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Show t'7 n a ft;? ads r-'-; vance in the stock wouJd 'seem to be Justified by conditions at the mine. Although the officers of the company are nearly all residents of Provo, their friends in this city are known to bo corralling all the stock which is thrown on the market, and the reason for this is no secret to those who have had a chance to examine the ore body which I wag opened up In Victoria ground j through the 800-foot level of the Grand Central. ) The ore Is said to be holdingr out splendidly, although it has been drifted on for a considerable distance and the values are said to be beyond all expectations, expec-tations, especially In stiver. Some samples sam-ples have shown over 1000 ounces of silver sil-ver per ton, besides the lead and gold which aluo occur. - The company has the initial shipment of five cars now at the sampler, and it is being assayed Monday. It is thought that from the ramp assays, the shipment ship-ment will average over 100 ounces silver, sil-ver, besides Its other values. The company is entirely free from debt, and as it is handling the ore very cheaply. It will take but a little time to run up a large surplus In the treasury. on the rr.ir.Irig ex- - r. :?.y v:.oir.'.rz and or.ly two tie dzt in on the regular call. , t:o, irices in general were low : the trend cf the rr.arket showed a l rw.rd tendency. However, several fnhs were traded in which do not i :: attract attention. -Tarlha Washington opened the ball I y fc-llir.g a email block at li cents, but the demand was soon filled and the tlock was ofTered freely at that figure w i'hout takers. York was if .anything a trifle weaker than last 'week and sold at 22 cents, doing little business and closing with 2'4 cents bid and 22'4 cents asked. I:utler-Liberal was weak at 11V4 cents with only a fair demand, but Carisa with the shipments coming regularly to market is strong at the regular prices of irom 14 to 144 cents. - - Grand Central was weak and sold a small block at 53.25. although more than that was bid "for it on the regular call with no stock coming out. Little Chief showed little change from Saturday's quotations and sold at 2li cents, although the demand was by no means satisfied at that price. May Day still hangs fire below. 30 cents, although a small block sold foi . 2S?4 cents for future delivery.. The accepted ac-cepted price is, however, about 29 cents. Ontario did business for the first time . in months and although the blocks of rtock sold were Email, $3.90 and $4 were the prices paid. Silver Shield was a trifle lower and ; was not supported as it has been lately, selling down to cents with very light trading.' Victoria was rtrong and in demand,' - Fuelling at the good price of $2.20, and being held above that figure at the close. The closing quotations follow: . EM. Asked. AJax ....'. ........$ .34 $ .20 Alice ' .... Boston Consolidated 7.6?4 ' 8.00 Bullion-Beck , 1.00 Beck-Tunnel .-. i Ai .18 Butler-Liberal .11 Carisa .12i .1''. Consolidated Mercur 84 .40 Century .17, .! Creole .... .40 Daly 2-25 Daly West 4.."0 Daly West 13.1?1 14.50 Dexter 4S Kaele & Blue Bell f l.W Galena 06 -3 - Grand Central S.40 3.S0 OoldfM Bonania --10 Horn- Silver 1.2 In (rot "H Jim Butler .0 Little Bell 3i l.(V Little Chlpf 0214 .( Ixjwer Mammoth l1- -19 Montana Tonopah l.T1) 1-KS mammoth I fO l-0,, Jlav Dav 29'i 4 ?fartha Waehington (l MVi MacXfimnra -2'1 New York 21'i .52U Ontario 3.f?, 4 2i . Petro -OTVi -10 Richmond-Anaconda Ptinshine - " Swansea - South Swansea fi " -'J Pscramento .S? - Silver King: c0.0 &.u Ttsr Consolidated l-Vi -J-j ?'ver Shield ; T -? Tonopah - J-2-; ; Tonopah Extension l.CV.i 2 20 Tonopah Midway . Tetro -J .- r,. United State). ....26... 2..ST1, T'nele Sam Consolidated 23 " Utah -. 1 'r;i - Vietoria 2.1; 2.M Victor Consolidated -v V.-hash Ly Yankee Consolidated -iJ THIS MORNING'S, SALES. Martha Washington. 2000 at IVic. New York, 3.0 at 22c. OPEN BOAP.D. But'er-Liberal. 2 at l!1-fc. Culumbus Consolidate.?. 200 at tl.SSi: rarisa. 1230 at 14c; 256 at liUc;- 4M at ' 14'C. o"rand Central. SO at $3.3o. Uttle Chief. 10.W at 2':-c Miv Pay, iy0 at 23c; 1cj0 at 29c, buyer thirtv da vs. ' ' Ontario. 25 et M.90: 5 t $1.00. Fllver Shield, if" nt 13'4c. Victoria. 200 at $2.20. TQTALS. Regular call. 3 shares; for tW. Open board, 1T.SU shares, for K3VV13. ' . Total sales, 21.111 shares. Tor $:446.13. - Child, Cole & Co., Brokers, 100 Atlas block. Both 'phones 325. HAMKOTH CLEAN-UP IS ON THE MARKET. The final clean-up at the Mammoth mill at Tintlc has been1 made after the mill run on the second-class ores which ! fcave been in the mill for so long a time snd the bar of bullion is being sold on the local market Monday. Ths mill run was nof a complete success, suc-cess, as the loss in the tailings was too large, but it is not likely that the project pro-ject of milling the lower grade ores, will te entirely abandoned. Several experts ex-perts have -made examinations and carefully sampled the Mammoth dump, v end it has been found that the entire dump carries over $7 in values. That these ores will be allowed to remain Idle in the present day of successful concentration is not likely, especially as it is known that several parties have been in consultation with 'the Mammoth Mam-moth management with regard to ths. installment of concentration processes. Prof. Carmithaela of Boston came to en agreement with the Mammoth people, peo-ple, but failed, to carry out his part of the agreement, but thst someone else vill take it up is reasonably sure. In the meantime the company con- - tlnues to market its gold, silver, lead and copper ores and to pile up dividend money for Its stockholders. VICTORIA OF TINTIC ON THE TOP WAVE. 0 The reports from the Victoria of Tintlc Tin-tlc are most enthusiastic, and the ad- j PITTSBURG IS MAKING A SPLENDID SHOWING., . The Alta operators who have been, lucky enough to have a view into the interior workings of the Pittsburg are more enthusiastic over the showing made in that property, and say that it surpasses any of the mines in Alta which have only the same amount of development work done. It is the intentloi of the company to run a tunnel from the Alta side of the mountain, which will tap the ledge which shows so veil In the present workings at depth, and which will also furnish an economical outlet for the company's ores. At the present time the wagon haul is the chief difficulty, and with this removed, the property will be in shape to produce largely. The Continental-Alta tramway .will also be a great help, as that company has decided de-cided to allow its neighbors to transport trans-port their ores over the tram. It is estimated that if there is only 200 feet of stoping ground in the body which has now been opened that the ores will equal the capitalization of the company with the stock at par. There is every reason to believe, however, that the ore body will furnish much more ground than that. NEW MILL WORKS WELL. A. P. Betteles. consulteing engineer of the Montana Revenue at Norrls, Mont., has returned from a trip to the property, and reports that the new cyanide cy-anide mill which has been erectM at the property is doing its work smoothly. smooth-ly. About sixty tons of ore are being treated every twenty-four hours, and the capacity will be brought up to lno tons as soon as another solution tank and morj zinc boxes, which have been ordered, are in position. The mill Is now running on dump ore and the stopes will not be pressed into service until next spring. BLUE POINT FERFECT0 CIGARS WILL TAKE FLOUR GOLD FROM THE SNAKE RIVER. Thi tisands of dollars have been lost in vain .ut?mpts to save the flour gold lound fo plentifully in nearly all the sand bars along the snake river. Numerous Nu-merous companies have started out with glowing prospects and plenty of money, or.ly to go bankrupt in their efforts and leave unsolved the mystery of the golden tands. A Colorado company, however, seems to have solved the difficulty, with a concentrator con-centrator which has been built in Boise and which will be hauled to Snake river and tried out in actual operation next week. The concentrator in Outward appearance ap-pearance looks something like a small dredge. The concentrator,-or that part of the machine used to save the black ' sand. Is but little different from others and utilizes the sarre principle. The other features are quite ne. A tnnk occupies the rear end of the concentrator, concentra-tor, which is kept fulL of water. On top of the water Is oil to the depth of about one inch. This oil is constantly rep'en-ished rep'en-ished and. as it catches all the flour gold. It floats off Into a receptaclo filled with fine charcoal. Here the gold particles par-ticles are saved and the clarified oil 13 pumped back to do its work over again. 1UNJ.NG KOTES. The Taylor ft Brunton sampler re-rorts re-rorts the arrival of r.ilie cars of ore from Dln.eham, ten from Tonopah and five from Tintlc. Capt. Duncan MacVIchle Is Inspecting the Kagle & Blue Bell ap Tintlc. . The Utah of Fish Springs l.i expecting a car of hich-grade ore which will net the company over $.1000. John Dern has returned from Fremont, Fre-mont, Neb. J. A. Larsen has sone to St. George to mke charge of the Savannlc. The trials at the Kempton mill of the rew Iiemis seizor have been successful. success-ful. SI. J. McGill of the New York stated before-hi? return to Park City that the company would make the n-lne pay for the sinking of the shaft end would not. assess. J. A. Czlzek leaves for Chicago on Tuesday. Frederick Lyon of the United States company's staff haa returned from St. Louis, and will Fhortly leave for the Mammoth of Shasta county, California. y Manager Jack Keeteley of the Sllvr King Con. is ill in Santa Barbara, Cal. Superintendent Will Lawrence of the Scottish Chief Mill leave for Denver shortly to perfect his improvements on the "vVifley table. Superintendent Jacobson of the South Columbus of Alta spent Sunday in this city. |