ALONG THE ROUTE OF THE SAN PEDRO Georgo Gunn, the ubiquitous field representative repre-sentative of tho American Smelting and Refining company, reappeared at tho local offices again yostorday morning, after a pilgrimage that took hhn through mineral-bearing regions that In a short time will havo been penotmled by tho rails of tho San Pedro route, and last night departed de-parted for Montana in search of additional addi-tional ore bodies with which to supply tho furnaces of the far-reaching system. With the mineralization of tho country prospected by him in the Southwest, Mr. Gunn was most favorably impressed, and that In Its development th new route between be-tween this city and Is Angeles will bo surrounded by the most enduring resources re-sources Is as positive us any condition on earth. Notwithstanding the natural endowment en-dowment of these camps prospected many years ago. their development has been very limited, nor will thcro be any material ma-terial change until next season, when tho neighing of the Iron horso shall have become be-come moro distinct, said Mr. Gunn. Among other camps visited by him was Vanderbllt, whero Hon. Allan G. Campbell Camp-bell did his last mining, and whllo ho nover lost faith in it. at present it Is practically prac-tically deserted. Mr. Gunn also saw the lead mines owned by tho Campbell ostato and a number of other properties and prospects In which Salt Lakers aro interested. in-terested. He looks for considerable activity ac-tivity along the routo .as tho tracks of tho Son Pedro advance, while already Good Springs Is doing business.