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Show HMnes nnb IBen. concentrates, 301.7SO; Anchor, 74,600; May Flower concentrates, 20,740 pounds, or a total of 1,433, 700 pounds. Will Anaconda Shut Down? Large stocks of copper changed hands in New York last week. Lewisohn Brothers bought all they could from the smaller producers, pro-ducers, paying from 11 to 11.2 cents. These stocks, which had evidently been held by those whose faith in the market was waning, are still intact and Lewisohn now refuses to ell for less than 12 cents. Consumers are surprised at the activity, and those who thought they could get the metal at 11 cents for the balance of the year are eagerly buying buy-ing up all they can. Most of them have to pay 12 cents. Mr. Haggin of the Anaconda refuses to say anything concerning the report re-port that he has agreed with European interests in-terests not to produce more than 25,000 long tous yearly. Last year the mine produced that amount and it was closed down six months. If such an agreement has been reached it will mean that the Anaconda will only run on half time next year. ' . m m TINTIC MINING TOPICS- Drifting on 100-foot level of North Eureka E'nff on. Shaft on Manhatta being sunk by two shifts. Another strike on the 1200 in the Mammoth. Mam-moth. Talk of Rio Grande Western building a switch to the Centennial-Eureka, winding around the mountain from the main line on the divide east of the town of Eureka. Ore shipments soon to be resumed. After running two tunnels, owners of the . Elnor group decide to sink on the property. Shaft put down twenty feet, in which big bodies of manganese and quartz were en- I ' countered. Specimens of quartz filled with wire gold were exhibited from a recent strike on the Eagle. Another large body of quartz was encountered and several tons of rich gold ore taken out. Second annual ball of Miners' union October 24. D. C. Harrington, a well-known miner, wlio had been a patient in the Holy Cross hospital since September 15, has returned to Eureka, and is rapidly convalescing. A fine body of live quartz, heavily stained with iron, has been encountered in the North Eureka in the drift running northeast from the shaft. Captain Dcprezln states that the indications are fine, and ho would not be surprised if at any time thy encountered en-countered a good body of pay ore. Develop, went work is being pushed and will continue con-tinue during the winter. Miner. Frank Anderson, Obed Palmer, DaVe Keith and Foreman Gillis of the Ontario mine of Park City, were in Eureka this week. They were not wholly for pleasure, but are anxious to get hold of some property lying close to Eureka's big mines. We hope they will succeed, as the camp is in need of a few such men. Their Opinion Is very favorable to the camp and they will carry back to Park City many good words for Eureka and the Tintic district. Miner. Park City News. Geo. J. Barry. J. B. Parry and Thos. Kearns have been appointed app raisers of the Silas Reed mining properties. Dr. LeCoinpte and pa tners have their new engine, boiler and crusher in operation at the mine. The engine furnishes plenty of power aud the concentrator will probably be run steadily, as there is plenty of ore on the dump and a great deal In sight at the mine. Owing to the cave in the Mayflower mine ore has not been coming up as lively as usual and tha driver of the first team to the mine has been enabled to get through his day's work several hours sooner than those who came later. There was so much rivalry between Farrell's and Ivor's teamsters that " some of them made the trip to the mine as early as 2 o'clock in the morning.- Record. Shipments last week were as follows: . Ontario, 43 bars of silver bullion, containing 23,060.93 fine ounces; from the Mackintosh sampler the following amounts of ore: Ontario, On-tario, 601,420 pounds; Daly, 178,320; May Tiowar, 196,760; Silver King, 56.0SQ; Aacho |