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Show MINING STOCKS. BIG TRADING DONE ON 'CHANCE THIS MORNING. lllf Hole Placer Stuck, on Call for the Hrst Time, telle at 10 Cents. . The meeting of the exchange this morning was all the more lively for its som.iolen' condition at the last meeting meet-ing Treweek, Bamberger and Van Buskirk were on hand and the biddinn from the start was brisk. The Big Hole placer stock was on call for tho first time and was offered at 10 cents. Meears offered 8. hut bought nothing. Troweek bought 200!) Congo of Bamberger Bam-berger for 10. Slevensoo offered Crescent Cres-cent at 30. No takers. Bamberger bought 2000 Stanley of Treweek and 1000 of Stevenson at 22. Also 200 Utih Lime of Treweek for $8.40. Stephen sold 10,000 silver certidcates to Btmlierger at $1. Treeweek offered .'0,000 more at the same price. On second sec-ond call f) cents was offered for Big Hole. Bamberger took 100 at 10c. Mears offered for 1000. Conklin sold 3000 Congo to Treweek at 15. and Bamberger Bam-berger dropped him another 1000 at the same price. Treweeic took 100 Glencoe of Bamberger at $i.25. Bamberger got 2500 Malad at 1; also 5000 Stanley at 23. Treweek offered him 5000 more at the same price, but couldn't sell. The summary of the day's trading is below: be-low: TODAY'S SAMS. mx I f" ? Stocks. ? g- t f ? j : Alice I 1 M I 1 60 It M Alliance g 80 Anchor , 7 (0 1 00 7 0U Apes is 114 la Barnes Sulph'r W 09 US Mg Hole Piacr 100 10 08 10 Cent, aureka 63 O0 Co go 6X00 15 1.1 Ift Crescent 2S 28 SS Daly IS M leucoe 1(0 9 3 8 00 V Horn Silver 8 trt 8 8) Mal.idCon 11600 ( 9 HI 0 Ma'iimotl 4 10 S SO 4 1) Northern Spy 7 40 75 Otitiir o 44 m 44 60 44 6J Stanley (dVW ) 0 IS Ut ih L & C Co. 160 8 40 8 .) 8 40 Utah oil Co 01 03 12 Woods'de 8 8) 3 10 9 90 S.lver Certlf's-I 10000 1 m) 1 00 1 CO Mlalnf Notet. A gentleman connected with a leading lead-ing financial institution of Salt Lake informs in-forms The Times that in his estimation at least $200,000 is added every month to the wealth of Salt Lake's citizens every mouth from Utah mines alone. Besides, many Salt Lakers are interested inter-ested iu paying mining property outside out-side the territory. Tho Galena Mining company filed its articles of incorporation Saturday. The property of the company is in Piute county and consists of the Diilton min ing lode, the Klsirand the Galena. The officers are A. M. Musser, president; George A. Dusenbnry, vice-president; J. J. Lyon, treasurer; C. II. Wilbur, secretary. The capital stock is $1,250,-000, $1,250,-000, divided into 250,000 shares. Wood River Times: The ore rates to Salt Lake are prohibitory, and will f robably remain so until the Utah & daho railroad shall be built. Our Salt Lake friends should therefore do what they can to insure the prompt building of that road, as it will not only secure them the trade of Wood Ruer, but that of several other important mining camps, not to mention the many other sources of tratlic. Park City Miner: John Varcoe stated this week that everything had been arranged ar-ranged satisfactorily in connection with the lease of the Apex, and that the lease had arrived. The lessees have put four men to work, and will continue this force until spring, when they intend in-tend to work not less than thirty-five in the mine and on the jigs. A set of Cornish rolls and a small jigging plant will be erected, and all the second class ore jigged on the dump. The Mary Mining company filed articles ar-ticles of incorporation Saturday. Tho company's capital stock is placed at $1.2."i0,()00. divided into 250,000 shares and the organization is for the purpose of carrying on mining and milling and treating ores of all kinds, shipping the iHiiiejmtting up machinery, etc. The Mary mining lode, the Calico lode mining min-ing claim and the Lucy Moni claim in Piute county, are among the company's paoperly. Officers: Edwin Rushton, president; Thos. Green, vice president; S. J. Weigle, treasurer; C. B. Weeks, secretary. Park City Miner: J. H. Steel has been working his property 'steadily of late, and has continued his tunnel a distance of thirty-five feet. He recentlv tapped a fine vein, the width of which has not yet been ascertained. It is well defined, dips to the northwest at about seventy degrees, and carries solid ore, which assays from 19 to 20 ounces silver, 12 per cent lead, and from $4 to S3 in gold. He has a splendid showing and since the last strike has had a number num-ber of parties after him seeking leases. It will not be leased, as Mr. Steel believes be-lieves he can work a sure thing as well as others. His partner, Mr. R. G. Dixan of Denver, is expected in the Park iu a few days, and it is quite probable that arrangements will be made to put a large force to work in the property in a short time and develop it in a proper manner. A drift will be run from the bottom of the shaft to tap the vein. There is no prospect in tne Park that has a better showing than the Sttel group. i |