v2726-1024
50
''mine or other natural deposit" within the meaning
of the Internal Revenue Code.
- That in the event this Court rules in the nega-
tive on this proposition, the tailings deposit in ques-
tion in any event constituted a depletable deposit of
partially processed ores within the rule enunciated
and applied in the Kennedy and New Idria cases,
supra, and that Small Leasing Company had a de-
pletable economic interest therein.
- That the depletion allowance upon gross income
from the reworking of this tailings deposit must be
apportioned between the lessee and the lessors in
proportion to their respective economic interests in
said deposit, that is to say, in proportion to their
respective shares of the gross income from the
operation.
We therefore respectfully submit that the judgments
for the defendant below should be reversed.
Dated, San Francisco, California,
July 9, 1952.
Arthur H. Kent,
Charles E. Horning,
Attorneys for Appellants.
(Appendix Follows.)
archive.org Volume Name: govuscourtsca9briefs2726
Volume: http://archive.org/stream/govuscourtsca9briefs2726
Document Link: http://archive.org/stream/govuscourtsca9briefs2726#page/n1023/mode/1up
Top Keywords (auto-generated):
depletion, income, gross, allowance, section, property, mines, ores, deposit, 114, revenue, product, processes, percentage, metal
Top Key Phrases (auto-generated):
gross income, percentage depletion, metal mines, section 23, sagger clay, rock asphalt, prop erty., ordinary treatment, mineral product, clay rock, treatment processes, tailings deposit, section 114, royalties paid, net income
Document Status: UGLY