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Show INTER-MOUNTAI- MINING REVIEW. N ing the corresponding period of last year, agregating nearly fifteen milion ORB AND BULLION. We are Dally Receiving treatment charges by dollars. Notwithstanding this shrinkso closely the age, the metal has ruled higher and the the smelters, following market has been firmer than last year. comthe of Pennsylvania The exports from New York last withdrawal to were of the value of $857,551, and rise has week field, given pany from the imports were $91,258. The exports considerable discussion and specula- the for the year to date have been of the tion. However, the smelters deny that value of $26,632,683, and the imports An advance in there is any connection between the closing down of the Pennsylvania and the advance in rates or that they have entered into any pool or agreement. The advance applies to all classes of ores and ranges from $1.50 to $2 per ton. The smelters declare that they have been operating upon a ridiculously low basis and have grown tired of handling ores at unprofitable figures. They have, a bonus to lead they say, beentopaying get the lead and a preore producers ores in order to get on silicious mium something to smelt with the lead. Ore smelters producers assert that the local of the Colare simply taking advantage orado situation, rates on silicious ores rehaving advanced in that State as acresult of the Leadville strike, which ated a scarcity of fluxing ores. Contract ores are, of course, not affected. The Pennsylvania company is still buying such ores as it requires in order to enable it to clean up the stock on hand. It will continue in operation for at least thirty days longer. The Hanauer smelter will blow in next Sat- $1,921,546. Jones McCornick & Co., $45,675; T. & Co., $24,650; St Louis, September Steamship J. W. Seligman & Co., 275,000 ounces. Steamship New York, August 29th, Zimmermann & Forshay, 250,000; J. & W. Seligman & Co., 250,000; Handy & Harman, 75,000; M. Guggenheim's Sons, 68,000; Muller, Schall & Co., 25,000; total, 2d, 618,000 $5910; Rubber Boots, Hats, Rubber Coats and t I 1 Highest (covering a period of ten 1890. years) $1.19c, August 19, 3 Lowest, 58c, March and 5, 1894. Lead. The opinon previously expressed that the lead market had touched bottom seems to have been well founded, as the metal has advanced to $2.60, and Eastern trade advices indicate a decrease in accumulated stocks, with less pressure to sell. A return to anything .like normal consumption will certainly cause a material advance, as the output has ben greatly reduced. Record Prices. Highest (covering a period of ten years), $5.25, in October and November, 1890. Lowest, rull Assort- ment of Canvas Suits Lined and Unlined. The ST gel Clothing Co. Salt Lake City, Utah. ! Record Prices. Bamberger & 3, R $2.60, August UTAH CENTRAL SHORT LINE TO PARK CITY RT Gen'l Office, 202 Whittingham Bldg. DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS: 8KX) a. m.- No. 2 leaves Salt Lake 10:20 a. m. 2 Park No. arrives City No. 1 leaves Park City p. m. 6:15 p. m. , No. 1 arrives Salt Lake Depot, Main and Eight South St. F. E. SHAFER, J. MoGREGOR, 4.-0-0 CLARENCE CARY. Receivers, 17, 1896. Genl Frt. & Pass. Ag t fljjES Engines and Boiuers, Mc- The Largest Stock of Portable and Stationery Engines in Salt Lake City, Thoroughly Well Made and Reliable, Commercial National bank, $11,750, a total of $87,985, against $67,944 the previous week. Millan, ounces. CLOTHING, $2900, making a total bullion output of $100,-22against $94,985 the previous week. Ore purchases were reported as follows: MINERS ounces. Pennsylvania, $27,056; Germania, $44,750. There were also shipped cyanides to the value of $15,320; Daly miscellaneous, Full Supply of The average price of the Handy & Steamship Columbia ounces. 75,000 Harman, August 27th, Steamship Lahn, September 1st, M. Guggenheims Sons, 166,000; Handy & Harman, 125,000; Zimmermann & Forshay, 50,000 ounces; total, 341,000 follows: $10,197; Goods . metal for August was 67.34 cents, against 66.61 in 1895 and 66.83 in 1894. Recent shipments from New York were as follows: urday. The ore and bullion figures for the week do not reflect the shrinkage in production that has resulted from the low price of lead, as it is yet too soon for the effect to be noticeable. Should the upward movement in lead continue there may not be such a serious reduction in the output as has been apprehended. The base bullion output of the smelters for the week was $71,806, divided as bullion, 11 -- TXTTT iT , Silver. Silver has been firm and steady at 664 cents, a shade lower than the previous week. There is no cause for ap- prehension of lower prices. The shipments of silver from London to India China for the current year to date was over three million dollars less than dur- - BE SOXjDD .A.T VERY LO w PRICES, Also a full stock of James Leffel and Company's Turbine Wheels, : : : : and Washbnm & Moen's Wire Rope. , :::::::: to GEO. R. LOWE, 145 State St., 133 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SPECULATION MAKES FORTUNES T Do You Ever Trade on Margins? 10 : : : PHILLIPS : HANDLED BY : & CO.. Commission Brokers. The best of facilities are now offered for trading on the New York and Chicago Markets. Place your orders with a well established and fifteen minutes by Specia e egrap c reliable firm. Stocks, Grain and Provisions bought and sold or carried on margins. Quotations every Service. Prompt Service. Quick action on your money. We give close attention to the interests of our patrons. jj 19 & 20 Walker Bank Block, - SALT LAKE CITY. . |