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Show the fining EXGE mond of the Salt Lake Hardware company com-pany said this morning: "I believe that Ely is entitled to all that' the mining men arc claiming for It, and we are sending carloads of aqulpment for the properties In that section, besides supplies for some of the smelting plants that are to be Installed. In-stalled. As soon as that railroad reaches Ely. which la scheduled to be finished by the first of the year, I be-, lieve that one of the greatest mineral sections of Nevada will begin to assert itself with a product that will compare favorably to some of the oldest camps of the West. - BUSH FOB. CALIENTE. With the cut rate on the Salt Iake road still In effect, the excitement over the gold find in the mountains out from Calient la unabated, and when the second train pulled out from the depot last night, south bound, a goodly number num-ber of mining men from this city was on board. No news has been received from that section for a couple of days, but as the. reduced rate continues in effect until the first of the month, it. Is presumed that a number of people will avail themselves of the opportunity and take into this new Eldorado of the southern mineral belt. WORK AT GOOD SPRINGS. - Secretary .Joseph Oberndorfer of the Chiquita Gold Mining company came in from Good Springs district yesterday, and says that the tunnel on this group has been driven into the mountain a distance of 100 feet, while the management manage-ment contemplates tapping - the ore channel within an additional fifty feet. A short distance from this tunnel the company - is operating the Hoosier group,-in which ther has been opened up a silver-lead ore body that shows values of as much as 65 per cent lead and twenty ounces silver per ton. Ore from this property is being piled up on the dump, and a shipment of the metal will be sent out to the local market at an early date, while the ore body is improving' im-proving' in value and size as the work of opening it progresses. A large amount i of business was transacted on the mining exchange this morning, a total of 11.212 shares being sold, for which the purchasers checked out the sum of $5978.18. . The prices paid for all the securities showed some improvement. im-provement. , . During the week a total "of 13U93 hares have been marketed, for which a total of 169.522.02 was checked out. Daly-Judge waa the first number on the list to participate in the proceedings and $6.60 was paid for 100 shares, while May Day floated 1000 shares at an even 8 cents, and Uncle Sam Con. showed a tendency to get stronger as 38 cents was paid for the last of a 3100-share ale.- On the open board Columbus Con. was the center of Interest, as it hiked up the scale to 12.18 from an opening at 12.10" with the distribution of 1613 I shares. Butler-Liberal loosened up a j bunch of 2800 shares that sent the price up to 9 cents. Mammoth released 200 ! shares at 11.00. New Tork broke down to 14 cents as 900 shares were aet out. Star Con. accommodated a purchaser for 1000 shares at 13 cents, and Yankee Con. unloaded 600 Bhares at 30 cents. The closing quotations for the week - were as follows: Ajax -14 I .MM- Hulllon-Beck , f'arisa . .liV -i? ; Consolidated Mercur "4 ) ! Daly ft i i Daly Weft -r? vSi1 Eagle A Blue Bell 11 Grand Central f'Ss Horn Silver ' 1 Little Belle m Lower Mammoth Mammoth (L 1JS,, J Way Day ! , Ontario . J -VS ! Silver King 1. 54' ' Sacramento Silver Shield 'J ' Star Consolidated Swansea South Swansea m rc'oo United States 3"-00 36.ro i Utah q, 'zul Uncle Sam , ! Victoria .V.Vi i5'm I Boston Consolidated U " Butler-Liberal : , Beck Tunnel 2 Century. ' m Tngot M raii Mttle Chief w York V V?cr Consoii'daied Wabash "' Yankee , Jim Butler 2.324 Montana-Tonopah - ?J Tonopah com.... ; " t 37Vi Tonopah Belmont J- Tonopah Extension . w Tonopah Midway 1 l w j . MORNING SALES. Dalv-Judge. 100 at $6.30. OPEN BOARD. Butler-Liberal. 2000 at 9c; ; tgc ki $2.15. seller sixty davs; 100 at $2.18. buy er sixty days; 100 at $2.13. Mammoth. 200 at i. 14. vw York. 500 at 144c: 400 at ic. SuT Consolidated. 1000 at 13c. Uncle Sam. 800 at 31c Tankee, 500 at 3Uc. TOTALS. Regular call. 3400 shares. Ooen board. 7S12 shares, for $43 If?f ote 11.212 shares, for tf73.18. Wetk" totals; 131,103 shares, for $69.- 522.02. ' SUIT TO CONDEMN CLAIMS. For the purpose of condemning land embraced In the plaintiff's mining claims, the Boston Consolidated Mining company commenced an action in the District court this morning against Francis O. Lundberg and his wife. The complaint states that the defendants have a surface right to the property, which is situated at Bingham, and that the same is being used for residence purposes. The plaintiff asks that the land be condemned, to allow the plaintiff plain-tiff to use the same for milling purposes and be allowed the temporary use of the land pending the final settlement of the action.' .' NEW MINING COMPANY. . A new mining company came into existence ex-istence this morning in the filing of articles ar-ticles of Incorporation of the Lost Packer Pack-er Extension Mining company with the County Clerk. The capital stock of the company is placed at $100,000. Shares in the company are given a par value of $1 each. The following persons have been chosen as officers: W. W. Chis-holm, Chis-holm, president: J. C Pierce, vice-president; O. P. Chisholm, secretary and treasurer. The company in the owner of a number of mining claims in the Loon Creek district. Custer county, Idaho. I Child, Cole & Co., Brokers, 100 Atlas block. Both -phones 325. TINTIC SHIPMENTS. Consignments of ore from the mines of the Tintic district during the past week show a most gratifying increase, and, all of the old producers are kept up to the record output of the early days, including the usual shipments from the Mammoth, which has been reported to have curtailed operations. The shipments forwarded from the various nroduoers of that section sec-tion during the past week are as follows: Cars. Centennial-Eureka 63 Bullion-Beck 7 Gemini 5 Carisa 5 Eureka Hill lease 8 Swansea 6 South Swansea 1 Eagle A Blue Bell 7 Yankee Consolidated . 6 United States . 4 Mammoth 9 Victoria .' 4 Grand Central 10 AJax 4 Uncle Sam (crude ore) 4 Uncle Sam (concentrates) 2 Total 140 UTAH COPPEB, DEAL IS FINALLY CLOSED. Advices from Jersey City are to the effect that the proposition to increase v the capitalisation of the Utah Copper company to $6,000,000 and the fu M-r. was ratified at the meeting company was sold to the W"-1 interests for a consideration of $1,000.- with the approval of the bond issue and the withdrawal of he suit men toted br Col. Vail, the work of con-.trlcting con-.trlcting the Immense reduction plant aTGarfleld beach will be pushed along with all possible haste and within .xe yea" it ll estimated the plant for the treating of 6000 tons of rock dally will so into commission. The adjustment of these matters pertaining per-taining to increased facilities tor -the reduction of the Immense ore bodies ol this wonderful copper producer in the Bingham district has an nHKrtaiit bearing upon the mining industry of the entire Wet. and means the out JJ of several millions of dollcra for improvement im-provement and the opening up of the nines of the company that will permit of the production of ore on a glgantH scale.- It has already had a good . -feet upon the securities of the t'trh Copper company, and it is said that tie Eastern investors are prepared to pay $30 per share for the stock, on. which they are confident they will double thel: money. TODAY'S BOSTON MINING STOCKS James A. Pollock 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: Con. Mercur 62c asked Centennial $31.00531.25 Utah I46.0O&46 ftO Amalgamated $1.6081.7u Boston Con $12.7ol2.s74 U. 8. M $.-5.00.3S Daly AVest $18.75 14.00 Bingham $30.7531.00 NEW YORK METALS. ? 5 NEW YORK. Oct. 28. -Lead and tfj copper, quiet and unchanged. Sil- ver, 62c t; i ORE SHIPMENTS. " ') The Pioneer sampler reports the J receipt of two cars of ore from Bingham, three cars from Alts, ') and one car from Nevada. Taylor- Brunton are in receipt of six cars of (t) ore from Nevada, three cars from ) Tintic, and five cars from Bingham. BOSTON CON. LEADS " ON EASTERN MARKET. ' Over the private Wire of James A Pollock A Co.. this morning the repoii from the Eastern markets show that 1 l he Utah stocks are only fairly active, wth the exception of Boston Con, which headed for another record, according accord-ing to the latest accounts. This stock opened strong at ;M"1 imm; diately run up to $12,874 and closed around $12.75 before the demand had fcren satisfied. At noon orders, from the East were being- received for shares of the Columbus Colum-bus Con. in gTod-slsed, Wocks at $2.20. and the presumption is that the investors invest-ors ar- anxious to lift another of Utah's ieaervinr mining propositions out of ' the mire. - - ' ham has returned from an inspection of the property, and reports splendid progress pro-gress being made in the long tunnel to be driven into the mountain a distance of 2300 feet.: Manager Copeland of the Taylor & Brunton Sampling Works Is receiving the congratulations of friends on the arrival of a daughter at his home. Ore and bullion settlements received yesterday amount to $97,200. and were divided as follows: Silver, gold, copper and lead ores, $64,600; base bullion, $32,700. Officials of the new Balaklala Copper company have announced that bids for the new smelter will be received, while development work at the mine Is to be rushed ahead. The Great Northern Copper Mining company of Ogden filed an amendment to Its articles of incorporation wjtn the Secretary of State this morning. Increasing In-creasing the capital stock from $100,000 to $1,000,000. divided into shares of $1 each. METAL MARKET. I Silver is being settled for this (K morning at 62 cents, copper cast- ( ings at 16 rents, and electro at 16'i (5) 0 cents, while local lead commanda $3.50 per 100 pounds, and New York 00 Is paying $4.85 per 100 pounds. MINING BRIEFS. The smelting jlant of the Pennsylvania-Wyoming Copper company will be closed down for the winter season, as the altitude at Grand Encampment, Wyo., is too high for the use of water power. K. E. Rex of the St. Joe mine at Blng- GOOD THINGS FOR ELY. ' ' ', . Judging from the news that has been coming from the camp at Ely. Ne, the amount of development work that is going on in . that region is destined to get the results which so many companies com-panies have been endeavoring to bring about for several Vears. Fred Rick- " ' ' ' ' "'.- ' ' |