| Show IT i s 1 I Production of the Diflg ins the Past Month I YAMPA BEGINS LOADING I Copper Bullion Shipments for 1 v Past Week ii I Gold Ores in the Star Con Week on Mining Exchange DalyJudge Concentrates To supply the consuming1 needs of the Valley furnace during1 the month of March the mines of Utah wero required c re-quired to produce OS07G tons of ore this volume according to tiio record completed at the local offices of the respective smellers yesterday having been reduced during that period Nor 4 docs this tell the whole story for In addition to the tonnage reduced at the local furnace there was a steady consignment r con-signment of ores to the plants of neighboring neigh-boring Status so It is easy to see how theoutput of the diggings exceeded 300000 tons or a total In excess of any hitherto attained Just is easy is It jt to see how this volume will be increased In-creased from this time for none of the valley smelteis have reached their maximum unless it be the Americans Murray plant while into Us yards ores ere now pouring In such overpowering volume that the Gcrmanla is to bo tired up to inII blast the present month M the Highland Boy the March output afforded a new record Manager Chan mi1nr frying the metiil out of no less than 16225 tons of copperbearing sml phides carrying silver and gold while through the furnaces of the United Slates smelter was passed 22230 tons by Manager Fisher this including the consignments from the companys cluster clus-ter of mines at Bingham the Centennial Centen-nial Eureka at Tintic and a lash of custom ore from miscellaneous sources At the furnaces of the Gingham Ging-ham Con miring the same period the register reveals that 13000 tons were treated notwithstanding the fact that during a portion of the month Superintendent Super-intendent Nutting had but two furnaces fur-naces In operation although it closed with receipts levying on the capacity of three 4 With over 100000 tons Issuing from the eurUi the payrollM throughout the camps tell of the employment of the largest number of miners in the his tory 01 tnt state wnlle the manufacturers manufac-turers of supplies testify to a bigger market for their wares than at any period since they began to cultivate the local field Nor are present conditions con-ditions half as gratifying as Is the outlook out-look which affords positive assurance of a steady increase in the output and a corresponding Increase in the army of miners required to accomplish it |
