during the coming sum
mer and fall at the Ish property on
Boulder river in Sweet Grass county,
with production expected to be between
60, 900 and 100000 tons a year
Construction of a road along the
west branch of Saltwater river has
been recommended to permit the
of 10000 tons of concen-
Lrates year from that area.
Leith said the United States geologi-
cal survey and bureau of mines, in
cooperation with the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co., would conduct this
summer extensive development work"
n the high plateaus west of Saltwater
md the Cathedral creek area.
The Defense Plant Corp, Leith said,
vas prepared to construct whatever
'ize mill might be justified by those
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

I
which is of interest in connection with
the confidential report Of a U.S.GS
engineer named Goddard who spent
three days on a survey" which indi-
Gated that there was not a commercial
quantity Of ore, that the ore is I'M
suited for development in that it con-
tains excessive amounts of sulphur
etc.
Here is the KEENAN, summary after
two years Of study of the deposit, to-
gether with a study Of the Great Falls
coal fields:
FIRST: Running Wolf iron range Is
the only strictly and wholly Bessemer
iron ore range ever discovered. 1t is
about 30 miles long and its average
grade from end to end is higher in
iron and lower in PHOSPHORUS than
any mine in the six Lake Superior
districts ships today.
1t is the highest grade iron ore range
known in the world at present.
1t is the only high grade Bessemer
iron ore district in the world In such
close proximity to coking coal.
1t is the only high grade Bessemer
iron ore district in the world in such
close proximity to unlimited quantities
of high grade manganese and chrome
ores.
1t is the only instance of a high
grade Bessemer iron ore range that
can be purchased en- bloc, as a whole
iron range If 1t were attempted to buy
the whole Mesaba range today, it
would be found that $500 900 would
not touch 1t and yet Running Wolf
iron range is, far higher grade ore
than Mesaba, far more valuably To-
Gated than MeSaba and probably con-
tains more ore than Mesaba.
SECOND: That we have lying prac-
tically right against Running Wolf iron
range the only high grade coking coal
field in the western half of the United
States.
That this coking coal makes a better
grade coke for blast furnace practice |
than the Connellsville, Pa.
That this coal vein will average
about to 10 feet in thickness or
more than 5000 tons to the acre.
That the virtual monopoly of this coal
field, about $4,000 acres, containing
over 1900, 100000 tons of coal can now
be purchased for 500 per acre, which
would be less than cent per ton for
the coal in the ground. Such a coal
bed In Pennsylvania would be worth
more than $1,000 per acre and 1t will
be worth that right here In the near
future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

Dan NJ Kelly of Butte, vice presi.
dent of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co., offered the services Of his com.
pany's technical personnel and sale
records of geological surveys of state
ore bodies and mines on file in the
company offices would be opened Il
committee members, with permission
OF the mine owners concerned.
The committee agreed that such
records, with possible resurveys Of the
best properties, would be used to de-
termine a number of potential pro-
ducers to be certified to federal au-
thorities with view to obtaining fl
nancial aid for development.
Archibald said that equipment now
lying idle is sufficient to approximately
double the present state output of
strategic metals If producing properties
can be developed.
Testimony revealed that AZ idle
mines, some with mills, would have a
daily production capacity Of 1855 tons
Of ore containing 5000 tons of iron
and steel, badly needed in war pro-
duction-" The metals mentioned as
particularly strategic and available for
production as soon as machinery is
installed were lead, zinc, copper and
several other badly needed" scarcer
metals.
DR.. F. A. Thomson, president Of the
State School of Mines at Butte, said
that present processing equipment in
the state could treat all production
from newly-developed ore bodies after
concentration of the ores had been
completed. He added that only in the
case Of metals not now being worked.
such as tungsten, or tin, would ship
ment out Of the state be necessary for
final treatment
After Murl Gidel, Anaconda COM
pany geologist, called attention to the
fact that large supplies OF tungsten
might be found in several types of
garnet all Of which are abundant in
Montana, DR.. Thomson said a survey
OF the possibility would be made as
soon as warm weather came.
E. F. Keeley Of Butte listed deposits
OF anthony, tungsten and manganese /
b the state available for production.
he said IS or IA areas have manga
nese in commercial quantities and
number Of tungsten deposits can be
mined If prices are high enough to
warrant development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
CURTAm GOLD MINES

MALTA-Production Of gold from
the zortman and Landusky mining
camps in Phillips county is expected
to be sharply curtailed because OF
priorities on dynamite, machinery, re-
pairs and other supplies. The Little
Ben mine and mill at Landusky prob
ably viii be shut down in the near
future, while the Ruby Gulch at zort-
man may be able to operate until
August. The two gold mines have en-
ployed up to $50 men for the past
five or six years. Among the biggest
taxpayers in the county, the mines
have produced about $4,000 in gold
each year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
MOnt0n0ns Are
Discussing Mines

HELENA--Dr. Francis A. Thomson
president Of Montana School Of Mines
at Butte, delivered an address FRIDAY
at the opening Of a two-day meeting
Of the mining and industry division Of
Montanans, Inc.
He discussed the outlook for perma-
nent industries for Montana after the
war as judged by the present mining
situation.
Other speakers included j. H. Rove,
Butte, president Of Montanans, Inc;
L. E. Jones, Butte; Q. I. DeSchon,
Great Falls, and Melvin Bradner, Mis-
soula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
NEW MINING FIRM

Articles of Incorporation of the
Prime Western Lead & Zinc Corp, with
Great Falls as its principal place of
business, have been filed with County
Clerk Charles Regan. Purpose Of the
corporation is to engage in the mining
business and capitalization is 100000,
divided into shares with par value
Of 10 cents each. Incorporators and
directors are w. L. Hyde, B. M. Hyde,
Ed N. Scott, Emil H. Riefflin ahd l.
c. Riefflin, all Of Superior.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
WANTS FEDERAL OFFICE HERE
WASHINGTON - Repre emf

WAOE1INGION = 70 pT enLaLIVe
O'Connor, democrat, Montana, has
joined in urging the establishment of
an office in Montana which would
have the authority to investigate and
aid in developing mining properties
likely to produce in desirable quantities
of strategic metals needed in our ma
tional defense" He also urged that
such an office have the authority to
purchase and stockpile low grade stra-
tegic minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Senate to Hold
Hearings On
Nine PTiOrities

ern gold and silver mines may be
forced to shut down during the war
because of lack of machinery, the SEN
ate's special silver committee agreed
to hold public hearings, starting April
81, on mining priorities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
U. S. BUYS COPPER

LA PAz-The Bolivian foreign office
announced that an agreement had
been reached In Washington whereby
the United States contracted to buy
Bonvia's entire copper production
which is expected to total $500 tons
annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
POWER DIVIDEND

TE-Announcement was made
by the Montana Power Co., that the
regular dividend Of $50 a share on
its outstanding preferred stock, Sc
series, has been declared, payable May
l, to stockholders Of record at the
close Of business April Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
HEI.ENA-preference

HELENA order serial
numbers for mines Of II Montana
companies have been restored to per-
init release Of needed supplies under
priority, Tom d. Caverly. state mines
co-ordinator, announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Idle Mine Equipment to Be
Put to Work i'm War Effort

Utilization Of idle mining and milling machinery
keeping other mines in operation outlined meeting
G. archibald Of Helena was named chairman of committee
Iaylor Weir r
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Montana Will Soon Be Worlds
Greatest Producer Of Chrome


By
IlnA popasanda
advanced
the same e"es use" IN blocking daopnn Of the iron
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11
Colonel KEENAN, Used Many
SuperIatives in His Description
Of Running Wolf Iron Ore Field


engineer Of Spokane made the Running Wolf deposit the
Belt mountains Of Falls addressing
president Chicago Milwaukee Railway
the library Of Montana Oil Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

The ultimate production Of chrote
government IN Saltwater and Sweet Grass counties Something
Andrew Le chief branch
Congressman OConnor Of Montana '
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-11

STEEL SHORTAGE ACUTE
WASHINGTON-Steel situation is so
tight that the oil industry has been
given only 5000 tons of steel plates for
100-octane plants in April when it
needed 1900 tons.