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Show CARISA C0Y MAKES CONTRACT Fifty Thousand Tons of Second-Class Oro to Go to Bingham Con. Smelter. Under an agreement just entered Into between the management of the Bingham Con. smelter and that of the Caripa Mining company the latter will In a few days begin the delivery of no less than 50,000 tons of second-class oro for reduction at tho former's 'furnaces. 'fur-naces. Since the first pick was struck In Carlsa ground at Tintic, said Harry Joseph yesterday, this class of ore has been accumulating, conditions render ing it unprofitable, although a careful sampling of it in which a representative representa-tive of the smelter participated- revealed re-vealed nn average of 5 per cent, or 100 pounds copper, four ounces silver and ?2 gold per ton, with a gross valuation of about ?1C. To extract these ores, which are exposed on every level, old and new. In tho C'niixa. it i the Intention Inten-tion of the management lo install a boiler and hoist at the main ahuft, the forwarding of ores to follow once this Is ln commission. While the margin after extraction, transportation and reduction must be reduced to a narrow-one, narrow-one, said the management, it will enable en-able the company to develop its territory terri-tory more vigorously than ever before without appealing to the shareholders. If It does not nfford jl surplus, and to that end the sinking of the main shaft will bo resumed once tho new equip- 111.-111 lias ueen iiisiaueu. wnni concessions con-cessions have boon obtained from the Bingham Con. that enables the Carlsa to find a market for a class of oro which has no long been a dead assot In the mines, the management of the latter would not divulge. Certainly the managpr of tho smelter has placed a great many Interests under obligations obliga-tions to It while the mining company will be permitted to make room for many more miners. Meanwhile the lessees will continue the extraction of first-class ore and tho company Us researches re-searches In Spy ground. Mining- Notes. Supt. Creighlon of the Eagle & Blue Bell was among the visitors from Tintic Tin-tic to talk It over with Pres. White of the Bingham Con. 1 swuiiiiiuuu 01. uie oait JjIikc Hardware Company, has Just delivered ten adult mine cars at the Bingham mines of the Utah Copper Company. The management of the Midas- mill in Deep Creek reported with a $3000 gold bar yesterday, this tho proceeds of a half month run on twenty tons dally. Supt. Clarence E. Allen of the U. S. has returned from the Ccnlcnnial-Eureka Ccnlcnnial-Eureka system at Tintic much pleased with conditions there. Tho Bingham & New Haven of Bingham Bing-ham has eight carloads of ore at the sampler. The Overland mill at Sunshine, which ivao scheduled to co into commission aifaln yesterday, was delayed by delayed de-layed ihachlnery. The plant will probably prob-ably start around August 1. Ernest Bamberger departed for Mercur Mer-cur yesterday morning. James Johnson has returned from Fay. New, where, it Is said, he acquired ac-quired an option on mining properties for which ho will undertake to pay $36,500. Harry Guggenhelmer of the Colorado Zinc Company has written Sydney Bamberger that he will visit Utah next month in aearch or zinc tailings for his plant which is in successful operation oper-ation on Colorado ores. Ed Hoffman, superintendent of the Silver Shield of Bingham, was in from camp yesterday and reports the situation situa-tion an interesting one. Mgr. Alex Jacobson of the South Columbus is down from that Altit proposition. Hon. A. H. Tarbet lias returned after Inspecting his Interests In Idaho. Samples of Galena from the Majestic out of Park City and, In Elkhorn district dis-trict denote the presence of some very high grade lead ore, Maynard Byxbee leaves for the west this week to examine mining property for local clients. ' Messrs. Stalmann and Farren of the Glasgow & Western Exploration Company Com-pany will return from Galconda tomorrow, to-morrow, after witnessing the trial run on the electric separators. The E. & F. of Piochc, Nov.. Is at the sampler with a lot of very rich copper ore. A car of first class ore and one of concentrates from the Ohio of Bingham Bing-ham were anions the day's receipts. It was said yesterday that the Daly West added $7000 to its surplus In June. A carload of ore from the Buck mine at Fay brought $30 per ton. While no definite information concerning con-cerning the Montana-Tonopah dividend divi-dend has been released, local interests are relying on one In August. Richfield Reaper: Anthony Soyka and Max Krotki returned from Salt Lake last Thursday after attending tho annual meeting of the stockholders stockhold-ers of Hie Perjue-Surprise Mining-Company. Mining-Company. The board of, directors for the ensuing year aro nearly all of the old board, with A. Soyka as president. Orson Keeler. vice president; Max Krotki, secretary; Guy Lewis, treas urer, and O. Wiser, the other drm0 The stockholders were well taMm with the showing whicli Measm 4 nnd Krotki made of the condltwkrtil the company and the progress arVl velopment of the properties to dSn,!) Curtis L. Knight has retUTncdM'' Ophlr canyon. M Mcssi-3. Hn.nchott and Johnsori o Nowljpu.so slaif will return f rorjM south this morning. B Andrew J. Malloy has, taken theM i ' ( agement of the Bingham & New HmiC Company's Bingham mines. jfllu George Morrow has leased and Wl the Old Illinois' property for an EaM i f man and started work. Within tmll 1 daya the miners have got 100 to3n 1 the smelter, running from 3 taSP per cent copper, $2 in gold, four qS In sliver, besides 40 per cent of irBt tho ton, as roported by Mr. MchP The vein dips to the wcot at an MT( of 25 degrees. Morrow is runnlM tunnel on the mine and says thaBii facft of it iy all in ore from theW w'nll up. It Is the Intention to foft company to work tho property. lmLit' |
