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Show BEAVER COUNTY MERGER; PALOMA EX. AND YELLOW PINE MAY BE UNITED There is more activity in Beaver county this spring than in many years, and a great deal of ore is being be-ing shipped to the Salt Lake valley smelters, is the report that Loren Hall, E. Earls and " J. R. Stanton brought up from southern Utah yesterday. yes-terday. They are showing samples of ore from the Yellow Pine property, proper-ty, which it is said may possibly be consolidated with the Paloma Extension. Exten-sion. The report that all that part of the Star district is showing unusual activity, ac-tivity, and that the various properties proper-ties are responding in a way probably prob-ably never seen before. There are excellent ore showings in nearly every ev-ery property that is active, and ore Is moving from many of them. This is particularly true of the Hoosier Boy, Paloma and the Moscow, hnd its active ac-tive neighbors, besides the Old Hickory Hick-ory and others. The party visited especially the Paloma, the Paloma Extension, Hoosier Hoo-sier Boy and Yellow Pine. The Yellow Yel-low Pine recently shipped 19 tons of ore that brought the company $1093.75, or more than $50 a ton. It shows some high grade copper. A movement is now on to merge this and the Paloma Extension. The Extension Ex-tension is located south and east of the Hoosier Boy, which recently made a strike on the 600, and is now drifting on ore on the 800 level. The Paloma Extension company is perfecting per-fecting arrangements for sinking its shaft to catch the Hoosier Boy Assure, As-sure, which is the objective. " The visitors report that the Paloma Pa-loma is finding high graae leaa ore in the limestone off the contact. They were much pleased with the general condition of the mines and the widespread wide-spread activities over central Beaver. Bea-ver. Ex. |