Show r THE SILVEROPOLIS OE Shall the Grand Central Conj Con-j tinue to Extract It 4H THE HEARING IS ON TODAY p Judge Marioneaux Will Sit in I Chambers Here Today to Hear tho Arguments Silver Shield Dividend Where Is Little Chiefs OrcP New Coal Find in Morgan County I I Changes in Joe Bowers Directorate Bnzouk Looks Cheerful BlackJack I Black-Jack to Work Arizona Properties Counsel for the respective sides haying hay-ing consented to it the motion made by the Mammoth Mining company to prohibit the further extraction of ores ji by the Grand Central Mining company vn from the Silvcropolls ground pending the fate of a motion for new trial will be hcai by Judge IVIarloneaux of Ne phi sitting In the District court chamber l cham-ber this city at 10 oclock this morning l morn-ing In the determination of the motion I mo-tion a great deal of Interest is manifested V mani-fested in this city and at Provo where large blocks of stock in the contesting k companies are moored and the arguments I argu-ments this morning will no doubt attract at-tract a large attendance Messrs Zane I Rogers and George Sutherland appear ap-pear for the petitioner and Messrs Ellis I El-lis Ellis for the respondent I ti It was said yesterday that toIl to-Il strengthen Its forces the Mammoth MI i Jiinjj company has opened communication I communica-tion with Charles J Hughes of Colorado t Colo-rado whom It Is thought will appear in the appeal to the higher court This however could not be verified II Silver Shield Dividend 1 The directors of the Silver Shield Mining Mi-ning company yesterday posted Its regular dividend of cent a share payable on February 9th the books to close four days before Use distribution distribu-tion The management ia very much pleased with the behavior of its Bing l Jiam properties adjoining those of the United States company and from which ores and concentrates of good commercial quality have been coming to market for some time The latest developments on the lowest level have 1 been upon a continuous stretch of ore it for over 120 feet along the strike of the fissure and with the large amount of eloping ground above the future outlook out-look is extremely encouraging 1 Where Is Little Chiefs1 Ore Concerning the thereabouts of the btrike recently made by the management manage-ment of the Little Chief of Eureka there were conflicting reports yesler day One faction of the curbstone I urged that it was in Showlake tel ritory vhlle another claimed it for the Eagle Blue Bell Joseph Oberndorf 4 er secretary of the Little Chief company com-pany said that while a survey had I I been ordered by them to determine the IL exact position of the ore with reference 1 to Little Chief ground it had not been completed and to hasten It he with President Morhz will leave for camp this evening It was not impossible for his companys men to have gotten beyond its lines said Mr Oberndorfer I but If such Is a condition it will bean I be-an easy thing to follow the vein back into Chief ground In the meantime a J great deal of interest Is manifested in the matter with the final report of the surveyor anxiously awaited A 2Tev Coal Find Fannington Jan 24 Thomas Spack I man of this place who also has a ranch In Morgan county recently discovered I f a fourteenfoot vein of coal on Canyon i I Can-yon creek not very far distant from the big reservoir owned by the Davis I and Weber Counties Canal company Tho find was made by removing only r about a foot and a half of dirt Mr b Spackman is now running a tunnel so as to tilp the vein further down the hill The Silver King Meeting t The directors ott the Silver King MI ninK company are scheduled to meet atthe companys offices In Park City I this morning when the dividend for the present year will be announced That it will beUsed at GG 23 cents or 5100000 per month the shareholders have been induced to believe for some 11 time Meanwhile David Keith will con I tinue to serve the company as Its pros J J dent Thomas Kearns as vicepresident 1 I and general manager W S McCornick as treasurer and Mr Lamb who has I long acted in that capacity will be con r tinued as secretary I Busy With the New Smelter I 1 Mr A Raht who Is superintending I the construction 4f the American i Smelting and Refining companys new 1000000 plant at Murray is an exceedingly ex-ceedingly busy man these days with the great stack which towers over 200 t I feet In the air completed he now has ij a crow of men laying trades over J L which the avalanche of material to U be used In the body of the smelter will j be transported and In a short time this I h will have begun to arrive The con 1 tracts filled as specified the furnaces I will be ready for their charges on or i about August 1st when Salt Lake val l ley may boast of the biggest of mod + jcrn plants The Joe Bowers Meeting At a meeting of directors of the Joe Bowers Mining company yesterday af ternoon the resignations of Hon Georg0 I Sutherland and Clarence K McCornick wore accepted and the vacancies sup plied with the election of D 3J Peerv Jr and William G Ncbeker The new members of the board were selected bv tTi Burnham interest by which over 300000 shares of the stock are held and with the reorganization it Is not 1 unlikely that means will be devised for I the future development of the property nt greater depth To do thls an assess ment will probably be levied during the next few days Ore and Bullion Settlements Tn the ore and bullion market the I clays settlements amounted to SS2 1G5 I divided ns follows I Commercial National Bank Gold sil S I ver and lead ores 5MOO t Bambergor McMillan Gold silver P1 lead and copper ores S228t35 H i McCornick CoGo1d silver lead find copper ores 24200 I1 T 11 Jones Co Germanla bullion iii G90O gold silver lead and copper ores I1 24 fino III I In the meal market silver ruled 4 at C2 lI cents an ounce lead at 4 per hundred 1 II pounds and casting copper at 16 cents f11 a pound Examined the Ben Butler I1i Morris Bamberger metallurgist for HI the Lucky Boy Mining company at Cua ter City Ida has returned to town af ter making an examination of the Ben i Butler Blngham property and says j he found characteristics about the new strike very closely rescmbliip tliojo of the Old Telegraph in which g I the management of the United Blalra F 5 lias developed an empire of ore He S reports at least two feet of milphldes 4 In the upraise by which thcijow new H rcuk IE belncj foioumi nfi i ni > iiirji no i L t 5 r S I dys were nuulc by him he Is of the opinion that it will yield as much as 85 per cent lead about eight ounces sliver and some gold The ore is encountered en-countered at a point GOD feel below the apex of the vein and Is thus afforded plenty of room in which lo grow ns the managcnicnl continues to raise In the meantime some ore is being taken out of the property nntl a shipment will probably follow isa short time |