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Show LOWER MAMMOTH DOES DOUBLE STUNT IN THE PIT proposition of Mr. Jones to accept the money for the valuation he placed upon the ground, they would have been the d inners in the end. while at the present time it Is said Jones refuses to listen to any kind of settlement and intends holdr ing oMo his Interests in the ground. All of January Jones' properties are under the personal direction ok J. Dor.nan KtAVii. formerly of trls city. JXOCX TO NEW SMELTER. With few exceptions there was never more Interest manifested In the building build-ing up of a town than in the one that Is shaping itself at the site of the copper cop-per smelter and l eduction plants that are being built at Garfield Beach. A great many people took advantage of he line weather yesterday and the service ser-vice afforded by the Salt Lake Route to visit the bustling camp on the shores of Great Salt lake. An extra coach had to be provided for the accommodation of men, women and children, who packed all the trains that were headed In that direction, and Judging from the reports brought in by some of these passengers, the new smelter has become be-come -n of the most interesting sights around Salt Lake. Lower Mammoth was the feature In the mining pit this morning. Unrolling . large bundle of securities at 33 cents. It immediately pushed forward to 39 cents, but the drawing out of 6100 shares brought the settling price back to 37 cents on the curb. The total number of shares coming out during both sessions of the exchange ex-change was 8075. for which the purchasers purchas-ers paid the sum of $3601.25. The trad-era trad-era Included Victoria, which floated 100 shares at $1.50, and Victor Consolidated, which marketed 1000 shares at 2 cents. On the open board Columbus Consolidated Con-solidated climbed up to $2.20 with the selling of 250 shares: Daly-Judge released re-leased 25 'shares at $6.75: Mammoth lo-! lo-! cated purchasers for 200 shares at 1.12i. and New York responded with 300 shares around 21 cents. The closing quotations on the regular order of business were as follows: Bid. Asked. I .$ .HH J .18 ! Bullion-Beck l.ftu 1.50 t Cari&a l .18 Consolidated Mercur 59 .e J raly .. ..: 87i 1.07S s Daly-Judge fi.ST, 7.00 Tajy West 13.no 14.624 I Kagle & Blue Bell 1 no I 'irand Central-..- 2.71 .3.25 )l-rn Silver 1.3 !5 .Little Bell l.fl". 'j.ower Mammoth 374 .:' x Mammoth l.o 1.10 May Dhv OK .14 I Silver King 4. 51.00 Sacramento .J94 Silver Shield 114 Star Consolidated ''- .13 Swansea 2 .35 South Swansea 024 l'nited States , 34. .VI 26.00 I'tah 50 .... I'ncJe Sam .HO .S5 Victoria 1.50 1.1:5 Boston Consolidated 17.124 1S.-25 Itutler Liberal OS', ..4 Heck Tunnel 20 -1 Cent i! rv .15 ingot "14 -024 Little Chief New York 23 Richmond-Anaconda "4 Tftro Victor Consolidated 0--'s4 "3 Wahash 77 .J9 I Yankee 2K ) Jim Butler "o Montar.a-TonopaTi 2.374 2-JJ Tonopah common 12.25 Tonopah Belmont 1-45 Tonopah Kxtensi in 5."" -j0 j Tonopah Midway 1-4" 1-" MORNING SALES. Lower Mammoth. 1050 at 35c: 5ft at 37c: 12W at 38c: 500 at 39c: 2000 at 39c. seller thirty days; 500 at Sc. seller thirty days: loo at 384c. Victoria. 100 at $1.50. Victor Consolidated. 1000 at 2-Bc. OPEN BOARD. Cnlnmbus Consolidated. 100 at $2174: 100 at $2.18; 50 at $2.20. Dalv-Judge. 25 at $.7o. Iower Mammoth. 700 at 3.c. Mammoth. Z0 at $1.12H New York, 200 at 21c: 109 at 20. seller thirtv days. TOTALS. Regular cill. 6.W shares for J2A open board. 1575 shares for 13T3.-a. Total. 8075 shares for SWH.25. ORE AND BULLION. Ore and bullion settlements for the past week amounted to $467,300. a falling fall-ing off of about $25,000 from the previous previ-ous week. This is due in part to the curtailing of the output from some of the properties because of the scarcity of coke, but as this situation will be entirely relieved within another week or two. It is assured that the various mines of the State will have a market for all the ore that the trains can haul to the valley smelters. Settlements for Saturday amounted to $S0.300. divided as follows: Silver, lead, copoer and gold ores, $37,500: base bullion. $42,800. ORE SHIPMENTS. The Pioneer sampler is In receipt of one car of ore from Nevada, one car from Tintic. two cars from Alta. one car from Bingham and one car from Big Cottonwood. Cotton-wood. Taylor & Brunton are in receipt f three cars from Bingham, four cars from Tlntlc. one car from Idaho and one car from Nevada. AFTERNOON CALL. On the afternoon call on the mining stock exchange Daly sold 200 shares at 90 cents. Lower Mammoth sold 900, running run-ning from 38 down to 3rt cents. New York disposed of 4Ho shares, declining during the course of the transaction from 21 to 19V4 cents. METAL MARKET. Silver is being settled for this morning at 62 cents per ounce, copper castings at iff, cents, and (g electro at ! cents, while local lead commands $3.50 per 100 pounds and New York is paying $5.15 per 10ft pounds. ' ARTICLES FILED. Articles -f incorporation of thr Commercial Com-mercial Mining and Milling company cf American Fork were filed In the Secretary Sec-retary of State's office today. The company com-pany is incorporated for $20,000, divided into shares of 10 cents each. The officers offi-cers are: W. H. Grant, president: C. W. Earl, vice-president; James Chip-man, Chip-man, Jr., secretary and treasurer. Child, Cole Co., Brokers, 100 Atlas block. Both 'phones 325. PLENTY OF EASTERN MONEY READY FOR INVESTMENT. A fur having spent some time in Boston Bos-ton and New York. W. C. Stone, a business bus-iness man of Goldneld. Nev.. isn the 1 city en route to his home. He says 1 that he found a grtat deal of interest in the mines of his State in the East, and ' a large amount-of capital can be had for the development of meritorious i j piopertles in all parts of Jhee"t. 1 Some big money has been realized from I investments in the mines of Ltah and f Nevada within the past few years and ! with the larze amei'nt of idle money that is locked up in the banks, Mr. Ftone sees no reason why men or com- tsnles with desirable mining properties should not go East and get what money they need. Goldfleld has a steady and permanent A growth, and the future of that camp was nver so bright as at the present i time, while all the properties are re-1 re-1 spending with a large and rich tonnage ' that surpasses anything in the history of that reglom - MINING BRIEFS. The Wall mill at Bingham is to be equipped for the treatment of the porphyry por-phyry rock from the Starless group, while the success of the plant for the treatment of custom ore has been unprecedented. un-precedented. Superintendent Keetley is down from the Silver King Consolidated c Park City, and says that the ore has been tapped In the shaft that is being dropped down in new territory. William Matthews, who has charge of the leased ground of the North Mammoth Mam-moth group, adjoining the Centennial Eureka mine, reports to Col. Slnglser that they are making good progress at the property. Manager J. E. Davmer spent Sunday at the May Day mine in Tintic inspecting inspect-ing the conditions underground, and returned last Light to the city. Within a couple of weeks the hoist and the electrics! equipment for the Bingham Mary will be placed on the ground and the work of dropping down the shaft will be ruahed to completion. Manager Lafayette Hanchett of the Newhouse staff h.is gone to Colorado, v.-her? he will be for several days attending at-tending :o the business of Mr. New-house New-house at that nd of the line. Jack Creen and ajmes P. Sweeney, two well-kr.own old-timers, are in the city from the Park, attending to pome of th-; Mining lvitters Ir. which they are hsaWy interested. Superintendent C. C. Griggs of the Uncle Sam Con. company at Eureka Sundayed in the city, and will return to c-amp on ihe afternoon train. James Tullock, cue of the veterans of PioQhe. is in the city for a few days, and states thai things are being bhaped up in his locality for some active work in the development of lome of the old mines. S. L. BUTLER TALKS OF CONDITIONS IN MEXICO. President S. L. Butler of the Pioneer sampling works has returned to the city - from Old Mexico, where he has been watching developments in some mines In which he is heavily Interested In that ! ? country. Mr. Butler says there is fabu- - lous wealth in the southern republic, 1 and to substantiate his reports he has ! some samples of gold reck that he took from the Carrisal Gold mining proper- ! ty. of which company he is president. A Mexican mining Journal has a ' i storv that the Guggenhelms are after f $40,000,000 worth of the gold mining ! properties of that section, and while I Mr. Butler would not confirm the story. J he said that it was true that his people j had been approached for a sale of their 1 promising ground. The greatest dlffl- I culty in that region, according to Mr. v Butler, is in getting a perfect title to 1 the mines, and a goodly part of his time t since last August ha ben spent In getting get-ting some titles to desirable ground ; that his company would develop In a t short time. . ' From now until the close of the year ' Mr. Butler will devote his time to the ' various Interests he has acquired in i Ulah, and he will devote some little time to the campaign that Is being i wagered In the American ozokerite I i.ropertles at Soldier s Summit. The 1 i.i eer' sampler, which he states has i I wnown an increase in business since his ! lt visit, will be inspected in company I with Manager Rooklidge, and such im- 1 rTdvements as may be found neces- an" for the handling of the Increased j output from the mines of this State ' will be made without delay. J. OBERNDORFER. STOCK. BROKER. BRO-KER. 181 S. Main. Tel. Bell 792. Manufacturers Meet Tonight. There will be a meeting of all the manufacturers man-ufacturers In the city who are Interested In the organization of a Manufacturers' association, as outlined In The Telegram during the last week, st the Commercial club tonight at 8 o'clock. All manufacturers manufac-turers are Invited and urged to attend this meeting, as It Is one of the most Important Im-portant steps yet taken looking to the development of Salt Lake as an Industrial and manufacturing center. BANK CLEARINGS. Today's clearings. $1,428,728.07. Same day last year. $&69.19.48. g s WONDERFUL INCREASE IN VALUE OF PROPERTY. Som idea of the ever-increasing vai-vU vai-vU of rropertis in the Goldfielc! country coun-try may be gleaned from a decision recently re-cently gven in the courts of Nevada in f-vor f January Jones, who was suing to re-ov-r an undivided one-eighth in--tKt In the Combination mine. When V sued for the recovery of hie ln-Jones ln-Jones sued ior ,acM tne Val- terw-t. 0st"Blwhlch time hi. In-,lUiI In-,lUiI v. has drawn i.fdividends $4000. and nfi STdants accepted th. Prince Charles Chosen. CHRISTIANIA. Norway. Nov. L"..-Tlie returns of the plebiscite, taken In eighty, one districts, show 29,413 In favor of I Prince Charles of Denmark as King of Norway, and K6 against him. |