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Show GREAT DEfffiND TOR THE HlfiHER-PRlGED STOCKS . .'.'". West and other dividend payer of this State, is superintending the work on the Anaoonda-Tonopah mine on Lone mountain. He has just submitted a report re-port on the conditions of the property to Secretary J. W. Langley, formerly a-well-known broker of this city, in which he aay3 that the ground la responding nicely to development work, and that there has been exposed two feet of copper cop-per ore on the footwall and above this there has been .uncovered three feet of j lead carbonate, with a good showing of milling orea In the same part of the mine. The values are Increasing as depth Is being obtained. The management manage-ment is building suitable buildings for the housing of a large force of men that will be put to work In the mine and open It up for a larger production of the shipping ores. Several other properties on Lone mountain are shipping a fine grade of ore to the market, and the white-tented camps that represent the different mines are seen In every direction.' The district gives promise of being one of the biggest in southern Nevada, and by spring a number of producers will be added to the list from that neck of the woods. SHIPMENTS FKOM TONOFAH. According to the Bonania. the shipments ship-ments from Tonopah mines for the week ending last Friday were as follows: fol-lows: Tonopah Mining company, 905 tons; Montana, 175 tons: Tonopah Extension. Ex-tension. 425 tons; Belmont, 165 tons; Midway. 94 tpns; West End, 33 tons; Tonopah Gold Mountain, 22 tons; Nevada-Alpine, 31 tons. High-priced stocks were the feature of the business transacted at the morn-, morn-, ingr session of the mining; exchange and three of the big propositions dealt out the securities' at a subtantlal gain in price that ran the total amount of . -money Involved In the " transaction up to $703, of. better than $1 per share for the total number of securities drawn Into the sales column, which numbered 6335 shares. Daly-Judge pegged the selling price for 100 shares up to 37.25. while Daly West went skyward with the satisfying satisfy-ing of orders for35 shares up to 315.75. and Uncle Sam Consolidated barely held its own around 31 cents with the releasing re-leasing of 1500 shares. Butler-Liberal was lowered to 7M cents with the unloading un-loading of 2000 shares, and Yankee Consolidated Con-solidated floated 200 shares at 30 Vi cents. On the open board Columbus Consol-' Consol-' idated was the feature as It advanced , in price to 32.65 before the jJemand for ' 1700 shares had been satisfied, while Ontario allowed a bunch of 600 shares to be towed in at $1.25. The closing quotations quo-tations on the regular order of business were as follows: Bid. Asked. AJax ..; 3 .17 3 .18 Hullion-Beck ..... 1.00 1.374 f'arisa , 16Vi .17 "on. Mercur 60 .63 Jaly .77 1.2U Daly-Judge 7.25 8.00 Daly West.. .. . 15. 30 Kagle & Blue Bell l.Ort 1.25 ' Grand Central 2.7.. Horn Silver 1.30 1.85 Little Bell 1.2T. 1.38 lxwer Mammoth 3h" .33 Mammoth -90 1-25 May Day U .12 Ontario ....: 1.00 1.50 .Silver King 61.00 Sacramento 14 -09H Silver Shield .164 -l"tt Star Con....' 10V -U Swansea South Swansea 024 .06 X nlted States 37.37 38.50 ' I tah 53 .65 I ncle Sam 32 .32 Victoria 10 I-90 Boston Con 18.00 l' ? Hutler-Liberal .07 .07 Heck Tunnel 21 .25 Ingot 00-4 .02 Little Chief -"I New York 18 nichroond-Anaconda Tetro Victor Con 02 . Wabash Yankee - ii Jim Butler .' , , Montana-Tonopah 2.Z Tonopah common 12 la.aO Tonopah-Belmont 1.30 l.w Tonopah Extension o.OO 6 Tonopah Midway 1-27 l . MORNING SALES. Daly-Judge.-100 at 37.25. Daly West. 25 at $15.50; 10 at tlo.u. rncle Sam. 1100 at Sic; 400 at 314C. Butler-Liberal. 100 at 7c. Yankee. 200 at 30c. OPEN BOARD. Butler-Liberal. 1000 at 7c. Columbus Con.. 200 at $2.51; 200 at $2.o2. 100 at $2.53; 1100 at $2.55; 100 at $2.a2, seller ten days. Ontario, eno at $1.25. Yankee. 200 at 30c. TOTALS. Regular. 28S5 shares. $1872. Open. 3."00 shares. $5191. Total, 6335 shares, $7063. TO STABT HONE BINE HILL. While no date has been set for. the starting up of the Honerlne mill, it is said that the management expects to have the connections in the mine all made in a short time so that the ore can be handled through the long tunnel tun-nel and dumped at the mill. In the meantime the fine milling plant Is being be-ing kept limbered up by an occasional test run on the ores, and within about two months it Is anticipated that everything every-thing will be In readiness to put the plant to its full capacity on the run of ores from this property, that is destined to become one of the largest silver-lead producers in Utah.' METAL MARKET. l 5 Silver was again given an ad- vanced quotation this morning, as ) (J) the selling price was fixed at 64' () 'ents. Copper casting is drawing .0 cents, and electro is worth 16S QO cents, and lead is commanding $5.20 OS) ) per 100 pounds. ORE SHIPMENTS. The Pioneer sampler reports the receipt of two cars of ore from Nevada, one car from Alta. and one car from Bingham. v-Taylor- Brunton are In receipt of six- cars of ore from Tlntic. three cars from Bingham, and two cars from Idaho. I Child, Cole Sc Co., Brokers, 10O Atlas block. Both 'phones 3. AT THE BLACK DIAMOND. Manager W. C. Alexander of the Black Diamond mine at Stockton returned re-turned from camp last night and reports re-ports conditions through that part of the State very encouraging. In the north drift of the tunnel level of the Black Diamond ground, which has been driven In the country rock for a distance dis-tance of 100 feet, some good looking stringers of sulphide have been encountered en-countered that give indications of an approaching ore body. ' CONSOLIDATED MERCTJR POSTS DIVIDEND NO. 22. Dividend No. 22 was posted by the directors di-rectors of the Consolidated Mercur yesterday yes-terday afternoon, the same to be payable pay-able December 6 for $25,000, and the transfer books to close November 2 While this makes the total amount distributed dis-tributed by this company during the year only $73,000, the property is now In better shape than it has been for about ihree years, and the management is of the opinion that the showing in the M-fne at the present time Justifies the oncluKlon that there are better days during the coming year in sight for this ..Id gold producer. ; The Consolidated Mercur has been Hie largest gold producer in the State for a number of years, and bejes equipping the property with one of the Hrgest reduction, plants, besides numerous nu-merous other expensive equipments, and opening up the property for miles underground, there has been Pa"ed around to the fortunate shareholders since the property began production an aggregate amount of $3,285,312.97. MINING BRIEFS. Superintendent Hall of the Congor mine In Bingham has received Information Informa-tion that Andrew Henacken, an employee, em-ployee, was blown up by an explosion of powder which he was trying to thaw out.' Walter C. Orem has returned from Silver City. Ida., where he reports the property of the Idaho Development company turning out gold bullion with the regularity of a clock. Ore and bullion settlements yesterday amounted to $76,600. divided as follows: Silver, lead, gold and copper, ores. $25.-400; $25.-400; base bullion, $3S.5O0; gold bars. $812,700. Walter Fitch, former manager of the I'nited States Mining company, has returned re-turned to this city from his Eastern pilgrimage pil-grimage and will make this his future home. Louis LeVinnle of the Bingham West Dip company, is stricken with pneumonia pneu-monia at the home of Milando Pratt In this city, and Is seriously 111. Wayne Darlington, formerly State Engineer of Idaho and now a prominent mining engineer of that section. Is In the city for a few days attending to some professional business. G. B. D. Turner has returned from his Eastern trip and In company with Dr. Van Norman he will take a trip to the West Qulncy mine at Park City to note changes during his absence. Henry M. Armstead, Jr.. a prominent mining man of Butte, is down from the northern country and will spend a few days In the city before returning to his home. Frank M. Taylor of Taylor & Brunton Is over from Denver and will probably extend his trip down to the company's new sampler In Nevada before returning; return-ing; to the Denver offices. H. M. Adklnson. manager of the New England company's properties In Bingham, Bing-ham, Is In from camp, accompanied by Mrs. Adklnson. They are guests of the Wilson. M'NEILL AND PENROSE IN FROM COLORADO SPRINGS. President C. M. McNeill and Director Spencer Penrose of the I'tah Copper . . '..inpany came In from Colorado Springs last, night and today they are busily engaged going over the routine work at the company's offices In the McCornick block.- While their trip hears no special significance, they will so over the plans with Manager Jack-"ir.g Jack-"ir.g of the mammoth reduction mill that is being built at Garfield Beach. , The grading for the plant and the i-oncrete foundations for the machinery and buildings are.nearlng completion, and the contract for steel work and other material will possibly be let before be-fore these gentlemen return to their homes. Thy will spend several days in the city and about day after tomorrow they will take a trip to. the site of the itlant and before returning to Colorado a trip of inspection to the mine will be " wfth all possible haste the work of constructing the rtduction plant will h pushed along. . LONE MOUNTAIN MINES ARE SHOWING UP WELL. A number of prominent mining men of this section are Interested in the Lone Mountain country !n Nevada and It will doubtless be ot Interest to them to learn of the splendid showing that is being made In the development of . properties in that region. A new find has been reported In the now famous Nevada-Alpine property, owned and Deng De-ng operated by the Messrs. CMeara and Lynch of this city. Theconslgn-mVnt Theconslgn-mVnt from this new or shoot shows fhat thrverage values are better than S per ton Thomas J. Lynch report, from the property that there are at re blocked out in the property, besides " sn Immense tonnage of milling ores A fine cash offer for the mine has Just oVen refused, which it is said was close to the $1,000,000 mark. John A. Klrby, formerly of the Daly I--. " . ' . . i ' . |