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Show ORE AND BULLION. Thursday Friday Saturday 68Monday .. .68 68 Tuesday Wednesday 68 68 .68 All classes of ores are now coming: in Record Prices. freely and the smelters are well stocked Highest (covering a period of ten up. This condition is reflected in the years) $1.19c, August 19, 1890. bullion output, which for the week just Lowest, 58c, March 3 and 5, 1894. ended was the preceding week. A continued advance in silver would doubtless result in some increase in the output of smelting ores, should the market give indi$88,239, against $72,259 11 0 NT AIN MINING REVIEW, INTER-M-O . in valuation) To Salt Lake, $2; to $7; to Umaha ana Denver and Pueblo, SQ liflnsns Pitv Frisco or Milford To Salt Lake, ore not exceeding $100 in valuation, $3.50; concentrates, $4.50. To Denver, ore and concen- $100 concentrates, $4.50. To Denver, ore and to Misto $13.75; trates, $12.50; Pueblo, souri River points, $14.50. Eureka (On ores not exceeding $100 val- uation) To Salt Lake, $2.50; to Denver Lead. and Pueblo, $8; to Missouri River points, The lead market continues flat and $10. Utah common points, including Salt dull, the price remaining at $2.90 Lake smelters To Denver and Pueblo, $8; throughout the week. to Missouri river, $10. Rates on bullion From Salt Lake to Record Prices. cations of stability, but with the pres$10; to Missouri river, $10. Denver, Highest (covering a period of ten ent strong speculative feeling the fluc$5.25, in October and November, tuations will take a wide range, and years) Assessments. 1890. mine-ownewill not be warranted in Lowest, $2.87, January 10, 1896. basing their operations upon such unOre and Bullion Rates. certain conditions. Company. The base bullion output of the smelThe following list of transportation ters for the week just ended was rates on ore, bullion and concentrates divided as follows: Pennsylvania, from all important shipping points In Idaho and Utah to all Western smelt- Lucky Bill .... .1 .02 June 131 July 11 $30,389; Germania, $36,300; Hanauer, ers is official and absolutely correct North Eureka 30 June 27 .00May There were also shipped cyanides and is published for the convenience of Mohawk Con . .01 June 1 June 29 . .05 JJune 161 July 6 to the value of $11,400, and Ontario sil- ore shippers: Bogan .01 June 2June30 Constellation ver, $18,000, making a total bullion outNampa and Boise to Salt Lake Valua- Peruvian Con . .02 June22July 8 tion not $50 per ton, $6; valua.1 exceeding .10 July 8Sept. 6 Con Eureka of $117,639, the $86,859 preput against tion over $50 and not exceeding $100, $8.60. Emerald . .01 July 6July 27 To Denver, under 40 per cent lead and noi ceding week. $100 valuation, $10; over 40 per The New York Engineering and MiOre purchases were reported as fol- exceeding cent lead, $14. To Pueblo, same classificaJournal last week published anlows: Bamberger & McMillan, $54,413; tion, $11.25 and $15.25. To Kansas City, ning other editorial the revival of inclassification, $14 and $17. To Omaha, terest in Utah upon Germania, $41,600; McCornick & Co., same mines, noting the pro$13 and $17. and gress $30,200; Commercial National bank, developments in each district From Hailey, Iletchum and Bellevue to of importance. Salt Lake Valuation not exceeding $50, $50 over $6; and not exceeding $100, $8. To rs $88,-23- 9. I $21,-55- 0. . I Denver, not exceeding $100 valuation, $11. $12.25. To Omaha, $13. To KanSilver. sas City, $14. Silver closes slightly higher than the From Red Rock,. Mont., (shipping point close last week, and a general belief for Salmon City) On ores not exceeding $100 valuation To Salt Lake, $6; to Denprevails at New York that it will go ver, $8; to Pueblo, $8; to Omaha and Kanmuch higher. This belief seems to be sas City, $8. Coeur d'Alene To Salt Lake, valuation based upon the expectation of a specunot exceeding $50, $10; not exceeding $65, lative movement, which will result in $12; exceeding $65, $14. To Denver, same wide fluctuations and an unstable marPueblo, same classification, $13.25; $15.25. To Omaha and Kanket. Following were the fluctuations $11.25; sas City, $12, $14 and $16. for the week: Park City (On all ores not exceeding To Pueblo, Every Millionaire Made his Fortune fiom Some Invention. Send us sketches of your invention for a free opinion of merit and patentability Our fees due after patent is granted. We will gladly refer you to many of our successful clients. Washington Patent Agency, G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 908-90- 4 LARGEST IN THE WORLD. Information Concerning Utah Mining Companies. liuckeye Mining Company. ident; James H. Bacon, treasurer; J. K. Capital $400,000, divided into 400,000 shares Schenck, secretary. The company owns of the par value of $1. E. E. Crooks, pres- thirty-on- e patented lode claims, located C. E. in the West Mountain district. Two hunident; R. L. Colburn, Hudson, secretary and treasurer. The dred and fifty thousand dollars have been company owns seven claims (140 acres), expended upon development and improvelocated between the Mercur and Sunshine, ments, including hoisting plants, two mills the in the eight miles of tramway. There are adjoining Badger group, Camp and no debts and regular monthly dividends 200 A district. of contract feet for Floyd of are $12,500 work has let. been There paid. Secretary's office, 76 development are 100,000 shares of treasury stock. Se- Commercial block, Salt Lake City. cretarys office, 43 West Second South Knst Golden Gate vice-preside- nt; street. Crown Mining Company. Capital, $1,250,000, divided into 250,000 shares of the par value of $5. President, Gill S. E. H. Alining Company. Capital, $3,000,000, divided into 600,000 shares of the par value of $5. George H. Robinson, president; W. R. Busenbark, James H. Bacon, treasurer; E. J. Carter, secretary. Owns six claims (120 acres), located on the extension of the DeLamar Golden Gate vein, in the Camp Floyd district. A double compartment shaft, 9x4 feet in the clear, is being sunk by three shifts, and has reached a depth of 220 feet. At a depth of 210 feet the superintendent reports breaking into the decomposed lime and cinnabar forming the capping to the main vein, which, it is believed, will be encountered within the next fifty feet. Secretary's address, 513 Dooly block. Salt vice-preside- nt; Airis; Peyton; C. E. Hudson; treasurer, Dr. secretary, E. D. Woodruff. Owns three claims (sixty acres), located in the Ophir district, between the Little Pittsburg and the Chloride Point. Some development work has been performed, and a general sample taken from a depth of forty and forty-fiv- e feet shows: Gold, $8; silver, 56 ounces; lead, 17 per cent. The company is free from debt and there are 50,000 shares in the treasury. The property will be actively developed as soon as the snow melts sufficiently to permit advantageous work. Secretarys office, 43 West Second Lake City. South street. Gold King Alining Compauj'. Dalton Gold Alining and 31 tiling Co. Capital, $2,000,000, divided into 4X),00U Capital, $2,500,000, divided into 500,000 shares. President, J. A. Williams; treashares, of the par value of $5. F. A. surer, A. B. Miller; secretary, H. J. DieDruehl, pres&tent; E. G. Rognon, secre- ter; manager, 11. L. Nuggatt. Owns nine treasurer; E. E. claims (160 acres), located south of the tary; Dr. C. M. Garrison, C. A. Dr. Crooks, Ewing, O. It Young Golden Gate, Camp Floyd district. Surand W.. J. Bateman, directors. Company veyed for patent, with no contests. Deowns five patented claims, mill, veloped by tunnel 115 feet, showing values saw mill and valuable water rights, loca- as high as $7.30 gold per ton; shaft 21 ted In the Marysvale district, Utah. Over feet, showing $12.40 gold; another opening 2000 feet of development work has been 5 feet, showing $1.65, and shaft 10 feet, done. Last assay, $101. No debts; cash showing $2. Every claim shows surface stock in value, which Increase with depth. Seventy-thsurplus and 106,000 shares of 305 Atlas ree thousand of the 90,000 shares of office, treasury. Secretarys Lake Salt bloak, City. treasury stock remain in treasury. SeDalton & Lark Silver and Lead Alin- cretarys address, Box 299, Salt Lake, Utah. vice-preside- nt, W. S. McCornick, treasurer; F. president; B. Cook, secretary. Company owns eight patented and five unpatented claims (260 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 gold. Plans being prepared for electric n power plant and cyanide mill. No debts; 40,000 shares in treasure. Secreaddress, Atlas block, Salt Lake tarys Utah. City, 100-to- Little Pittsburg Alining Company. Capital, $2,000,000, divided into 400,000 shares of the par value of $5. E. H. Airis, T. Ellis Browme, president; C. E. Hudson, secretary . arid treasurer. Owns six claims (120 acres) located in the Ophir district, northwest of the Eagle group. Considerable work has been done, showingdevelopment two veins, one of them carrying $8 to $10 in gold. The company has no debts and has $800 in the treasury. Development work will be resumed as soon as the weather will permit Secretarys office, 43 West Second South street. vice-preside- nt; Ilex Alining Company. Capital $1,000,000, 250,000 shares. H. L. Harms, president; Antles, secLion retary. Location, Hill; two claims, developed by a incline. Three veins showing gold, silver and lead. $15 per ton. Average, Secretarys office 102 Commercial block, Salt Lake. Treasury stock, 100,000 shares. No debts. Blioebridge-IConanz- a Co. Capital, $200,000, divided into 200,000 shares of the par value of $1. G. S. Holmes, president; J. It Slater, J. M. Stoutt, treasurer; R. L. Colburn, secretary. Owns Bonanza mine and Bonanza Second and Bonanza Third lodes, at Silver City, Tintic district, Utah, have produced $700,000 worth of ore. Golden King Alining and Alllliiig Co. which ing Company. Now sinking a working shaft. Average Capital, $1,000,000, divided into 250,000 value of seven shipments, 72 ounces silver Capital stock, $2,500,000, divided into W. H. and 20 per cent lead. Secretarys office. 28 2,500,000 shares of the par value of $1. J. shares of the par value of $4. vice-prDaniel H. H. Schenck, president; Reber, vice- - West Second South street, Salt Lake City. Rea, Dodge, president; 70-fo- ot 20-t- on es vice-preside- nt; |