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Show ' ' r-ar - c .-i rv: ' -y r-.orT.lr.g- on tie r " ( ' Ttry acUve trA ' ' t:..: . cr tu;:;iwU djr.e, tut 1 " vs.? fnnoet entirely In ! -- T - have teen almost nejlect- j 1 l-r; j e.e recent Curry uni th a4-v a4-v r.c la trices was r,ot so noticeable as it lis teea.for tie past week, the tl.3r;:s It'.rz more evenly distributed. I 'y Day ccr.tluel to tall c2 rercept-It'y, rercept-It'y, an j t tl.e cp-!ng- wa,very weak, f'-'Z-Z to IS ctr.ts. On the open'board tr.e stock recovered slightly, but closed Kh centg bid and 29'4 cents asked. 'A here has been a perceptible bear interest inter-est forced- wiiiln the last three days . ar i turlsy orders are not plentiful tley ta- teen. .. Carls a waa a trlSe weak at 11 centa, "1 tie sto-t was la little demand, ltnltee Coep .idated ahowed plenty of t rencth-anl waa In big- demand and the trading- in It waa active. It advanced ad-vanced to . X cents and doed wltt 36'4. cer ssked for It. Laly-J u 1, came out of obscurity and nld conelJerahla bnainesa at between J4.40 " i.60 and waa very strong at the eioa-e, - Daly Weot waa somewhat The plans of the power plant have not yet been comrieted. but are under consideration and it is certain that a Iar.t large enough to supply power to a mid if the property warrants one will be built. The reports ' from the Century show that the mill 1 running on the usual j amount of ore and things at the prop- i erty are going smoothly. TO LCCH ITTO DALT TTHCT. . . " ' There is a movement on foot in Cincinnati Cin-cinnati among- the shareholders of the Daly West to send out a committee tol investigate the condition 'of the property. prop-erty. Nothing definite has been done as yet, but the stockholders will get together to-gether early next week and action will be taken. The stock Is extensively held In Cincinnati and the shareholders have been much concerned over the -recent drop la the price, - to wosx TZJuczainxmL' , H. C. Newton of Marysvale spent Thursday In the city, and while her purchased a quantity of machinery eak and after closing on the regulai call, with 112 bid and $11X5 asked, sold b. large block on the open board at $12.25. Grand Central did a small amount of business at $3.90, but as soon as the one order was filled It fell off rapidly ant i-losed with $3 bid and $3.S5 asked. Victoria Vic-toria maintained all the strength which it gained In its sensational spurt of s few days ago and sold at $1-70, with very little coming out at that price. New York feU off perceptible,' falling- to 7 esnta. 1 . The feature of the market was the advance ad-vance in star Consolidated. The. stock spened at 1 cents and advanced rapidly t lift cents, with heavy trading, closing clos-ing with 1$ cents bid and 19 cents asked. - The closing-quotations follow: ' - , Bid. Asked. . AJax .... ...... .1 $ .7 $ . Alice 30 Boston Con e.00 , Bullion-Beck .......... .... 1.00 Beck Tunnel .07 ' ' .10 Butler-Liberal .09, .10 Cariaa : 11 .W4 . Con. Mercur ...... .......... .41 . 'Century : .35 . ' r colo aifi t Daly .. , J.10 1.30 , Daly-Judge 4.40 4.60 Daly West 13.00 J3.35 : Kagle A Blue Bell 95 Galena.!.. . , , .04 . Grand Central .... ........ ! 1.00 ' .85 Goldneld Bonanaa .... .... -0S4 .10, Horn Silver 1.60 Ingot .00S .00 Jim Butler M .85 Joe Bowers .'. , .H - Little Bell 10 Little Chief .02H .02' Ixiwer Mammoth v... -15Vi .19a Montana-Tonopah t.00 S.10 Mammoth 1.80 1.90 1 May Day 1 .3814 . -291 Martha Washington OOVt .W - New Tork ......... .OSVs Ontario .... 4.00 4.60, Petro S Rocco-Ho meet take 20 .60 Klchmond-Anaconda .. .... .014 -04 which he will use in the development of the placer - deposits - below the Deer Trail mine, which la owned by O. J. Salisbury of this city. There has been In the past considerable gold taken from . these placer deposits, but the work was never done systematically, and was soon abandoned. The gravels all pan satisfactorily, and Mr. Newton is satisfied that he will make a success. HTLL BEFORE JUJTZ. ; John Brooks, expert miUmaiv who recently re-cently went to Goulis Bay, Canada, to take charge of a mill on a gold property, prop-erty, Is at home again. He found that the company had put up a mill before they found that they had a mine, and there was absolutely no ore in sight on which to run the plant.. Mr. Brooks will go to Park City to superintend the run of the mill at the California. rKRGTTSOU- GOES TO BUTOHAW. . Dan Ferguson, formerly superintendent superintend-ent of the New Tork at Park City, has superceded D. R. Williams aa superintendent superin-tendent of. the Butler-Liberal of Bingham. Bing-ham. Mr. -Williams, who has been with the Butler-Liberal about a year, resigned re-signed because the accommodations were not such that he could bring his family to camp. . TO COOTTECT WITH BELT. Plans for a trestle work which will connect the Cluster mine with the tracks of the Copper Belt railroad at Bingham are now in preparation. The contract will call for the erection of bina at the mine and at the tracks, and the company will be able to load their ores on ths cars very quickly and cneapiy. 2LTNINO NOTES. ' It is reported that the drift in the Hannapah, where the new strike was made, is being cleaned up preparatory to driving ahead. 1 J. M. Lockhart of Park City was In the city on Thursday and reports the camp booming. The first car of concentrates from the Mammoth mill is being sold on Friday's market. B. M. Cornish of the Ploche-Nevada Con. has returned from a trip to London, Lon-don, and leaves for Pioche on Saturday. S. C. Haxelton, superintendent of the United States smelter. Is suffering from a sprained ankle. J. J. Bamberger, who has been in New York on the New York stock exchange ex-change for some years, was greeting; his many friends here on Friday. 'He will remain for some weeks. Superintendent Alex Colbath of the Alta-Qulncy is down from camp with a bad scalp wound received from a broken bro-ken timber In the tunnel. The Taylor-Brunton sampler reports the arrival of. seven cars of ore from Ttlntlc. one from Idaho and one from Bingham. Swansea .2$ .324 I South Swansea .05 .06 Sacramento ........ ' .134- -12 Silver King ; 30.60 64.00 Star Con 13 .1H Silver Shield .04 .044 Tonopeh 3. 00 " 11.00 Tonopah Belmont .60 .73 Tonopah Extenaioa 1.60 2.10 Tonopah Midway .35 "iX" Tetro - ..... .......... .25 .30 fnited States U.VP 14.00 1'ncle Sam Con ........... .ZU . 1'tah W .70 Victoria 1.25 , 1-85 Victor Con .03V4 .04 Wabash . Yankee Con 35 .86 MORNING SALES. " Cariaa. 600 at llHe, Daly-Judge. 1000 at 34.40. May Day, 1000 at 28c; 200 at 28c Star Cpn.. 100 at 16c; 100 at 17c; 100 at 17c; 200 at 13cr 1200 at 18c. Yankee Con., 1300 at Sac; 600 at 36c; 100 at 34c OPEN BOARD. . . Daly-Judge, 800 at 34.50. ' Daly West. 206 at 312.25. Grand Central, 6 at 33.80. May Day. 600 at ic; 600 at 28Vc; 600 at r el'-r 30 "" ' Star Con.. 600 at 17c . J L.l Victoria. iOu at ti.'f-New ti.'f-New York, 200 at 7c. . ' TOTALS. i Hegular call, MOO shares for H8U.87. ; Open board. 2956 shares for 34799.26. ; Total sales, 8356 shares for (6609.12. NEW SA2CPXEB. PTJT IN I AT THE CON. UZHCUXL Manager George Dern has returned from a prolonged trip to the Consoll-' Consoll-' 4ated Mercur and has several changes .Of interest to note. He has determined to erect a sampler at the mine and work will be started on the new plant at once. ' The Consolidated Mercur: has always tad dlfflculty in getting accurate mine samples on account of the character of the ore and the stse of the ore bodies. Many times the dally mine samples would straw for certain values for a certain cer-tain ore body and when the ore was ex-" ex-" tracted and put through the mill it would be found that these values were erroneous. The new sampler will give the management an accurate Idea of the values contained in the ores and will simplify the operation of the mill mate-i mate-i lally. . The plant will consist of a c rusher, an elevator and two automatic samplers. The Consolidated Mercur company has most of the machinery which will be required for ths new plant all ready on - the ground and Mr. Dern Is very confident confi-dent that he will be able to erect the plant at a cost not to exceed $2000. In regard to ths Manning mill, Mr. Dern states that a small clean-up has been made, but that the product has not been refined and will not be until the season is over and the final clean-up made. Ths season will hardly last mors than a month longer, and when the season sea-son Is orer ths mill will be closed lndefl-' lndefl-' rltely. . The run of the mill since the rompany has been operating it for itself has proven most satisfactory. . j IONB CLOSES DOWN UNTIL NEXT EPBINO. eSSSSBBBBSSBBSSSBSSaSBSBB The management of .the Ion mine, which adjoins the Century of Park Valley, Val-ley, has determined to close down the property until next spring. There was r ome excellent ore exposed to the property prop-erty and things looked most encouraging encourag-ing for the future, but the ground Is so hard that the development work done by hand proves very slow indeed. The management has decided to build a ' ivower plant which will be run by water power and will supply power for a compressor com-pressor and machine drill a When, this Is installed the work of development will proceed with mucii rreater expedition.- - i '. |