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Show I :' ; ORES AND BULLION 4 CAME IN AVALANCHES The week In the ore and bullion mar-i mar-i ) kct closed on settlements aggregating $436,200, compared with $311,500 for the i i previous one, the increase affording j I cheerful assurance of the wealth of ,' which the diggings are capable with an L . open outlet to the furnaces, and yet not hd one In the sisterhood of Utah camps ' has approached the maximum. On the contrary, the present output of. the larger ones Is but a unit in a maximum that awaits additional equipment for 1 1 ' its reduction, and while the producers arc being drawn upon for an unprece-. unprece-. dented tonnage, at no time have they , 1 bad so much In stock. The dorange- ' 4 , ment of the telephone wires during the ' . , day Indicates that Alta Is again Iso- ! ut , lated, while arrivals from the camps , i, last night report tho roads again in ' 1 condition that must interfere with the , transportation of ores for a week or i more. However, the bins at ail the ', 1 j smelters are well stocked. Tho day's settlements In the open , I if I market amounted to JS3.100, McCornlck M & Co. reporting them as they follow: j American bullion, $33,700; gold bullion, I , ' 515,000; gold, silver, lead and copper i x'( ores, 534,400. 1 I ) , In the metal market silver showed lt- II j self capable of another rally and" ad- i , ; vanced to 55& cents, while lead re-i re-i , malned stationary at 53.50 per 100 1 ' L pounds and casting copper at 12 cents I (f1 a pound. |