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Show Silver Cloud, Camp Floyd. Yesterday Mr. W. T. Golden, superintendent su-perintendent and part owner of the Silver Cloud mine, Camp Floyd district, dis-trict, showed us a valuable specimen of silver extracted from Silver Cloud, first, second and thin! class ores, at the Camp Floyd mill. The letters and figures on tho brick indicated Unit it weighed 107 ww., was worth $130.87, and was '.116 fine. It was the proceeds of 3, "03 pounds of ore, woiked down to 8-r per cent, of assay value. Mr. Golden also exhibited some beautiful specimens office milling mill-ing ore, taken from the latest workings work-ings in the mine. It is said that horn and native (silver arc found in remunerative quantities scattered through the vein. Work on the Silver Sil-ver Cluud has shut down for the Winter. Win-ter. The depth of snow two feet on the level at Camp Floyd ib such an unusual occurrence that many of the mines were obliged to close up on account ac-count of not having suitable quarters for men. I |