Show THE EAGLE BLUE BELL reporter eureka utah the opening up of the immense deposits of lead ore upon the lower levels of the eagle blue bell mine has placed that property among the very bil biggest gest bonanzas of the state the only thing to be regretted at this time is that the smelter is unable to handle this ore the eagle had no contract with the smelter for lead ore because the mine was not in any posit position on to ship very much lead until the new ore bodies were opened up upon the lower levels and almost as soon as superintendent william owens had things shaped up so that he could commence sending out a heavy tonnage from these deposits word came from the smelter that the ore could not be accepted frank P swindler who was here yesterday says that the changes which have taken place in the underground workings of the eagle within the past year have been little short of marvelous and that the mine is in a position to send out almost an unlimited amount of ore just as soon as conditions change sufficiently to enable the smelters shelters sm elters to handle this ore the eagle ore is undoubtedly going down to great depth and there is absolutely no reason why the mine should not take its place among the biggest producers of the state mr swindler said that the opening up of ore in the eastern portion of the eagle I 1 blue bell ground by the american mines syndicate was a very important matter for several reasons it will be remembered that the american mines syndicate is operating through the little chief and that a drift is being run from the 1000 level of the little chief to the granite claim this drift cuts through I 1 the exo eastern tern section of the eagle blue bell ground and it was there that the ore was opened up this ore is similar to that which the eagle blue bell has upon the 1000 level although the 1000 foot level of the little chief is feet lower than the 1000 foot level of the eagle blue bell mr swindler says that in his opinion the present scare and it is nothing more than a scare that is causing trouble at this time will be over within sixty or ninety lays days and that mining and smelting smelling sm elting conditions will again become normal |