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Show I'TAIl'S MINES. Another Strike is -lade in the Sampson Mine at Bingham. Superintendent Sehenck of the Sampson mine is in town, and will remain on business a few days. The Sampson mine is located id Bingham and is noted for several big strikes Within the past few weeks. One of Ihe best was that of a few days ago in the 500 foot level when a big body of ore. was an cove red. The width of the vein is about two and a half feet iu thickness, and is quite rich. H is a sand carbonate, full of lend chrystals. The ore bins of the Sampson are full to overflowing. Ore cannot be shipped owing to the blockade of tlie tramway by snow and ice. A gang of men are at work and it is expected the tramway will he opened in tt few days when the shipment of ore will begin. Bullion-Beck Keport. Hank Smith, superintendent of the Hul. lion-Beck mine, is down from Eureka, lie is iu consultation with the managers of the property preparatory to getting out the annual an-nual report, which will he submitted to the stockholders at their annual meeting in March. It will be one of the most encouraging encour-aging ever Issued by the company but will not be made public. Dixie Smelter. Reports from St. George, are very favorable favor-able to the Dixie smelter located at that place. It is doing business at its full capacity, capac-ity, working on the copper ores from the Dixie group of mines, al hiilli; Notes. Today is payday atthe Bullion-Berk mine. Two hundred and seventy -five employes will be paid off. The twentisth dividend of the Centennial. Eureka of fifty cents per share is payable today. Hodges and Stewart each had twenty-two tons of Utah, today for assay. The Sevier Mining company has a meet, iug this afternoon at the ollices of the, Bullion-Beck company in the Constitution building, |