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Show URGLESMCONSEI0ATED I IS IHE ONE BRIGHT SPOT .. p . The busiest session that the mlnlr.gr stock exchange has experienced In a . long time was that of this morning. New' York-1 was ijthe , feature .' of the morning's call and though it got a t earful ear-ful 'crabbing ' It was ' not "worsted In price more than some of the other prop- usltlons that wt re drawn Into the fray, despite the effort of some of the talent to save a few of their pet securities. The entire market lacked support, with the single exception of Uncle Sam Consolidated, which" has Just made some heavy shipments that puts It ". within the possibility of the dividend-paying, dividend-paying, division. Carisa made the Jlrst sales of the . morning by filling orders for 1000 shares down to 16 cents and May Day followed -the pace set by its neighbor by -releasing 2500 shares at a fraction above 20 cents. Sliver Shield got a setback to 26 cents with the unloading of only 600 . shares, while. Uncle Sam was the only bright spot In .the entire string of securities, se-curities, as -it touched .390 cents, marketing mar-keting only 600 shares. Little Chief was. pushed back to 3 tents, as 2500 shares were floated, with New. York taking up the greater part of, the morning by dumping 5900 shares that caused the price, to recede to 52 cents from a starter at 614 cents. . Tetro closed the regular order of busi- ness by; holding around 21 cents with the retailing of 7500. shares., On' ths open board Carisa again wabbled backward to 15 cents. Ingot come out at 2 cents. New York braced up to 56 cents, while South Swansea and Victoria Vic-toria went at about the usual prices. The market closed on the following quotations:? tween his company and Mr. Wills. It seems that no arrangements for the removal re-moval of 'Wills' house from the danger line of the company's dumping ground has been made and the time for closing the transfer of the Wills house to another location could not be determined upon at the time of Mr. Mclntyre's departure for the camp. " ; WHITE HOKSE COUNTRY IS SHOWING UP WELL. That the excitement about new gold discoveries is coming from every section of Nevada is evidenced from the following follow-ing new find,' as reported by the Reno Gazette: Another ledge showing high gold values has been (encountered in the White Horse mining district. Yesterday afternoon W. G. Rice and C. A. Howard arrived in the city from Ollnghouse, bringing with them samples that, show values running from $100 to $300 to the ton. They have sunk ten feet on the ledge and have sacked two and a half tons of the rocki which is to be given a test run by the Western Ore Purchasing company, to which the two fortunate miners have arranged to sell their product. The strike was made within 300 feet of the claims owned by the Springfield-Nevada company, which Is running two mills with a total capacity of sixty tons a day. The ore is free milling and the indications in-dications are that the ledge is continu-ons. continu-ons. , News of this find, coming on the heels of the strike made by Messrs. Pritrhett and Dahl. reported in the Gasette yesterday, yester-day, has created considerable talk among the mining men of the city. The belief now is that the White Horse country Is one of the rich districts In the State and during the coming summer a great deal of money will be invested there. NAILD RIVER COMPANY WILL KEEP ON AT IT. A force of men has been' employed for some time - in the Naildrlver tunnel at Park City, and it is understood that the management contemplates an active Season's Sea-son's omnal am n t thA mine. After the '-- Bid. Asked. AJax i; ....4.: t .14 $ .16 Alice 35 .75 Boston Consolidated 8.12H 8.30 - , Bullion-Beck 1.05 1.50 BeckTunnel ...... ; 074 .09 Butlefr-Llberal 12V .13 Carisa .1 .17 , Consolidated Mercur 42 .45 Century 14 .35 Creole.. , .30 Daly .V. 2.00 2.35 Daly-Judge ' i.W ' 5.30 Daly West 12.75 13.00 Eagle A Blue Bell M 1.00- Galena ... .10 .... .Grand Central 3.00 3.33 Uoldfleld Bonanza .03 Horn Sliver 1.50 Ingot 111 .02 Jim Butler 97V 1.02A Joe Bowers .'. M .02J Little Bell 40 .... Little Chief , 02T . Lower Mammoth 20 .26 Mammoth 1.06 1.25 May Day .20J .2( - Martha Washington 00 5-lti .00 McNamara .37 .42Va , New York 54 .55 Ontario 1.50 3.25 Perro 08 .16 . Rocco-Homestake .27V4 Richmond-Anaconda .05 , ' Sunshine .i2 . tunnel has been cleaned up., work in the shaft will likely be continued, and if there Is to be any mineral found In paying pay-ing quantities in the section east of the great Ontario mine it is thought that the Naildrlver will be one of the first properties prop-erties In that region to make the discovery. discov-ery. The mineral belt, that undoubtedly extends into that neck of the woods, has never been thoroughly prospected, and it is one of the remaining portions of the country on which the future of the camp greatly depends. ORE SHIPMENTS. The Pioneer sampling works reports having received two cars from Bingham, one car from Big Cottonwood, one car from Fish Springs and one car from Nevada. Ne-vada. Taylor-Brenton have- sampled three cars from Nevada, six cars from Tlntlc and two oars from Bingham. Swansea 274 .50 South Swansea .07V .0K4 Sacramento '.7Vi .08 Silver King 54.00 60.00 .Silver Shield , .264 .28V . Tonopah 13.50 15.25 Tonopah Belmont 1.20 1.35 r Tonopah Extension 4. so 5.75 Tonopah Midway 1.66 Tetro 21 .21 United States ....... 30.624 31.37V, Uncle Sam Consolidated.... .38 .40V4 Utsh 30 .37 Victoria ' .' 1.85 . 1.90 Victor. Consolidated 04?i .05 Wabash ; 1.61 1.80 . Yankee Consolidated 35 .36 FORENOON SALES. Carisa. 500 at 174c: 500 at lec. May Day. 2000 at ZOc: 500 at 20c. .Silver Shield, loo at 28c. "tTncle Sam. 100 at 39c: 5oO at 394c. t Little Chief. 1500 at 34c; 1000 at 3c. ' New York. 500 at 61c. buyer sixty days; Vv at 614c. buyer sixty days: 100 at 60c. fcuyer sixty days; 100 at 60c. seller thirty days: 100 at 60c; 100 at 59c; 200 at 58c: 200 at 57c: 100 at 59c, buyer sixty days: 100 at 5k:; 500 at 54c; 100 at 53c; 100 at 524c; 100 ' at 52c; 1HM at 55c; 300 at 54c. seller thirty -davs; 600 at 544c. seller thirty days. Tetro. 1000 at 21c: 4300 at 214c; 500 at 21V; 500 at 21Hc; lOoO at 214c OPEN BOARD. -.- . Carisa, 500 at 164c; 1300 at lfic; 1000 at lr.ic. Ingot. 1000 at 2c. New York. 100 at 55c; .600 at 56c; 100 at 56c. buyer thirty da vs. . Silver Shield, 500 at 26Vc. South Swansea. 5it at 7c. Victoria. 100 at $1.87. TOTALS. Regular call. 19.100 shares, for $'476.50. pen board, 5900 shares, for $13)3.25. Total sales, 25.000 shares, for $t;779.73. Child, Col A Co., Brokers, .100 Atlas block. Both 'phones, 325. METAL MARKET. S) Silver advanced to 564 cents this morning, copper remained at 14ji ) cents, with lead commanding $3.50 QO (S) for 100 pounds and New York is paving $4.50 per 100 pounds. ' MINING NOTES. The material for the construction of the Western Ore Separating plant, which is to be built In the western part of the city within the next two months, is arriving and it is thought this new sine works will be in shape to go into commission about the middle of the summer season. Henry Outzen of the Annie Laurie Extension Ex-tension Mining company, is on his way back to consult with St. Louis shareholders sharehold-ers with reference to the season's campaign cam-paign out at this Gold mountain district properties. Superintendent J. A. McKaskell of the Daly West mines Is down from the company's com-pany's possessions In Park City. Among the stockholders to arrive in the city from the East to consult with Manager Man-ager George H. Robinson of the Tintic Mining company and Yampa smelter, is C. S. Schley. Charley Lammersdorf. who sold his property In the Gold Mouning mining district dis-trict to the Sevier Consolidated company for a comfortable fortune. Is up from his home at Richfield. President John Dern of the Uncle Sam Consolidated is confined to his home with a severe cold since his return from the properties In which lie is Interested in the Tintic district. W. C. Wren is out to Bingham today Inspecting In-specting his mining interests In that copper cop-per camp. J. W. Moffet. William Donovan and Harvey Malone are among the late jir-rivals jir-rivals of mining men from the Park City district. A. S. Thompson, a well-known mining man of I'ioche, New. is in the city. An option has been executed to Samuel Newhouse on 4.7j.o"0 shares out of a total capitalization of 500.000 shares of the North Hlngham Mining company. BOSTONXA THE NAME. "Bostonla" is the name of the new town that ilr. Newhouse has decided, to build n the ground, acquired by him for the construction of the immense reduction plant for the Boston Consolidated at Pelican Peli-can Point. The extension of the railroad to 11k- borders of the lake, where Mr. Newhouse has acquired all the land within with-in a radius of four milet from the site decided upon for the new $2.0"U,uOO mill, is being hastened and after plans for the construction of this mammoth plant have lieeii submitted and approved, work will be completed on the mill first and the homes for the employees will be made only temporary structures. As quickly as. the mill is placed Into commission the building .of permanent homes for the employees em-ployees will follow, and hotels with a depot de-pot and .yards will also be included. -CHANGE FOR JOHNSON. !. Tit "order that he may give his personal attention to his individual interests In the State, Manager M. M. Johnson "of the Cactus mines has been relieved of his position and after taking a much-needed rest will serve Air. Newhouse in an advisory ad-visory capacity. Manager Johnson has had charge of the development work that has converted such proportles as the Highland Boy. Boston Consolidated and Cactus Into bonanzas for Mr. Newhouse since his connection with the beginning about eight years ago. BIO INCREASE SHOWN. It is estimated that-t.he present output of the- Coeur d'Alenes will hardly fall short of ll.260.O08 a month, and the total for the year will be approximately $15,0CO.-000. $15,0CO.-000. In 1904 the output was $13,600,000 and the work was preformed at a considerable handicap because of the lack of water, while this years the water supply is good and' it Is thought that this enormous sum will be reached without any difficulty. The output for this section has been increasing in-creasing very rapidly during the past four years as in 1902 it amounted to only 18.000.-.100. 18.000.-.100. while now it has Increased until it ranks about third la the silver-lead pro- ducing camps of the western part of the United States. NEGOTIATIONS STILL ON. ' The return of President Mclntyre of the Mammoth was awaited with much interest inter-est in-this city today, as it was thought he would be able to report some progress ,ln ths adjustment of the differences be-. be-. ? 1 - '.'. - 1 |