Show MINES AND M r NINGI i Coal having been received In quantity quan-tity to Justify it operations at the Newhouso Mines Smelters Cactus bonanza were resumed full handed last week 4 Tho large quantity of silver dIn d-In Utah each year In nearly all takifu from ores darrytng lead and coppr and forms an Important Item In tflo successful working of such ores fe The Manhattan Broncho has cut into in-to four feet of oro at the 1100foot leVpl that goes 200 to the ton This cofli1 Onus the previous high estimates p ton t-on this property by mining experts The directors of tho Anaconda Capper Cap-per company have declared a quarto ly I dividend of 175 per share Tho dividend declared Is an increase ot CC cents a share over tho dividend last paid i I A crying need of the Pearl mining district lu Idaho Is a connection wljh the electric load so tho concontrates could ho shipped out under moro favorable fa-vorable conditions and supplies atjd timbers taken In A strike has just been mado In tlo St Joo companys property at Bins ham which Is causing moro Dlnfr ri i I the ranks of the management than I any other sort of a Christmas present could possibly have done Jp There Is nothing In the past history of the mining Industry of the unit d States that is more remarkable thin the record that has been made in ttp vada during the past two or the years and is now being made y Tho directors of the Cumberlanjl Ely Copper company havo voted 1rC p issue to stockholders of record De comber 28 100000 new shares In tho ratio of one new share for every ten shares held at S12CO per share A new strike ou the Nevada Hills at Fairview shows five feet of 6vetuat averages 400 per ton This is 1 in number five tunnel which is driving under tunnel number four and gives a working depth of one hundred ild forty feet t Vpv e n T 1i w More than onehalf of the silver production pro-duction of Utah during 1905 was contained con-tained In lead ores Tho principal places for mining these ores were the Park City Ulntah and Tlntlc districts dis-tricts of Summit and Juab counties respectively For the first time in recent years an output of placer gold Is to bo noted in Utah Small amounts however aro said to have been recovered in 1904 from tho gravel of Grand river In Grand county This district shows a noticeable output of this metal The sensation of the Buckskin Nevada Ne-vada district IK the big strike by the Jack Bell Gold Mining company on the lied Top ground the original discovery of the camp This lease has been in operation for some Imo and has had all kinds of handicaps The Salt Lake Real Estate association associa-tion has decided to devote a considerable consider-able portion of Its space In its publicity pub-licity rooms to an exhibition of Nevada Neva-da ores and the secretary has been Instructed to write to mining companies com-panies and boards of trade In all of the Nevada camps requesting that specimens bo sent for exhibit During the year 1905 copper amountIng amount-Ing to 59273192 fine pounds was taken from Utah mines Salt Lake County lading with 40290744 Juab being second with 13405500 Beaver third 3555918 Tooole 1095380 Summit 544982 and Box Elder Millard Mil-lard Morgan Pluto and Wasatch counties producing a total of 380GG2 flue pounds The annual report of tho Boston Consolidated Mining company coverIng cover-Ing the fiscal year ending September 30 has been Issued In pamphlet form and shows that during tho period stated stat-ed 482307 was received from oro sales 1097 from rentals making a total of 483404 The oxpenses amounted to 227097 leaving a piollt of 250309 A meeting of the directors of tho Manhattan Dexter Mining company was held In Tonopah a fow days ago and a resolution was passed distributing distrib-uting among the stockholders of the Dexter company all the stock holdings I of the Dexter tho parent company In the eight subsidiary companies amounting to a total of approximately 5278010 shares Jndgo Marshalls famoua Utah smelter smel-ter fumo decision which threatens to force the removal ot tho smelters In the Salt Lake valley may prove a blessing In disguise says the Boston Bos-ton News Bureau The building ot now plants may prove of great financial finan-cial benefit and the companies would not have considered the question ot removal had they not bo so compelled by law r |