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Show i Xo 1 'v -'sate the cor. . ntr t!r rlar.ts In the r. r-by citr; v h a tew of ascertain! ascer-tain! - t1 e l-t tvh-e fr the r 1 action of t: - i --or. 1 cla-s ores a:.d l.en t'..! has been finally decided upon, the plans for a mill of their own wlU.be considered by the officials of the company. Manager Joseph itava that some experiments experi-ments would be mart with the bilver Shield ores In the mills at r.inc-ham, and that the necepity of a plant had been apparent for some time, at thre was blocked out In the property at the present time a larre tonnage of second class ore from which the company should be deriving de-riving some revenue, besides getting the stuff out of the way so a larger tonnage of first class mineral could be reached. The new plant when erected will have a capacity of fifty, tons, but will be built ao that additional units can be added as last as the officials' decide they are need-ea. need-ea. It Is the Intention to construct the mill at the mouth of the company's long tunnel where there Is a sufficient flow of water for all purposes. . cue EniPiirirrs. ; .; : . Taylor-Brunton have received five cars' of ore from Nevada,- two cars from Idaho, Ida-ho, six cars from Tlntlc, one car from' lilngham, and one car from Mercur. The lloneer sampler 13 in receipt of two cars from Tintlc. two cars from Alta, one car from Nevada, and two cars from Bingham. METAL MARKET. 0 Silver is being settled for on the () local market at 60 cents, copper W castings at 15 cents, and electro at 15 cents, while local lead Is com- mandlng $3.60 per 100 pounds, and New Tfork is paying 14.60 per 100 pounds. ' . ; "... j v . - r - ' ; .Li: v3 t : ' is, an 1 f traded ' 1, t'.-.e e mount - ' - 1 s c renter. Co-'1 Co-'1 ..! re?ronslble : cf t" t ta!s to a.con-t a.con-t 5 t . i c" -posing cf t c tri.-i the price from -. 1 : t t:.a close the stock -t il v;.3 headed-for hlpher r: - oth made a slight ' f ' I - J shares. .It was . ff a : to 20. cents, while 1 r " "c'ldated accommodated , v i -o took thirty days' time ' 1 .ares at 3SV4 cents and ' I r.-ade a transfer of BOO r , 't ll'i cents. v :c wound up the business for ' r r; r by r-tting up to 41T4 cents rr- i a f 'irter at 41 cents with the sale f'r 1 'r". The closing quotations ' . .r order of buBlness were r i.'ilows: Bid. Asked. - , .18 ; ' .40 .70 . ! ',n -"i. 8.00 ' m ,1o"-1-- 1.30 . l.fiO k Tnnnel .07 .074 I i .er-Liberal - .10 : .11 t.'n, 1 '. M'rcur M ' .0 ' -itHry .. ., A2 .2S '-oie.. ......n.:. . 25 . I !y ;:... i'ii . lias I ly-Jdre 5.00 , .50 l''y -West- i 13.00 14.37 J , le ft Blue Bell 1.46 1.50 'nd Central ..-..... ....... J.S5 ' J. 85 ' J"klneM Bonansa . , 05 . J rn Kilver 1.B0 1.00 V ot '"''V .01 .OWi .'i.n Butler 74 V Bowers ...01 .02 '-'tie Bell .$0 ...... Little Chief'...; ,"1 .01 .01 Lower Mammoth , .... .28 .29 . Montana Tonopah J.05 S.25 Vsmmothv....; ' 1.18 1.40 May Day ..; .09 . McNsmara, .... .... .37 . .45 New York ...... '.41 .42 Ontario. , .......... 2.20 - 3.00 Tetro ..7... T 07 , nooPo-Homestake .... .85 .SO Richmond-Anaconda .05 Swansea .:... .... ........... .ro .35 South Swansea .02 .07 Sacramento.. .;. ...... ....... - .08 .10 Silver King .. 52.00 67.00 Ptar Consolidated .... .08 . .10. Hilver Shield J ' .15. .20 Tonopah 13.73 15.00 onopab, Belmont. 1.15' 1.85 Tonopah Extension 4.M .60 Tonopah Midway ...... 1.42 'l. 60 Tetro ..... .... . .12 t'nlted States 32.87 33.50 I'ncle Sam Con .37 .38 t'taht ......-...-....i ..20 .49 Victoria 1.86' 2.06 Victor Consolidated 00 .04 Wabash--...: 1.77 2.06 Yankee Consolidated . .30 .34 MORNING SALES. 's Lower. Mammoth, BOO at 28c. -I'ncle Sam, 300 at 38c, buyer thirty days. Butler-Liberal.' 600 at lle. New York, 300 at 41c; 700 at ttc; 100 fit 4114c; loo at'4ic . OPEN BOARD. ' ' Columbus Con;, loo at 31.73; 300 at $1.75; 2i at $1.77; 2o at fL78; 100 at 11.79; 600 at II 80; 100 at $1.81. Lower. Mammoth, 1600 at 29c; 1000 at Stc. ; - ' , - . ' TOTALS. Regular, '3500 Shares, $1215.82. ' I Open. 4O00 shares, $3396.50. Total, .7500 shares, $4611.12. "' n- v-' if M3NINO NOTES. . H. S. Clark, who Is interested. In the Western Ore Separating company's plant in North Salt Lake, has been spending several days in the city, a guest of Manager Harris. Ore and bullion settlements yesterday amounted to $19,500 and were divided as follows: Base bullion. $33,300; sliver, lead, copper and gold ores, $76,200. Superintendent James Quinn of the Buckhorn mine at Ophlr, has accepted the offer made by the new owner, Mr. Butchart, to continue in charge of the development work at the mine. Morris M. Johnson, who has assumed the management of the British Columbia Colum-bia properties for Mr. Newhouse, will return to the north within the next few days, after having completed all arrangements ar-rangements with his chief for the starting start-ing up of the smelter. . ' Herman W. Horne, the mining engineer, engi-neer, has gone to the Tintlc district to do some expert work dn some of the youngsters of the old camp, and upon his report will depend the development of several of the properties. The demands for the shares of the Utah Copper company have been so great during the past week that it is said there is a combination gathering in all the floating stock on the market and that in a short time there will be none of the stock for sale. Returns, from the assays of the new strike made In the West Quincy property, prop-erty, formerly the J. L C, at Park City, show values of 139 ounces of silver, 18 per cent lead and $1.80 in gold. John Dern. who is exercising a personal per-sonal supervision over the Uncle Sam and Lower Mammoth properties in the Tintlc district, has been selected to fill tH vacancy on the board of directors of the Joe Bowers. B. S. Heller, one of the big shareholders share-holders of the Horn Silver mine at Frisco, came in from camp this morning morn-ing and will spend a few days in the city before returning to the camp(. Col. T. F. Slnglser of the American Flag mine at Park City, Is hobbling around with a sprained- knee, which prevents his taking a trip to the property prop-erty to witness-the Installation of the new hoisting plant, which Is scheduled to go fnto commission not later than the first of the month. 3. C. MeChryatal came in from the Gemini mine at Eureka this morning and reports considerable activity in the old district, and that a greater tonnage than usual, is being sent out from the producers of his locality. . ' . Child,. Cole, & .Co., Broken, . 100 Atlas block. Both 'phones 325. TBEWEEX IS PLEASED ' . . . WITH THE WABASH. j CoL.Treweek came In from the properties prop-erties of the Wabash at Park City last l.ight and was v-ry.much elated over the developments in the mine, and so interesting have been the changes that are taking' place In the property that the -Colonel took the morning train back to the diggings, where he expects to remain re-main until the new ore body that was encountered yesterday has been proven up. While the company is very reticent about giving anything out, it was learned from one of the h'eavy shareholders share-holders that they have the real thins; In the lower workings, and judging from the samples of ore that were brought to to be tested in the assayer'a furnace, the new stuff will run high in silver-lead silver-lead and some of the enthusiastic hold- . rrs think that the returns will demonstrate demon-strate that one of the richest ore bodies that has ever been struck in the famous Park City district is this last one in the domains of the Wabash company. Col. Treweek is said to have expressed the belief that the stufr,will show a value of from 300 to 600 ounces silver, with from CO to 70 percent lead, and some of those who are familiar with the situation say that there has already been opened up u breast of eighteen feet of this grade of mineral. Just recently the .Wabash company has added six patented claims to the territory that they already possess, and they, are known as the old Flagstaff group, from which some high-grade ore was taken In the early days by Manager. Man-ager. Treweek. who was operating the property for some Eastern interests. It. It not known whether or not this ore w as found in these claims, but it Is the ' supposition that something of importance import-ance was known in regard to the prop. irty or else it would not have been gathered Into the fold by the Wabash orppsnyi. Bardie's Uintah Reservation Town i this Map and Guide. 16c; book stores, er tit So. 2nd West. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. s - ' James A. Pollock A Co., bankers and brokers. 6 West Second South street, furnish fur-nish the following closing quotations on the New York' stock exchange, received over their private wire today. Close: Amer Car' Fry com SSi Amer Car Fry pfd . luu Amer Smelter com 1294 Aner Smelter pfd 1214 Amal Copper . H6 Amer Sugar v 1444 Anaconda 1174 Atchison com -.. , 91 Atchison pfd .". 1044 Bait A Ohio com 113 Brooklyn - 70 Cana Pacific 15! Colo. South, com 28S Ches & Ohio 67 Chicago Great West 22i C M & St Paul . 1854 Chicago N W -. 2S Colo Kui l A I coni 47H Corn Prod com 114 National Lead com 44Vj Gen Electric 180 Reading com ; 112S Erie com .... 4 Erie 1st pfd 83 Erie 2nd pfd ' 73' Illinois Central 178 Mexican Central ; 24 Louis & Nash 151 Manhattan 167H Metropolitan v....l2SH Metropolitan Securities 83 Missouri Pacific lOfiTi Mo K & T com 3314. Mo K & T pfd 71 N. Y. Central ....t 155 N Y O & W. 66V4 Nor A y'ett - 86 Amer Loco com 66 Pennsylvania 145 People's Gas 106 Rock Island com 84 Rep I A Steel com 21 Rep I A Steel pfd 88 South Ry com So South Pac com ,v 6S Tenn Coal A i .. . '. 91 Texas A Pacific 8 Union Pac com , 137 U 8 Steel com $7 IT S Steel pfd 105 Wabash com 22 Wabaeh pfd 44 Wisconsin Central com Z Wisconsin Central pfd 68 Western Union &4'4 m t SUrSCRIPTION BOOKS , NOW CLOSED TIGHT, f . ' . On Tuesday of this week -the subscription subscrip-tion books of the Boston Consolidated and .'the Utah- Copper company were closed, and those who failed. to get their application In by that time will have no further opportunity of getting in on the rccct-t bond Isssue ef either of those Fin. ..tm copper producers, as it is un-lrrt.i'"l un-lrrt.i'"l that the demand is already far In nifM of the allotment. During Sep-ten. Sep-ten. lt. the Pi"ton Consolidated directors will 1 i"t. and It Is thought that some action ac-tion villi be taken looking forward to the construction of the $1,200,000 reduction p!nt at an early date. The preliminary work on the building of the $2.2. j.( u mill for the Utah Copper company is to be pushed, and In a short lime material will begin to arrive on the uround-for, the buildings that will be for the accommodation of the workmen, after af-ter which the. machinery structures will he' built as rapidly as skilled workmen ran carry out the plans and specifications specifica-tions that have already been submitted nil accepted by the engineering. department.' depart-ment.' '- ' ' EiLvrr. ehiiild teople ( ' - IIAY BTJILD A KILL. It Is the intention of the management iff! .:ver Th!eld property at Bingham |