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Show yrantor Is Iligble Smith of East Orarre. N. J and the purchaser is the Tieasact Valley Ozokerite Mining company. . The Utah & Eastern Copper .company will in the near future build a waeon road from llospa, on the line of the San Pedro railroad, Sinclair county, to St. George, Utah. By this new road over thirty mile will be cut off on the haul front the railroad to the mines. Reno Journal. : ,;,i;3lISI IS-AGAIN QUIBT- The week on 'change closed with the record of six days' trading showing the transfer of 70,094, for which was checked out J29.S23.18, the final call, how-ever, how-ever, making the poorest display of the period, with figures of JS72.75 for 13,907 shares." ' . . ' ' - 1 Despite the lethargy on the part of buyers this morning, the market baa made several substantial gains during the week, most of the selling stocks having hav-ing a few levels while" better bids havev been recorded for the shares that have not been active. - The regular call's bids failed to bring out Consolidated Mercur, although there were orders to fill at 55, and Daly-Judge was not to be had at $3.80, nor Daly West at $34.50, stocks which were active during the week. AJax came out freely on bids of 5 cents, until 4200 shares in the hands of buyers chipped half a cent off the quotation, 1000 going at the lower figure', with the price regaining the former level on the open board. . Martha Washington at H nd Emerald at 1 were the only others to come out before the open board, when Century stiffened and sold at 77. One buyer picked up 7 shares of Daly West at $35, another ventured 1 for $000 Ingot, and 600 Star Consolidated were taken at 20. . Trading closed with quotations and sales as they follow: - Bid: AiKea AJax $ .04 . $ .04 Alice 15 Bullion-Beck w 2.00 Butler-Liberal .0X -W. Carisa 08 .10 Century T&tt Consolidated Mercur ....... .56 .66 Daly 2.07H 2-21 Daly-Judge S.0 . 4.30 Daly West .. 24.50 ' 85.25 Dalton ; .... .0014 -00 Emerald 01 .... Eagle & Blue Bell 48 . .62 . Grand Central 2.75. 3.40 Horn Sliver 1.00 1.40 Ingot 0114 .01 Joe Bowers OCHi .01 Lower Mammoth .40 .41 La Relne .01 .03 Mammoth 80 1.24 Manhattan 0044 May Day 06H .07 , Martha Washington 00 $-16 .00 7-16 Montana-Tonapah .... ..... 1.35 1.45 New Tork .11 Ontario 4.75 6.00 Petro .074 .... Sunshine .... .04 Swansea .... ' .40 South Swansea OS - ..... Eacrpmento .21 .IV Star Consolidated .W4 .21 Silver Shield 01 M Tetro .33 .34 United States- 20.00 . 21.50 Uncle Bam Consolidated ... .20 .22V4 Vtah 60 .65 Victor 02 .03 Wabash .06 Yankee Consolidated 4334 -45 REGULAR SALES. AJax. 4200 at 5c; 1000 at 4c, seller thirty days. Emerald, 1000 at lc Martha Washington. 3000 at He. OPEN BOARD. AJax, 1000 at 5c Century. 200 at 77c Daly West. 7 at $35. Ingot 3000 t lc. Star Consolidated. 600 at 20c. TOTAL8. ! Regular call, 9200 shares for $268.75. Open board, 4707 shares for $004. Grand total, 13,907 'shares for $872.73. Totals for the week, 70,094 shares for 329.328.18. SNIDER PROCESS IS PROVED SUCCESSFUL A test run of ore from the Latham mines, Spruce Mountain, Nev., by the new Snider dry process, was completed yesterday afternoon, and the results computed by Expert Flynt this morning. morn-ing. The saving effected exceeded the expectations ex-pectations of both the millmen and the management of the Latham, 71 per cent of the values as shown by the assays being retained, and the tailings carrying carry-ing only 6 per cent lead and 2.4 ounces silver. The run was made upon seven different differ-ent sizes of ore. and the good results were almost uniformly satisfactory. With the intention of opening negotiations negotia-tions for the installation of a 150-ton plant using the Snider process for the Latham mines, a representative of the company controlling the invention will next week make a trip to the diggings to inspect the property and submit estimates esti-mates to the management. COLORADO EXCITED OVER A NEW CAMP DENVER, Feb. 20. Miners and prospectors pros-pectors are very much excited over the reported discovery of a vein of gold and copper twenty-five feet wide at the grass roots at Bowerman, Gunnison county, Colo., and people from all parts of the State are moving to this new camp. Much of the vein matter, it is said, carries 30 to 40 per cent copper, and samples from it that have been as. sayed showed over 35000 gold to the ton. Bowerman is easily accessible, being within fifteen miles of both the Denver & Rio Grande and Colorado & Southern railroads. MR. NEWHOUSE AT THE VALLEY PLANTS An inspection cI the valley plants was made this morning by Edgar L. New-house New-house of the American Smelting and Refining Re-fining company, who arrived in town late yesterday afternoon. With the results re-sults achieved by the eight furnaces, which are now running full capacity, Mr. Newhouse was1 and, indeed, could not be otherwise than well pleased. Leaving for Denver at 1 o'clock, every minute of Mr. Newhouse's time prior to his departure was taken up by conferences confer-ences with Assistant General Manager Price and representatives of the companies com-panies whose dealings with the American Ameri-can are not small. The subject of the new plant for the treatment of copper ores was not discussed dis-cussed during Mr. Newhouse's stay, but It is not improbable that upon Mr. Whitely return from New York, early In the week, some interesting information informa-tion may be released. ' TTAP.T) TO EXPLAIN. The current issue of the Bingham Bulletin Bul-letin says: "A movement is on foot to consolidate the Con go r and Illinois groups and ad-Joining ad-Joining claims, all comprising upwards of 400 acres. If it is successful the property prop-erty will be operated by a New York syndicate, probably under the management manage-ment of G. G. Hall. Something hard to explain is the fact that the Congor, with Its considerable development and splen- T -Metal aiABxrr, Silver held stationary today at f 59, cents. Copper was unchanged at 11 cents, as was lead at 33.60. i did ehowing, has been allowed to lay Idle for more than two years, and the only cause suggesting is that its principal prin-cipal owners are heavily loaded with other mining Interests and have too many irons in the fire. With suitable machinery installed and the present workings unwatered and tn shape for operation, the Congor should be regularly regu-larly hitting the market with a good grade of copper ore; It has produced some of the finest specimens of copper found in the district SHLPICENTS FEOM TTNTIC. The week's shipments from Tlntlc follow: fol-low: Cars. Centennial Eureka May Day 1 Uncle Sam , 3 Yankee 4 Salvador 1 Gemini 18 Bullion-Beck 9 Eagle Blue Bell 3 Grand Central 20 Lower Mammoth '. 12 Carisa 1 Victor 2 Dragon iron mine 8 Ercanbrack & Co 1 R. .A. Brown 1 Total 131 Uncle Sam concentrates 2 I 2C&. ROBINSON BETTER. Manager George Robinson . of the Tampa, whose condition of health has excited the apprehenelon of his friends. Is better today, although under the vigilant vigi-lant guardianship of Capt. Stern, he is still denied to visitors; The preliminary work at the Yampa plant, says Capt. Stern, is moving ahead with rapidity and satisfaction, and all adjustments completed the machinery will soon settle set-tle down to steady operations. ALTA-QTJINCY LOOKS WELL. Some fine looking samples of copper ore from the Alta-Quincy of Little Cottonwood, brought down by Superintendent Super-intendent Colbath, are stimulating interest in-terest in this property. The rock comes from a cross-fissure, which being followed, fol-lowed, has proved to be widening and heading toward the contact for which the main tunnel is being driven. DENIES REPORTED SALE. A Bcton dispatch reports that Director Direc-tor Weeks of the Bingham Consolidated Consolidat-ed says the company will develop its properties in entire disregard of the story of sale to the American Smelting Smelt-ing and Refining company. TODAY'S BOSTON MINING STOCKS ' (Furnished by Hudson Sons & Co., brokers, room 5, D. F. Walker building.) Amalgamated 4646 Consolidated Mercur 55 &i0 Daly West , 34feS4 Utah 32V3S314. United States Mining 20V&2O?. WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW. Capt. Duncan McVichie, general manager man-ager of the Bingham ConeoUdated. will arrive home tomorrow after an extended extend-ed visit In New York and Boston, during dur-ing which time he has had an opportunity oppor-tunity to report to Eastern members of the ofHcial household the good results re-sults of recent developments in the company's many holdings. BULLION SHIPMENTS. The week's shipments of copper bullion bul-lion from the Utah Consolidated total 300,925 pounds. From the Bingham Consolidated Con-solidated the record shows' 180,914 pounds. The United States company has, during the same period, forwarded forward-ed 242,428 pounds. MINING NOTES. Ore and bullion settlements yesterday amounted lo 360.800. Superintendent Raddati of the Hone-rlne Hone-rlne is expected in from Stockton tonight. to-night. Treasurer Ball of the Annie Laurie, who is in from Klmberly. leaves today for Stockton to watch the starting of the Honerlne mill. Coincident with the good reports from the AJax property, which have started the stock upward, comes the rumor that an assessment Is to be levied at an early date. J. E. Barsness, who began work a couple cou-ple of weeks ago on the Daylight property, prop-erty, in Saints' Rest gulch, has opened up an elghteen-lnch streak of ore reported re-ported to be of fine shipping quality. Bingham Bulletin. The rufh for Goldfleld continues. There were thirty departures for the new camp Monday and the stages have been crowded all week both ways. Tonopah Miner. The Tonopah and Salt Lake company has elected W. S. McCornlck a director, to Fucceed Charles Knox, who has tailed to qualify. .. A mining deed has been filed with the County Recorder at Provo for the transfer trans-fer of several ozokerite claims in Utah t |