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Show I ' - v. ..! .. i 1 V of development, and besides the new find that has opened up Into a large l)0,ly of first-class silver-lead ore in the llari insrton-llick.ory proun owned by the Majestic company, there'are two other rrc ;iertles that are making new records j for that 'territory. , The Moscow is one of the new mines that is contributing something of interest inter-est to Its fortunate owner, and though the mine has .only been openedup a short distance from the surface less I than 300 feet there has already been exposed some rich lead carbonate, carrying car-rying silver, gold and an average of 5 per cent copper through all the ore bodies ' that have been encountered. This property Is owned and being operated op-erated by none other than the veteran mining man Matthew Cullen, and the "operation of the mine is under the supervision su-pervision of William Ferguson. Another of the propositions In -that section of the State that has suddenly sprung into prominence, because, of I Born new development at the mine, is the Skylark, which is owned and operated op-erated by a number of Salt Lakers, at the head of which is A 3. McMullen. This little company has spent several years' time and a 'considerable amount of money on the opening up of this property, and has gone through ' some very dlscouraglng.periods. Wrhen It became be-came known yesterday that at a point 115 feet below the surface there has been encountered a vein of copper-iron ore every one that was familiar with that section was jubilant over the success suc-cess that had been attained by Mr. Mc Mullen's perseverance. The vein has a width of twenty-one feet andts a red oxide that Is giving signs of permanency and greater richness rich-ness as depth Is attained. Besides these two properties that have Just recently given promise of opening up into producers pro-ducers of considerable magnitude, there are a number of others that will un-doubtably un-doubtably add a new epoch to the history his-tory of that southern territory that bids fair to rival the output of some of the biggest camps in the West. 1 " 1 1 v a ' 1 ' 1 1 i j ex-; ex-; ; ' t' ; t ,:al nuryi-r nuryi-r ' C: 0, for 1 1 out was ,,''" s ' r i-.:..'.r.r securl- . r ' ' 1 e I r :.,(-,. i in the . ' 1 r". ' ' there seemed . .'. , i t ,i ti.e I .rt of the . e r-1- s on thtlr own ac- , -' J ' f?: ucl up a trade with a l-.' V "Y r 1 ' h"res at- 83.7.1, -while , . 1 ci,r.t'r.ued to advance, ', ' . 4 cents before the demand . K.arf, coulJ-be satisfied, and '. . ' O'-.i-lated floated OoO shares i f c; en board LltUe Chief again ' J for-better prices and was credit cred-it l with the sale of 5000 shares at ii cei.is, ivith Sacramento disposing of 100 rnnres t 9, cems and TnompBOn hecklr. out 200shares at 14 cents, i ne quotations on the regular call at the closewere as follows: ' . . ' , ' Bid. "Asked. A. x '.13 8 .K Alice .. 40 7 70 Xullton-Beck- i io . i U e.-k Tunnel l.utler-Llberal 1,4 u "arlsa ; 1 - 18 C onsolidated Mercur '.".'!! Ico iotj n'J'ry .. izM .20 Creole .. , . 25 , i 5 J,lKe 6.60 6.80 1 .'"'V 14.25 15.C0 - iiSle Sr Blue Beli l.S i 60 C.ulena . , Grand Central S io Goijnei.j Bonanza o3 Horn Silver 1.60 t.0) iBti.-r-':::::::::::::::-" T.lttle Chief 02 "iii Lower Mammoth ;. 26 '35 Alontana Tonopah 8.00 S 20 Mammoth .. 1 25 - 1 fiO J!ayx.Lay -W ' ; -Ifl MacNamara .. :.. .40 .f0 New York .4R .48 Ontario .. 2.'l '2.63 . Fetro 07 ' Hocco-Ho'mestake '... "m Swansea .. ,;o '35 Facramento .. J . 0j 10 Ptar . Consolidated ' . 'o9i 10 Silver Shield , 3814 Tonopa . .-; -.. 13.60 isioo Tonopah Belmont 1 55 Tonopah Extension 6.25 Tonopah Midway 160 Tetro ;. -'jjix -J-n,t,M0St"t" 7 M-50 T nele 8am Conaolidated .. .37 .384 L" f- , .20 .... victoria 2 05 Victor Consolidated . !o4 abssh . 160- 190 Yankee Consolidated '.31 '.3a MORNING SALES. Daly-Judge. 100 at 86.75. ' atN('jw York. 200 at 48c; 400 at 48Hc; 100O Yankee, 600 at S3c. OPEN BOARD. IJttle Chief, 6000 at 2c. Sacramento. 100 at 9c. Thompson, 2000 at 149c. 'TOTALS. ' Regular call. 2200 shares for 81511.50. Open board. 7100 shares for 8422. Total. 9300 shares for 81933.60. MALCOLM MTDONALD - RETURNS FROM EAST. Malcolm L. Macdonald, who Is interested inter-ested in the .largest producers in the Tonopah and Bullfrog districts of southern Nevada, has reached the city from the East, whither he has been in the interes; of' the Montgomery-Shoshone mines, though as to the probability proba-bility of a sale of the property he is very reticent. He Is one of the directors direct-ors of this wonderful gold producer, and Is said to be the leading spirit In the transfer that is to require the use of $3,000,000. ' Mr. Macdonald is also one of the officials offi-cials of the Montana-Tonopan company, com-pany, and his trip East undoubtedly had something to do with the coming meeting of that company in this city within a few weeks, when the scrap between be-tween the Knox faction and the Dlck-son-Ellls-Macdonald wing will be pulled off. At this meeting the new board of directors to serve for the ensuing year will be selected, after which the officials offi-cials will be elected by the board. - Child, Cola & Co., Brokers, 100 Atlas block. Both 'phones 325.- CONDITIONS IMPROVING AT THE UNCLE SAM CON. Conditions at the property of the Uncle Sam Consolidated continue to Improve and the opening up of the new ledge on the . 6o0-foot level Is progressing- very satisfactorily,' satis-factorily,' while ' a nice tonnage of first class stuff Is being forwarded to the mar-' ket. - Today's consignment consists of two ' cars of crude ore and two cars of concentrates, con-centrates, which will be followed byan-other byan-other shipment within a few days, and it Is said that the returns from these consignments con-signments ar piling up a handsome surplus sur-plus In the Company's treasury and that ' it is quite probable that the directors will tee fit to make another distribution -to the blmreholders in a short time. Manager Dern will contlnuo his journey to the mines as soon as he has completed hta labors at. Provo and make an lnspec-, lnspec-, lion of the property underground, and upon this report will hinge ' the proposition proposi-tion of a distribution. . . , . LITTLE BELL MINE ,. TO RESUME OPERATIONS. ' As a result, of the encountering of ore In the properties of the West Qulncy, the directors f the Little Bell mine have decided de-cided to resume' operations, and at a .meeting of the board held Saturday afternoon after-noon Manager Solon Spiro was Instructed to get some efftclt-nt superintendent and rt down to business at once. While nothing -definite has been given out relative to the man who was to have charge of -the wonk at this Park City proposition It is understood that the position posi-tion has been tendered to Newt Dunyon, who Is not only a very capable and ex-l ex-l erlenced miner, but is familiar with that section of the country, having had charge of the adjolnmg' bonanza, the Daly West. Of the new ore channel that has been , uncovered. In that region It Is said the ore Is very high grade, and that while not 'enough work has been done to prove up the extent of the ledge, the Indications iire that it will be a large one, and that . Kime new producers will be added to the string from Park City. - . m T'vro irExr properties IN SOUTHERN UTAH. Reports from all the mineral sections t f.r.eaver county indicate that a num-l num-l -r of the properties In that region Lave reached a very interesting stage 1 |