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Show INTER-MOUNTAI- ORE AND BULLION. The announcement that the warring factions that have been seeking control of the famous copper plant in this city were negotiating a treaty of peace, and that the works would probably be completed, or put in shape for the smelting of all classes of ores, has aroused considerable interest in smelting circles. There hardly appears room for a fourth smelter in this city at the present time, but the completion of the Deep Creek road would not only provide ores for the new plant, but would compel the others to enlarge their cacopper plant will never pacities. The on the original plans, be completed which contemplated copper refining and manufacturing works, but it will require no great sum to convert it into a smelter. In fact, it now has all the machinery necessary for the reduction of copper ores. The ore receipts during the past week were of the value of $104,407, against $123,140 the previous week, the shrinkage being caused by the frightful condition of the roads in some of the camps. The base bullion output of the smelters was $77,157. Ontario bullion of the value of $17,125, and cyanides, $17,880, were also shipped, and the miscellaneous small shipments aggregated $3700, making the total bullion output $115,862. The base bullion output of the Salt Lake smelters was as follows: Pennsylvania, $26,607; Germania, $31,500; MINING REVIEW. N 11 and mill site in Tuolumne county, Cal.; Mining Incorporations. Gill S. Peyton; shares, president, J. A. Pollock; treasurer, H. W. seventeen claims in Property, the Camp Floyd district; president, E. Brown; secretary, W. B. Andrews. Illinois $500,000; W. Duncan; (Provo) Capital, A. Hanone claim 500,000; in shares, property, auer; secretary, G. B. Blakely; treas- the West Mountain district; president, urer, W. P. Lynn. W. H. King; B. Cluff, AA?ro Capital, $1,000,000; shares, 1,000,-00D. J. Wiland treasurer, Jr.; secretary property, eight claims in the Camp liams. Floyd district; president, Timothy Indian Creek Capital, $3,000,000; James McVoy; shares, Egan; claims 300,000; four in property, secretary and treasurer, John W. Bur- the Newton C. W. ton. district; president, Fergus-so- n; Thomas Miles; Planetary Capital, $500,000; shares, secretary and treasurer, Henry 100,000; property, nine claims in the Ophir district; president, E. W. Tay- Eiseman. lor; Adelphia Capital, $1,000,000; shares, W. Seidenfaden; 200,000; property, one claim in the Blue secretary and treasurer, A. Y. Taylor. North Mercur Capital, $550,000; Bell district; president, T. J. AnderW. H. Colton; secshares, 550,000; property, five claims in son; and the Camp Floyd district; president, W. retary treasurer, Christina Sji-daH. Cromer; L. J. God0; dard; treasurer, F. P. Goddard; secreEnsign Capital, $600,000; shares, tary, L. L. Goddard. property, four claims in the Hot Skull $1,250,000; Springs district and two in Pine CanValley Capital, shares, 250,000; property, seven claims yon district; president, Willard E. in the Mercur district; president, J. R. Weihe; S. H. Calder; E. W. Wilson; secretary and treasurer, Milando Pratt. Letcher; treasurer, J. W. Whitehead; secretary, Sunlight Capital, $1,000,000; shares, F. E. Woods. 200,000; property, ten claims in the Rex Capital, $100,000; shares, 250,000; Floyd district; president, Wilproperty, two claims in the Ophir dis- Camp T. J. Anliam Langton; trict; president, Herman Harms; William Langton; A. F. Peters; treasurer, W. derson; treasurer, R. Anderson. J. secretary, H. Dayton; secretary, Lincoln Antles. Traverse Hill Capital, $50,000; shares, Gold Bug Capital, $1,000,000; shares, 10,000; property, six claims in the Lehi 200,000; property, four claims in the T. J. Dickie; Camp Floyd district; president, Fran- district; president, J. K. Boyd; secretary, E. H. cis Armstrong; LeGrand E. L. Sheets; treas- Dickie; treasurer, W. C. Boyd. Young: secretary, Iianauer, $19,050; total, $77,157, against urer, J. F. Wills. Phymney Capital, $1,000,000; shares, $90,436 last week. Gold 10,000; Reserve $1,000,000; property, two claims in the Capital, Ore purchases were reported as fol- shares, 200,000; property, five in Farmington district; president, II. E. lows: Bamberger & McMillan, $25,157; the Camp Floyd district; claims D. L. Davis; president, Haynes; Germania, $24,900; Hanauer, $34,950. LeFrancis Armstrong; secretary and treasurer, H. L. A. Cut-i-n McCornick & Co. handled cyanides to Grand Young; er. E. L. Sheets; the value of $17,880; Commercial Na- treasurer, J. F. secretary, Rex Capital, $200,000; shares, 200,000; Wills. tional bank, ores, $16,900; bullion, $3700; Venezuela Capital, $50,000; shares, property, three claims in Camp Floyd National Bank of the Republic, ores, 50,000; property, one claim in the Peep-ston- e district; president, Harry T. Duke; $2500. C. A. Beck; secretary district; president, E. W. Tat-locL. A. Doane; and treasurer, A. A. Robertson. Nevada Consolidated Capital, $4M,-00treasurer, A. C. Chapman; secretary, SILVER. G. F. Downey. shares, 400,000; property, placer in White Pine county, Nev.; presmines Utah and New York Gold Mines Syn- Record Prices. dicate Capital, $5,000,000; shares, 5,000,-00ident, Wilbur Babcock; e Peep-stonIn the George G. Armstrong; secretary and property, eight claims Highest (covering a period of ten district and three in the Hot treasurer, T. W. Armstrong. years), $1.19, August 19, 1890. Monarch Capital, $1,000,000; shares, Springs district; president, J. M. HowLowest, 58c, March 3rd and 5th, ell; secL. 1,000,000; property, nine claims in the Dahlquist; 1S94. retary, B. W. Driggs; treasurer, J. R. Ophir district; president, George RomMatson. ney; Henry Dinwoodey; The Week's Prices, Gulch W. T. and $400,000; secretary treasurer, Capital, Spring two claims 400,000; G8 property, shares, Thursday 68Monday BJU Nye-Cap-ital, vice-preside- $1,000,000; vice-preside- nt, nt, vice-preside- nt, 0; vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- vice-preside- nt, nt, vice-preside- nt, hl. vice-preside- nt, 600,-00- vice-preside- vice-preside- nt, nt, vice-preside- vice-preside- nt, nt, vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- vice-preside- nt, k; vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- nt, nt, 0; vice-preside- nt, 0; vice-preside- nt, vice-preside- Friday Saturday 68 68 68 Tuesday Wednesday 0S LEAD. UTAH FOUNDRY & MACHINE CO., R. CROFT, Manager. Lead still remains at $3, but an advance is looked for in the near future. Record Prices. Highest (covering a period of ten years), $5.25, in October and November, 1890. Lowest, $2.87, January nt, i And All Kinds of Builders Iron Work. Office 10, 1896. iiimmgi and Works, 137 W. South Temple St SALT LAKE CIT7. Incorporated under the Laws of Utah, 1896. CAMP FLOYD MIXING MSTKICT, UTAH. 600,000 SHAKES, $10 EACH. CAPITAL, $6,000,000 President, ARTHUR W. PERECO. PAUL J. CARNEY. Vice-Preside- nt, Main Office: CARNEY, PERECO A CO., Mercur, Utah. Chicago Office: CEO. A. WEBSTER, 44 Madison St. Treasurer, CHARLES M. McENTIRE. Secretary, HARRY FERGUSON. New York Office: London Office: CHAS. D. BURWELL, N. S. CAMBRILL, 55 Broadway. 66 Front St. This Company now owns a valuable group of nine claims adjoining tlm Omalia in Mercur ; also agronp of fno claims in Ilot Springs Mining District, besides many bonds and leases on valuable Camp .tloycl mining property. The Company will furnish reliable information to intending purchasers, particularly in relation to Mercur mines. A limited amount of Stock of this Company at 25c. a share, is being offered for sale. Treasury burns, 76 Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, and to Carnoy, lerego it Co., Mercur. Application for same can bo made to Breeze Sc |