OCR Text |
Show almost anything reasonable is accepted without protest. Mining- Kiehanc. Things wero somewhat different on the mining exchange from what they Wero yesterday. Trcweek was there, so was Bamberger, and between them they succeeded in accelerating stocks in their skyward tendency. A very bullish feeling prevailed in evory line of shares, none of which but could have been sold at a higher price thau tho closing quotations of Wednesday. Tho most noteworthy feature was the sharp advance mado in Stanley, which closed at 0 points higher than the last sale. Alliance, too, received attention, "."i0 shares being sold at $3.50, an advance of twenty-five per cent. Mammoth was wanted by several of the brokers at $4. 25, but it is getting so near dividend day that none was offered, Congo made a gain of one point. Concisely, there was au appreciation appre-ciation in prices in every sale made. There was only one thing lacking to make the calls complete, and that was Wooley failing to put in an appearance aud make his regular bid of 80c. for Northern Spv. Matthews is too sick to buy or sell Malad. TODAY'S QVOTATIONS. I rn- a ; r- o Btocks, If 3 E S . f- Alice t II co Anilities 310 8 60 3 50 3 60 Anchor 6 K Ax 7000 13 tai-t 13 Iiarnes Sulpbr , (rl Hlir Hole I 13 Out. Kuieka. Si UU couko um Vi ta 13 Crectnt aw as su as Daly 18 m oifticoe .... a ro Horn Stiver 3 I'Ji, Malad (U Mammoth i 4 Noithera Spy 1 7ft Ontario '.. . . 48 0.1 . Stanley 6.00 18 16 IS U. I.. A C. Co 8 40 Utah Oil. m Woodslde 3 ho Silver Cut It's 05 Total shares sold, 17,450. SALES. Alliance, aKvrcaw. Apex, 11 W p." j. Apex, ft 00 1 111. CollHO. .'OO; 1-J. c eHci ut, Stanley, louo , is, 8t;mly. iQ, 17. Stanley, 36.iilS. The Talllsnian and Stalwart. H. Hefner is today in receipt of a letter let-ter from the superintendent ot tho above named mines in Beaver county, which advises him that the property is opening up in all its developments in a most encouraging and gratifying way. The work done this winter has comprised com-prised the sinking of tho shaft to the depth of 875 feet, and the running of levels for a considerabledistance. Two hundred tons of ore have been shipped which have returned from 00 to 100 ounces of silver and from 30 to 00 per cent lead. The mines are situated about midway between Milford aud the Horn Silver. The Treasure, The old Treasure mine at Silver City is making quite au enviable record for itself, as well as a very gratifying production pro-duction for its owners. Mouth after month, for the past year and a half, it has been shipping "an average of 400 tons a month of argentifferous iron. The present lessees have been considering con-sidering the proposition of placing an engine on the shaft aud testing the continuity con-tinuity and value of their vein in deeper workings. They may even decide to penetrate the sulphide piano for quite a distance. Carbonates From lllngham. W. B. Andrews has received quite a favorable looking lot of carbonate ore from a new mine in Bingham, which is now in the hands of tho assayor for do-tennination do-tennination of its value. Points and Pergonals. The Centennial-Eureka, yesterday afternoon, af-ternoon, declared its regular monthly dividend of 50 cents a share. Mr. Ed Bock has for the past week been looking into the advantages of the treasure troves of Eureka. Mr. Cline, who is operating very extensively ex-tensively in mines near the .Northern Spy, is very ill at tho St. Elmo holel in this city. A. E. Hyde who returned two days ago from his regular monthly inspection inspec-tion of the Bullion-Beck, is confined to his home with a severe cold. John Bock has been in bed for tho past two weeks with la grippe, is at present improving and may bo able to get. down to tho Beck ollice tomorrow. K. H. Taft, general5 manager of the Alamo and Albany Consolidated mines, is at the Continental hotel, having just returned from a business trip to Colorado. While in the centennial state he observed that there was a great interest inter-est manifested in mining circles concerning con-cerning the outlook in Utah, especially with reference to the mines of Tintie. Messrs. James Casey aud W. J. Bernard, Ber-nard, two gentlemen well known by Colorado mining men, are in this city for the purpose of making an extended examination of Utah's mineral resources. re-sources. Mr. Casey has been largely connected with the mines of Leadville, Aspen and more recently of Platora, both as manager and operator. Since he left home he has been advised that he is the fatherof a pair of twin boys, and as a natural consequence he is more elated thau if he had just struck a bonanza. bo-nanza. i ' . MINES AND MINING. There are Oreat Mines in I tali and the Kasterner is Irres .ut b'y Attracted, Mr. of Salt Luke City, for merly of this city. Is inaidiJK a sureess in the real estate buslue-s at that place aud has Rone into tho luinlnt! business with the very best lot prospects ate id. In a long letter to his father, vhl h arrived today, he tellH iu slow-ina slow-ina language of the mine of the Pasadena Mining company, of which he is vice president. presi-dent. The mine is iro miles from Salt Lake City and surrounded by live of the le-t paying mines in that part ot the country. The company com-pany is sinking a sha.t to work the mine. The i I crop of the mine today Is Site percent (told. HIS ' Bilver and fi lead, and when the shaft is Uonn ' i 1: 0 feet It will assay frgi to tlie ton In gold. Ho I owns one -tenth of the cat iuu stuck of the com- patiy and is Jul il oit oyer the excellent outlook out-look for a rich strike." Tho above item was clipped from tho McKeysport, Pa., Times and it gives most gratifying, and startling intelligence. intelli-gence. When the crop of a mine runs as high as 610 per cent in gold, silver and lead, that property is worth tying to, aud if it were situated in any other district but Tintie, it might occasion some surprise, but they tell so many very tall stories about that place, that |