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Show .. 13 Crc CI EXCHANGE' president; W. F. Adams, treasurer; Josh-Bean- secretary. These, with Sidney Sid-ney M. Bamberger and Russell O. Bchul-der, Bchul-der, .constitute the board of directors. The ? fully Pald "P and non-assessable, with the prospects of the mine becoming a big producer. OLD JUNES PUOVINQ VALUABLE IN UTAH. To regenerate an old mining district Is said to be equivalent to the discovery of a new one, with the advantage in favor of the old one, which has already been opened up, while In the case of the new one there is more or less of an uncertainty un-certainty about the final outcome of the mines until the ledges have been proven up. The resurrectionists have been very busy during the past six years In Utah, and besides opening up a number of new properties in Tlntlc. Park City and Bingham, a great many of the old mines have proven to be even more resourceful, with the Instillation of modern methods for mining and reducing re-ducing the low-grade propositions. Stockton. Marysvale. Mercur and way down in the Deep Creek and Dugway country a number of companies are operating op-erating some of the old properties on a very extensive. scale, and a large per" cent of the money that is being invested in the mineral field of this State is com-ing com-ing from the East, while some of our own capitalists have overlooked the possibilities pos-sibilities in the mineral field which Is paying the handsomest return on the Investments of any of the great natural Industries with which Utah is so handsomely hand-somely endowed. Vocal and Instrumental concert, Salt-air, Salt-air, Sunday. Apparently the talent was in a hurry to run things through this morning and .1-ustle Into their dlng clothes to take the hills during the next two days. he result was that the mining securl-' ' ue 7.reK.lected on the exchange at the morning's meet, with only 2630 cfMns'Vw8' for h the small sum , 1 1JS 'o was realized. During the en-dun en-dun ,W,h,Ch haa been "ceedtny involved in 7i' anS thf total amount ;themr ?h,el1 Wa" ihe flt trader of 'hr .i,1"'' nd wlth tne Bale 100 iii-iVl? pr,ee 'a" advanced from 'lowed ii "J11- Whlle New ork-followed in the downward pace set a few ! f i and as low 32 cents was ITX,. a bunch ln tn swapping ?J,n 0i Bhare8- n the 0Pei board trr V Cnlef "nt t '90 shares, at 1V (cents while Lower Mammoth came ln-;to ln-;to the trading to the extent of 100 i??areS at 30 centa- Tn closing quo-. quo-. tations for the day were as follows: , . Bid. Asked. I A&. v;;::.::: 1 Boston Con ' 775 cgA Bullion-Beck 1 SO i'm Heck Tunnel .... . 06 l "tier-Liberal .'9 !W4 -arlsa , 19,, . Consolidated Mercur 47 '50 :ntury .10 M ;Creole- ml y :.::: i!" iV 'ft 5.87 6.60 Daly West 13 00 u 25 ! Kagle A Blue Bell 1.15 1 50 Galena 'jjii Grand Central . i.5o" 8.00 i Igo'dfield Bonansa , " .ta Horn Silver 1.60 2.00 inffot 01 .Oltt jtitte Belt .; 95 1.05 I Little Chief .. .01 .02 1 lower .Mammoth 29 .33 i Montana Tonopah J. 97 ' 3.17 Mammoth 1.15 1.30 May Day 08 .09 Martha Washington .... .00 MacNamara . 32 .40 New York -.32 .34 Ontario 2.00 S.OO Petro ...07 Bocco-Momestake 35 Richmond-Anaconda ..; 05 Swansea 15 .25 South Swansea 03 .tw Sacramento , .09 Silver King 61.00 65.75 Star Consolidated 09 .09 Silver Shield 18 .18 Tonopah 13.25 14.50 Tonopah Belmont 1.40 1.60 Tonopah Extension 6.25 6.50 Tonopah Midway 1.60 1.77 Tetro .10 United States 33.25 34.00 Uncle Sam Consolidated .. .34 .35 Utah .25 . .50 Victoria 2.05 "Victor Consolidated 18 .04 Wabash 1.65 l.R2 Yankee Consolidated 30 .34 MORNING SALES. ; Silver Shield, 500 at 18c; 500 at lSc. 1 New York, 100 at 32c; 100 at 33c. I. OPEN BOARD. Little Chief. 790 at lc. J Lower Mammoth. 100 at 30c. 1 New York, 600 at 34c. TOTAL SALES. ' Regular. 1200 shares for $252.25. 1 Open. 1490 shares for 46.60. ; Grand total. 2C90 shares for $498.75. j 'WEEK'S TOTALS. Week's total, 74.840 shares for $23,751.13. METAL MARKET. O 8ilver is being settled for on the local market this morning at 61c, copper castings at 15 6-16c and elec- tro at 15 11-lSc. Local lead still commands $3.50 for 100 pounds, and New York Is paying $4.72 per 100 pounds. (j) Free clam bake at Lagoon, Labor day. TODAY'S BOSTON MINING STOCKS .James A. Pollock A Co.. bankers and brokers, 6 West Second South street, furnish fur-nish the following closing quotations on the Boston stock exchange. Received over their private wire today: Daly West $14. 00 15.00 P.arrt 28.OO 6i26.50 Vnited Cepper ;. 36.00 37.rt) J.fah 45.60 ft46.O0 'ctrla S "5 & 4.00 Amalgamated 82.62&82.87 Boston Consolidated 7.60 (ft 7 75 United States Mining 33.00 g33.60 Bingham 130.00 neked , Calumet & Hecla 650.00 i6.55 Centennial 24 M 25.00 I Consolidated Merctir 6034c MINING NOTES. G. Lavagnlno, who "recently took down a nice piece of money from his Bingham mining property, which he had held on to for a number of years, has sent his family fam-ily o California. J. C. Whiting, an old-time Leadvllle. Colo., mining man. is out ln this section looking over his Interests In this State, and has Just recently returned from Inspection In-spection of the Stockton properties. James F. Callbreath, Jr.. secretary of the American Mining company, has Just returned xo the city from a trip into the southern Nevada mining fields, and says that they have intense heat in that section. sec-tion. Superintendent Frank P. Swindler of the Bamberger-De La Mar mines came tn from camn yesterday and says that an average oT 375 tons of ore Is being treated treat-ed daily at the plant, while the mine is showing some high grade ore in the 600 level. Manager Cornish of the Pioche-Nevada Consolidated will depart for camp within a few days, where the workmen have completed connections with the winze, and the extension of the vertical shaft to the lower levels will be continued. Shareholders of the Wasatch King. In-cludingecretary In-cludingecretary De Freest of New York, will arrive next week and an Inspection trip will be made to the property, where It Is Intended to inaugurate an active campaign of development work. D. H. Peery has returned from an examination ex-amination of the Columbus Consolidated properties at Alta.. and says that during enRa8t J"onih tn "I'ne has marketed $75,000 worth of ores and that the manage-ment manage-ment fan easily send out $100,000 worth very thirty days. Child, Cola & Co., Brokers, ' 100 Atlas block. Both 'phones 325. CLARK IS ATTRACTED TO THE "OLD RELIABLE.' According to a report sent from the . Bingham camp by the Bulletin, Senator I IW. A. Clark has been attracted to that ! copper section and has taken an option on a group of claims. The Zialletin says: ' 1. Q. ' Davis, an expert mining engineer en-gineer in the employ of Senator W. A. ' and J. Ross Clark, spent last Saturday ' In Bingham examining the Edith and ! Estella lode tunnel adjoining the Mc-' Mc-' Gulre placer, in the center of town. ! A tunnel has been driven into this property Just back of Robert K. Smith's cabin. At a depth of fifty feet the vein has been encountered and a drift nearly near-ly 200 feet long has been driven on this with some very excellent showings of : smelting ore. I The claim is on the Valentine entry, and some question has arisen over the title. J. W. Cairns, a promoter, secured a bona and lease from Robert K. Smith j -who located it more than two years i ago. This bond was forfeited, but Mr. Cairns claims to still have a bond from 8. J. Hays, and upon the strength of this has negotiated a sale with the lClarks upon a basis of $15,000 for the claim. The bond given by Mr. Hays ' calls for $5000. While Mn Cairns and M,r. Davis were j examining the tunnel a .warrant was ! sworn to by Mr. Smith, charging Mr. Cairns with trespass in breaking the lock and entering the tunnel. The mat- ter was taken before Justice Lee and I on Wednesday was dismissed upon, the t suggestion of County Attorney Chris-' Chris-' Hansen, who advised Mr. Smith to be-.'rln be-.'rln civil action against Mr. Cairns. - j TIN T10 ORB SHIPMENTS. Ore shipments from the Tlntlc district .were reduced considerably during the past week, owing to the fact that the mine owners were unable to get the neceesary I ears to consign the product. The smelters .are holding a great many of the cars, j according to the railroad authorities, as I the output from various camps through-tout through-tout the State is so heavy that the smelt-Jcrs smelt-Jcrs are unable to keep up with the treat-j treat-j ment of the ores that are being marketed. I Following are the shipments: ! Centennial-Eureka B0 1 Eureka Hill (lease) , I i Houth Swansea 1 1 fiwtniM 10 1 Kact and Blue Bell 11 'TankM Con $ Vnr1 Sam J ; Bullion-Beck .... 4 : Oeiulnl 1 I Flack Jack 2 Victoria 3 Grand Central ( Mammoth 4 ' 1 Carlaa, t Max ; I 1 .Victor 1 Total ears 110 j ANOTHER BIO BINGHAM COMPANY INCORPORATED. ' Articles of Incorporation of the Blng-. Blng-. ham Mary Copper company were filed . yesterday, the - capitalization being for i $1,000,000, divided into shares of the value of $5 each. The company Is organised for the purpose of operating the property for-, for-, T'lerly known as the Commonwealth and nary claims, which was recently pui ' haed by Simon Bamberger, and the I plans for active work at once have been I t on foot. t'.imon Bamberger Is president Of the 'zj:W organization; W. H. Dickson, vice- i |