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Show MINING NOTES- The exchange will settle in temporary tempor-ary moorings under the opera house block .opposite the Cullen, when trading trad-ing will go forward on a more ener-getio ener-getio scale. Secretary Pollock prophecies prophe-cies an active winter session as all the properties will continue with active developments. de-velopments. Ontario has gone down a couple of steps on the local exchange, although m JSew York the price remains firm. Deep Creek is at present monopolizing monopoliz-ing tho attention of the prospector. Everybody who makes the voyage into the country returns to report the most favorable impressions. It is reported in mining circles that from claims belonging to Colonel De-prezin De-prezin and located on Mineral hill, Tintic, have been sold for 25,000 to Denver parties. Hon. W. H. Smith, superintendent of the Bullion-Beck is at the Walker house where he is confined to apartments apart-ments through an accident sustained in a runaway. He was thrown from the conveyance and falling violently to the earth received a cut on the forehead. fore-head. His friends hope to see him speedily recover. At the Mormon chief mine in Tintic a large amount of development work is in progress with most eucouraging results. Judge Wainpler has returned from an expedition into the Deep Creek country and bears eloquent testimony on the future outlook of that locality. Assays from a great variety of samples will be made known so goon as they can be rushed through the furnace. - Large amounts of ore are arrising from all outlying camps. Smelters and samplers are both well supplied. Dr. Buck of Salt Lake has received an assay from the Dowdrop in the Tintic Tin-tic district. The figures are, silver, 307.70 ounces; gold, 2.47 ounces; value of gold. $51.20. -This property has only been doveloped to the depth of fifteen feet. |