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Show INTER-MOUNTAI- and Zimmermann ORE AND BULLION. Forshay $100 75,000 00 . upon the spirits of the ore producers, hut have not yet affected the output, as the week just ended shows ence val-Sa- increased bullion output and ore purchases. However, several large silver-lea- d properties have taken steps to curtail their production, the effect of which will soon be felt by the market. Hanauer smelter will resume & 11 in valuation) To Salt $2; to Denver and Pueblo, $7; to Lake, Omaha and $9. Steamship Campania, August 14th, Kansas City, or Frisco Milford To Salt Lake, ore not 546,000 ounces; Handy & Harman 200,-0arid 50,000 Mexican dollars, J. & W. exceeding $100 in valuation, $3.50; concentrates, $4.50. To Denver, ore and concenSeligman & Co. 175,000, M. Guggen$12.50; to Pueblo, $13.75; to Misheims Sons 120,000, Zimmermann & trates, souri River points, $14.50. Forshay 50,000 ounces, 25,000 Mexican Eureka (On ores not exceeding $100 lt dollars and $65,000 South American coin, $2.50; to Denver Lake, ue and Fuller & Wilson 75,000 Mexican llssourI River points, $10 dollars. ($10 valuation)-- To Salt Lake, .iusham Following were the fluctuations dur- $1.25; to Denver and to MIs-v$9.50; Pueblo, the week: ing (Tnese rates Include 66 Monday 66 Thursday at switching charges samplers.) 66 Tuesday 06 Friday Utah common points, including Salt G6 Lake smelters To Denver and Saturday Wednesday ......66 Pueblo, $8: to Missouri river, $10. Record Prices. Rates on bullion From Salt Lake to of: a ten $10; to Missouri river, $10. Denver, Highest (covering period ounces. The present low prices of silver and lead nave exerted a depressing Influ- The MINING REVIEW. N er Jll-50- op- next week, using the new Ropp furnace. The base bullion output of the smelters was $G7,979, divided as follows: Pennsylvania, $32,379;. Germania, There Were also shipped cyanides to the value of $5500; Daly bullion, $13,000; miscellaneous, $5600, making a total bullion output of $97,079, against $S7.S50 the previous week. Ore purchases were reported as follows: Bamberger & McMillan, $28,783; McComick & Co., $34,100; T. It. Jones & Co., $20,450; Commercial National bank, $16,500; Wells, Fargo & Co., $6847; a total of $106,680, against $84,324 the preerations years) $1.19c, August Lowest, 58c, March 19, 1890. 3 and 5, 1894. SALT LAKE NUGGETS. $35,-GO- O. vious week. Silver has recovered a portion of last weeks loss, but is still far below the point that market conditions would The decline is due seem to. justify. largely to manipulation at London, the liquidation of some speculative holdings, withdrawal of Chinese buyers and diminished demand from India. Trade returns from India show that in July the exports of silver exceeded the imports by 821,000 ounces, which is a very unusual condition. It is learned that London has a considerable stock, which the market, while the American market is kept cleaned up. The silver exports for the seven months ending July 31st exceeded the imports by $28,874,247, which was considerably more than the United States production during that period. A considerable portion of this amount, however, was Mexican product. Recent shipments of silver from New York wrere as follows: Steamship St. Paul, August 19th, ounces; J. & W. Seligman & Co., 3SO.OOO, M. Guggenheims Sons 156,000, Handy & Harman 75,000 and Zimmer-man- n & Forshay 75,000 ounces. Steamship Trave, August 18th, 175,-0ounces; Handy & Harman 100,000 686,000 00 J. W. Campbell of Leadvillc has been Lead has remained at $2.50, with no prospect of improvement. Consumption continues very light, and the market is glutted. No relief can be looked for until a general industrial revival sets in. Record Prices. Highest (covering a period of ten years), $5.25, in October and November, 1890. Lowest, $2.60, August Silver. is used to manipulate Lead. 17, 1806. " appointed superintendent of the Sunshine mine. Superintendent Ralph Nichols of the DeLamar, Nev., mine, was in the city duringthe week. Surveyor Harry Joseph has gone to Leesburg, Ida., to make patent survey of the Gold Flint group. W. H. Dickson and II. E. Booth of the Dexter company have gone to a, Nev., to inspect the companys new milling plant. Tus-caror- Ore and Bullion Rates. The following list of transportation rates on ore, bullion and concentrates from all important shipping points in Idaho and Utah to all Western smelters is official and absolutely correct, and is for the convenience of ore shippublished - pers: Nampa and Boise to Salt Lake Valuation not exceeding $50 per ton, $6; valuation over $50 and not exceeding $100, $8.60. To Denver, under 40 per cent lead and not exceeding $100 valuation, $10; over 40 per cent lead, $14. To Pueblo, same classification, $11.25 and $15.25. To Kansas City, same classification, $14 and $17. To Omaha, $13 and $17. From Hailey, Ketchum and Bellevue to Salt Lake Valuation not exceeding $50, $6; over $50 and not exceeding $100, $8. To Denver, not exceeding $100 valuation, $11. To Pueblo, $12.25. To Omaha, $13. To Kansas City, $14. From Red Rock, Mont., (shipping point for Salmon City) On ores not exceeding $100 valuation To Salt Laive, $6; to Denver, $8; to Pueblo, $8; to Omaha and Kansas City, $8. Coeur dAlene To Salt Lake, valuation not exceeding $50; $10; not exceeding $65, $12; exceeding $65, $14. To Denver, same To Pueblo, same classification, rates. $15.25. To Omaha and Kan$13.25, $11.25, sas City, $12, $14 and $16. Park City (On all ores not exceeding P. J. Qualey of Rock Springs, manager of the Wonder mine at Mercur, has been nominated for Presidential elector by the Wyoming Democrats. A. G. Campbell of the Brick Consolidated is now at the mine, in southern California, superintending the installation of the new hoisting plant, air compressor and pump. The usual many trial. present year is producing the goodly crop of new processes, of which are deemed worthy of a A plant is being erected in Chaffee county, Colo., to treat refractory gold and silver ores at a cost of $4 per ton, and an extraction of 95 per pent is promised. A local paper says, in describing the process: The ore goes through a smelting process and values of gold and silver converted into what is known to commerce as mineral wool by the use of chemicals, and then leached. By this treatment parties having $8 and $10 gold or silver ore, though it may be refractory, can go to work. The plant will have a to treat twenty-fiv- e tons per ca.-paci- ty day. Information Concerning Utah Mining Companies. Robinson, president; W. R. Busenbark, James H. Bacon, treasur500,000 into divided $2,500,000, Owns six Capital, E. J. Carter, secretary. extenshares, of the par value of $5. F. A. er; on the claims (120 acres), located Druehl, president; E. G. Rognon, secre- sion of the DeLamar Golden Gate vein, tary; Dr. C. M. Garrison, treasurer; E. E. in the Camp Floyd district. A double O. R. Young Crooks, Dr. A. C. shaft, 9x4 feet In the clear, and W. J. Bateman,Ewing, directors. Company compartment sunk is being by three shifts, and has owns five patented claims, mill, reached a depth of 365 feet. Secretarys saw mill and valuable water rights, loca- address, 513 Dooly block. Salt Lake City. ted in the Marysvale district, Utah. Over 2000 feet of development work has been done. Last assay, $104. No debts; cash Gold King Mining Company. surplus and 106,000 shares of stock in Capital, $2,000,000, divided into 400,000 treasury. Secretarys office, 305 Atlas shares. President, J. A. Williams; treasII. J. Dieblock, Salt Lake City. urer, A. B. Miller; secretary, Owns nine L. H. manager, siygatt. Dalton & Lark Silver and Lead Min- ter; the claims (160 acres), located south of Suring Company. Golden Gate, Camp Floyd district. with no contests. Deveyed for patent, 115 . stock, $2,500,000, divided into veloped feet, showing 21values by tunnel 2,500,000 shares of the par value of $1. J. as high as $7.30 gold per ton; shaft feet,5 gchenck, president; H. H. Rea, gold; another opening James II. Bacon, treasurer; J. K. showing $12.40 $1.65, and shaft 10 feet, feet, showing bciienck, secretary. The company owns shows surface claim $2. tnirty-on- e lode claims, located showingwhich Every patented with increase depth. A limin the West Mountain district. Two hun- value, dred and fifty thousand dollars have been ited number of shares of treasury stock still for sale. Secretarys address, Box expended upon development and improve- 299, Salt Lake, Utah. ments, including hoisting plants, two mills and eight miles of tramway. There are 9 9bts an( regular monthly dividends Golden King Mining and Milling Co. of $12,500 250, W0 are paid. Secretarys office, 76 Capital, $1,000,000, divided into Commercial block, Salt Lake City. shares of the pal value of $4. W. H. Dodge, president; Daniel Reber, East Golden Gate Mining Company. W. S. McCornlck, treasurer; F. B. Cook, secretary. Company owns eight .Capitalof $3,000,000. divided into 600,0 patented and five unpatented claims (260 the par value of $5. George I Dalton Gold Mining and Milling Co. 20-t- Ca-Pita- vice-preside- nt; on l vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; acres), in the Dixie mining district, Elmore county, Ida. Over $50,000 has been expended upon development. Shaft 210 feet deep and drifts and upraises all in ore of average value of $15 per ton In Plans Deing prepared for electric n power plant and cyanide mill. No 40,000 shares In treasury. Secrdebts; etarys address, Atlas block, Salt Lake City, Utah. gold. 100-to- Ilex Mining Company. Capital $1,000,000, 250,000 shares. H. Harms, president; L. Antles, secLion retary. Location, Hill; two claims, developed by a Incline. Three veins showing gold, silver and lead. 70-fo- ot Average, $15 per ton. Secretarys office 102 Commercial block, Salt Lake. Treasury stock, 100,000 shares. No debts. Nlioebridge-Klonanz- a Co. $200,000, divided Into 200,000 Capital, shares of the par value of $1. G. 8. Holmes, president; J. R. Slater, J. M. Stoutt, treasurer; R. L. Colburn, secretary. Owns Bonanza mine and Bonanza Second and Bonanza Third lodes, at Silver City, Tlntlc district, Utah, which have produced $700,000 worth of ore. Now sinking a working shaft Average value of seven shipments, 72 ounces silver and 20 per cent lead. Secretarys office, 5 West Second South street. Salt Lake City. vice-preside- nt; |