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Show THE SALT LAKE CITr, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1915 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, UTAH METAL MINES PAY $10,020,000 DIVIDENDS IN YEAR 1915 HOW METAL RISES NEV BLOOD IN MAJESTIC INCREASE EARNINGS OF HEW YORK MEN PURCHASE ONE UTAH COMPANY I'ark City f th mtnm f Mine by Sti- CcrtsoUdatI during th first of th current year with nrnlai,'i th-- would hv been recorded If th rafal had at thtr level the throughout Prent yer. l f vr i and November tn th month t bn th Klna Jnrmry soltdated sold 7,5tl oune of sltvr at an averag rlce or 4t cent p,n ouncf, ami i.fZ . 4 pound rif lad at an areraKO of 4. cn!.i pound. Wtthprstiver at S rent the would hiv ben wcrth 7 i cent output more, an oun"! return would have the nr'i f 3 17. 122 Insteai of $2;.7S. a train l)n ? $41, H tn profits on this metal 1 1 rj 1 r aUn. The eitrted worth at lead wa m e n tb $3l2.t2.3. during therrlc--ten t'rvatlms . 1 1 1 ttt-trfe- d rs 1 1 & would have been In- -M t' average sell3 n f a now. vI n the of l.oth metst 3.7.' would have been 17.- - . the added profit output 1.4? lltt 3.4) the ten Instead of 41..i 1.17 3?.4' lit. coin-I th t net earninr 3.of th month. 35.93 1.2. ' ""'". 1 wmil hive ben I 3f.4lany As a mattT of f,ct. th 3S 3. ?.M profit l.'. t 3 S3 5 3. l would h.v still higher, afor th l.'. wou'..l havew sent 3S.3. 'ompany l.a adconsidered 37.1.1 than 3.3. lonme larger !.! n 23 i visable with th metal mark? n Ith 37.K. I So Its hith prlc-tWhen lad was at wu 3.73 3.H.. raised t mine's productionl.S' Si 1' As th pri-went flown tons i . tr.7s 3.h.--, w s turt Ul"i. i .17 tr outputtfalty. 34. IIS 3 and tons a trbr 3.1 r.t 4 'lay. avcraitrrj F davs of November t I H4.4-the first Ijrsnif I H th averag w a 3i ton a day. 3l.4'i .IIS for thThe avrase mtalw ronti) 2 3. i i' li te-- i ounces a months" period 3. 3 3.13 37.1 to the ton. stiver and per nt Word from hand at ju Manager next the rnr" production Estimating Moffat staf t h t 33 cars v.lls be rr id. tf;" eh.ild id 3 ton a dar of itv-d In November. tn vain and At the l!ov mine we started - d would b $l.r St.'J.'t. the sh ft from t h f the nr lr the slnklnK The copper content l. and hsv male rapid tert month was 3it.-t- ) ponndf. und level On November IS we had tHl was svtso eld at an avr;vire price prjarie. re k hed the dpth of vi fet and we nnota-tlonT htow th eiirrnt nre row drlftltc on this level west and to cm tho veins. This hft we propose tnkintr to fleptb if li'' feet. Thf rreaved to Iner prlr had tu I I l-- a-- 0 3H.-.- f-- . !. r -- - n e-- o-j- w, t 2i rn-;-- 1 . - - m pro-l'i't.- 1 in 7' ad e.-'t- S4---- r nt il-rr- .i lfo-sle- r I- 400-fo- cnldr.f! ot lead-silv- s. at Cedar Fxtension Cedar Talisman Columbus Kxtension Colorado Mining Crown Point Cardiff Daly e Consolidated Dragon Fa Prince. Kagle - Blue Bell Kmerald Fmma Copper Oold Chain 7rand Central lbey Gold Indian Queen Iron Blossom Joe Bowers f. Keystone King Wllllnm King David Idttle Bell Lower Mammoth Leonora Monataire nt V.'lfhtn th th- - er irvn ! first f ICACCC If er .04 i . .OS .014 .90 53 .30 .16 00j! .. 1.37J! .03 .20 .13 . . . .03 .20 .01 .00 .02 .19 .1SJI .03 .04 t .31 .19 .03. .... .03J .23 20 .01 . ! ,001.1 .oj! .79 J mana- tsn ! 1 .00 .101 .80 I corn-pur- r, I ! j t. uf j o?i-dulit- " '. dls-th- ro-id- s -- - p-- tl S.-o- d ! -- I -- I 1 I -- c-r- . t- w--- - I low-grad- rx-p- n nd-VHiu- lnred well-know- y - - li-a?- e pr-du- -' le-e- I -- . 1 1 ije-nin- car-ir-iif- en-lrc- h r v-- -- o. k ! tt Si-'- I . llb-m- s tjl-r- . i ! fen-ber- f . 1 ? ! x I . ! ; Iin 1 j w-;"- t- I . i e. k I - 1 J r ! -- (.(r i l re-cci- vd ri:t T j ! b-- f-- r it ship-mer- ( ; j ; ( i ; J ! ! i . lwr j ; - j 1 iof-'flet- blio I I i i i , - i 1 I i j -- -- - ! I i OLD-SILVE- I In, R ; ; ; I d-n- 5?-- l i" i'.ll i 1 . t -- ! i - - ror.s'-dUUte- I i ; I ! . ; - i j lead-silv- er i EMERALD NEARS ORE j I -- - 1" 1000 ZONE ON re.-ntl- j r - h.e I 1 . 1 hieh-grad- Is- ! - , .J j I r-- KM-rfi- f .. 1 f-- ! ! 1 ! . 559,000 f! 1 I f J r : - :. ...... '. re-riv- el I ge BADGER - D4G-94- 7. nro-duetl- ........ Su.-rc- S on Daly-Judg- ........ m A.- LEVEL j ! i t I . , 1 T-- A.- WEK ADAMSON AND TURNER Several years ago two plucky young U. reluctantly left their comfortable homes in Salt Lake and braved the lonely desert places of northern Nevada in quest of fame and fortune. For a few years they had a hard row to hoe. But by dint of honestly and innatdustry, coupled with an ever-liv- e ural ability and love for their chosen professions, they have kept pace with the growth of that remarkable mineral section and the newly discovered great the fertile agricultural possibilities ofmetal-ribbed valleys between these hills. The following from the Humboldt Star is a portion of a story of the last achiev'ement of Messrs. Adam-so- n and Turner: The Winncmucca Mountain Mining company is a comparatively new launched through the efforts of AV. G. Adamson and John Ii. Turner, local mining men, and their associate, H. A. Swanson of Chicago, who ;s well known at Lovelock, having been interested in the Seven Troughs Coalition and other properties in that camp. In the organization of this company been a consolidation or merthere has most valuable m'n-in- g ger of two of the in the state and which properties are located on thfe tuouutain which is situated at almost tne very portal of the town of Winncmucca. These properties are known as the A. & T. mine at Rexall and the holdBonanza Mining company, ings of theknown as the proporiginally a group ofShively twenty-liv- e erty, making in all the owned by claims company. minlnpr engineers fresh from the U. of ccr-porati- . oh, eav Fifty-to- n Mill. The mill, when completed, will be capable of handling fifty tons of ore a day. with 100 tons crushingcapacity. counis what is known as th-- Dorr It ter current decantation cyanicia process, together Avlth crushing; and grinding machinery consisting of ore crushall er, a ball mill and tube mill and ismaof the latest type of reduction s chinery. i Will Pump From Well. The water to be used at the mill will be pumped from a well now being drilled at a distance of 11.S00 feet eastThe pipe erly from the reduction now ever for this water system is plant. half laid. The pipe, which is three-inchas been specially tested for 1800 pounds line pressure. At the end of the and on the hill just above the pipe mill will he located a 50.000 gallon tank r the This distribution, of water to the mill. excatank has arrived and an large vation is being made for it3 installment permanently. The shaft, which is double-compa- rt ment, is to beand equipped with steel gallows frame electric hoist. In the operation of the mine the company is installing two Chicago connected oil engine pneumatic direct compressors. 325The capacity of each cubic feet of free air unit will- be per minute, making 650 cubic feet with both compressors in operation. The has been excavated for and tne structural stel to be the millground on used is the ground ready to be put up when the foundation is ready. The machinery and material, which have all been ordered, are beginning to arrive and the work is under the suof the General Engineering pervision of Salt Lake City, which is company the mill. This construcconstructing tion work is to be rushed and the mill the earliest possible elate. completed at on which the hoist is to The shaft be Installed is 200 feet deep and the orebody is penetrated with drifts and COTTONWOOD-ATLANTI- S h, up-to-da- REACHES SOLUBLE a.--s ore-beari- 200-fo.- ot ng Alta-Cottonwoo- hlgh-&rad- silver-lead-copp- er UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK ; ot LIE Conditions at the Cottonwood-Atlan-ti- s Mining company's domain in Alta. where it adjoins the South Hecla and Albion, are extremely encouraging, the new drift has entered the limestones. This is the report that Supt. R. O. Dobbs brought down yesterday. Moltke tunnel is in 450 feet. At The a point 150 feet from the portal a drift is out seventy feet, making to tho southeast. Here it entered the soluble of the drift is limestones. Thequartzite-limestonforto crosscut the object e mation that has made most of the big It is ndnes of the estimated that the contact is abou ISO feet, ahead and here the large or bodies are anticipated. It is claimed that the juncture ofis the in Wellington and Greeley fissures e the Atlantis. Recently some was ore opened in one of the drifts. te work is now being clone onImportant the 1000-folevel of the Emerald domain at Tintic. acMining company's cording to oneE. ofE. the officials. J. di-K. Hoffman, both Oglesby and rectors, left last evening forA camp to recent disclosures. drift is Inspect sent out to crosscut the north- being routb ore zone opened on the 700 level!' where values in silver, gold and copper raises at the different levels ready for were found. It is estimated that the! next twenty-fiv- e fe.et will bring inter- - i stoping. There are more than 40,000 tons of esting developments in this drift. ore blocked out and on the dumps that will mill from $15 to $30 the ton in GREYBULL FIELD HAS The development work on these gold. TEN ACTIVE COMPANIES properties has been on for four or five years, with thegoing result that great It is reported from Greybull, Wyo- ore bodies ,have been exposed. livest oil field, that there A. The officers of the company are II. ming's which are are at least ten companies Swanson, president: W. !. Adamson, or ready to work. Orey-bu- ll general and secretary end eitheris drilling manager oil district except jn treasurer; net a new John R. Turner, vice "presia the matter of KRTessive development. dent and superintendent of the miil reexpert who hasSev- - and mining operations. according to aan oil of turned from trip inspection. eral companies, particularly the .Mi- MURRAY KING GOES TO dwest Oil company, have had producing FORTUNA TO HELP BOOST there for seven years and properties there are now at least fifteen produca weU known Salt ing wells in the townsite and probably Murray E. King, man. will leave tomor- fifty more within a radius of ten miles. Lake newspaper row for the new gold camp of Fortuna in eastern weaver county, it Js underSTOCKTON MINES MAY stood that he has been engaged to keep GET SOME PROSPERITY the public of the properly informed events of the Since the United The Iloncrine 200-fohas a force of men States Smeltingcamp. & Refining companv on the level to tap a $150,000 bond drifting and lease and Ihe shoots from which the ore was ex- took started to sink a shaft to tracted above the present tunnel leTels, prove ore the at bodies considergold An says the Tooele Times. of 600 electric able depth, Fortuna's doings have been pump with a capacity gallons heralded over the country as never bein han-clin- g fore. per minute has littlenotrouble more water is the water. If will be run to encountered, drifting ll METAL MARKETS tap-athe known ore shoots, and large bodies of ore are expected to be opened New York. Dec. 11. Copper stead v; of silver and lead up. With the on the upwardprice trend. Stockton may electrolytic. 195(g) 20c. Iron unchanged. soon experience a little of the prosSilver. 56c. At London Bar sliver, 263d perity now boasted of by the munitions ounce. per factory towns. ot John Taylor left yesterday for th in the North Tintic Humboldt property Tintic district, where another contract has just been let for fifty feet of sinking. Mr. Taylor says that the winze is to be deepened and the present showthat some coming is sooreencouraging is almost sure to be locatmercial ed before long. Bunches of galena ore are scattered the vein throughout matter in which the winze is now besays the Eureka Reporter. ing sunk, is not enough of this ore to make There it profitable to save, but there is no fact that the Tintic Humdenyingis the a fine looking prospect, acboldt to all reports. cording N. A. Dunyon has returned to at Salt Lake after a trip to the where he made an North Tintic section,Scranton-Lehof the and i inspection Tintic Zinc properties. Development work has been under way on both groups for more than a year and the conditions could hardly be more favorable. These companies are prospectvein which made tbe old ing for themine such a splendid proScranton tho ducer, the Tintic Zinc being to south of the Scranton and the Scranton-Lehi to the north. S. IL Buckley, who has been engaged in leasing operations in various Tintic mlnee for several years, has resumed work in the property of th He East Tintic Development company. states that he willsome devote his attention to zinc ore, of which is available in the older workings of the mine. Mr. Buckley shipped some zinc ore from the East Tintic Development mino more than a year ago, but work when the price of this stopped metal With the points. slumped off several good zinc market he feels sure present his leasing operations will be profthat itable even though no large deposits of this metal are located. L. A. Martin, who was out from Salt Lake during the past week, states that now being made for arrangements are of develonment work another campaign on the United Tintic property in the southeast end of the district. Mr. Martin made a trip over the property and selected a promising place for this prospecting and he feels sure that he can the proground a into bring thiswith but small amount ductive stage of capital. Ihe United Untie company s men are are extensive and local mining holdings of the opinion that systematic prosis all that is needed to open a pecting mine. In the past the company paying has been handicapped for lack of funds. hip-hom- - I I er d f'-it : lead-silv- ! M- - - i I -'! One of Eureka's oldest properties, the Bullion Beck, is now sending out a nice tonnago of high grade zinc ore, which is coming from various parts of the mine. This ore is mined under the leasing system and, according to Supt. L. C. Doty, five blocks of ground are contributing toward a tonnage of fully 200 tons a month, says the Eureka ReThis zinc carries from 30 to porter. 40 per cent and under the mine's contract with the smelter anything above 22 per cent can be handled. Quite reore was new cently some opened on the 200 level of the Bullion Beck, where the company's men have betn doing some development work. This ore deposit has opened up nicely the an week of two anal prom-as during ises to be past discovery, a large strip of virgin there is Infinite important ore a chance which the has ground to make. Messages which were received durthat ing the past& day or two indicate comBlue Bell Mining the Eagle will leave the pany's new machinery in Iowa today and manufacturing plant the two cars, which are necessary that to haul it, will reach Eureka within ten days or two weeks at the outside. Before the big hoisting engine was loaded on the cars at the factory it was put together and given a very up," and there is "limbering thorough now no eiueslion but what It will work when It Is installed at the perfectly mine. At the Eagle & Blue Bell mine everyto receive is ready thing The buildings the new practically machinery. "nave been remodeled, the foundations installed and the electrical portion ot the work, or as much of it as can he done before the engine is put upon its has been finished. foundation, The old machinery is taxed to its prescapacity in taking care of the ent heavy shipments and it has been necessary to discontinue the work in the wir.ze below athe 1700 level.105 This feet win?o was dnwn distance of and it had when the work as stopped ore for the enbeen in the tire dlstarce This piece of develop- ment work will be given attention as the new engine is in again as soon there is no question in operation and the minds of the Eagle & Blue Bell but what their ore deposits are peoplefor in much greater depth, and good tend to show-tha- t fact, re?ent developments ore body is getting bigger and better as sinking progresses. Manager Imer Pett, who was in Eureka yesterday, believes that the new will he ihstalled and ready equipment for use in January. The recent advances in the price of the lead and silver have increased of the Eureka & Blue Bell earnings mine very materially, probably to the extent of $5000 per month, as the property is producing in the neighborhood of 700,000 pounds of lead every thirty clays. On such an output an advance- from $4.o0 to $o.2o per hundred means many dollars. RAINS M J .06J .02 TINTIC NORTH-EAS- T GOOD IN NEVADA MINES EAGLE HOIST ON WAY IMPROVEMENTS -- tlm-berm- en 10 UTAH DOYS MAKE SHIPS ZINC; .01 003 IB Pittsburgh-Idah- OLD BECK OJ .OOP . ,13 ,21 ! I .021 . . ot 43 1 .003; Lake Nevada Hills Ohio Copper etpohongo o GEMINI AND OTHERS 04 Jf .15JI I 1 1 high-grad- " Princ Consolidated ... Manager Jackson McChrystal. who Heed? Pen k .10' .11 wa out from the captal during the Rico Wellington .15 tt e. KrMh Ik h Mlnin .14! ger . 07 i Bexall has returried from a hasty trip past week visiting the tJemini. Oodiva. Silver Shield .03 mad, to Alta. He reports that he liblge & Valley and Hureka Hill mines, Seven Troughs .02 .015 management, Seven Troughs Coaln . .30 funl everyt'dntf in excellent shapein all of which arc under his .no 2.32J King Con team :re beirc Increased T; tdttf that everything Is moving along Silver 57 1 3 . 4 2 J Silver Kinsr Copln Mr. manner. t in the usual satisfactory -rovlo still spit of the fact l that !03JI .or. 'ioux Consolidated .... n.r b?vl. takes a very optimistic South . . . . Wb.it Blossom Iron np.l t I aboutl ba McChrystat ooj e Swansea Consolidated ... .011 view of the future of the Tlntlc wo'il foot of snow; then t!.e South Hecla 2.37JI 2.45 tlp-- t last evening. trlct. and Is confident that coming Tarf ;." nbl the Bahv .061 .Ofij! 'However, we are moving mnre ore year will be one; of the best In Tlntlc's TInttc Central; .03 .02 .03 than tn s'itnmerttnie, and with more history, provided some of ,the milling Tintic Znlc . I .23 Texan .24 le.inis In sight the prospects are that processes which arc now being worked Tintlc .00? used successfully on - the Pnited .055 oir output will ! very good In ehori out e can heores Fnele Sam .09 from this district, and Ptah Consolidated .01 order.'' .014 .OH! .02 It I learned from other sources that there seems but little ouestlon of this, Pnlon Chief .009 .01 Consolidated the F.urcka Reporter. The prices Victor "mm" nw lrnes will st.irt work in the says .OS Wllhert .07? metals are almost sure to South Hecia in a few flay?. one of of the thus a West Toledo .02i .03 giving operators mining Curlev these has been taken by teorge .30 .3t to get back some of the money Yankee Consolidated . . n Salt chance and llarr.v I'.raln.I two which sacrificed the Is keeping by h r they T off of ground Ukri YESTERDAY'S SALES. mine In operation when all of the tunnel ml ahrmt 60 feet metals th tj'ilni-wero at low ebb tlurlriK- the latw r e r e the Katv Have Albion. 1000 at 34c; 1000 at 35c: 100 has ter from year and the early part at 33J.C, ma: be- n At thi point there part of lst 1313. the r: f . Columbus Extension. 1000 at 15c; 1500 s ' year of ore with a of The tr.ik l mine was closed during .l si t po U t exposed which Crown Toint. 1000 at lie; 2000 at ljc. The streak sampled threw months of the present year, butvalue. 3.13 sine worn was Inrcsumeu heavy su.pur.'-ecent copper Dragon Consolidated. 100 at 17Jc. per t Ion. have been an-order and the propl per Fmma Copper, 4500 at 20c. le.id Tld vem i paral- - tnents will nt 4"iper Jaek olo.e the year with better g Iron tl e St uf Blossom. 700 at $1.05. lei with the Katy Haves and Is thought erty 1'70 carloads w.ek loiriea the p.vst of ore to Its credit. in from the West to be tln Skipper f lsurf. , two years thin Indian Queen, 1000 at 1c. brt.thrr wer ore all of Practlcallr been this has are Uno hit. bten - "oirH and some money litri-fwhere Mineral Flat. 5300 at 3Jc: 3000 at 3c. Tlnti'i mlntrsc work An w i i.e st irtit c next w ek. j irlned unlr the letsjng tarn imUti of they system and p r.dPrince Consolidated. 100 at 80c. arronst! n p. for alstates" r that Manager McChrystnl Hecla. 700 at $2.40. p. p rni South srrou; of mtnmic claim. ready thl year the mine has paid the 500 at fic. has tust h"eti Tar small g.is'dln engine Baby. HOUSE CLEARING leasers more than $s3.ooo as their por. 300 at Sic. Inotalled. which will t used tn the opWllhert tion of money received from the sale p a;it. of the hoist nrd pTmplng West Toledo. 7500 at 3c;. 1000 at 3ic. eration ? 2C7..T r!rirtnsr l In the Sa t rd i this ore. of i h.. w:itr 3 OPEN BOARD. ihiv last ojj;i.-I ear., r.ow :it Cfemlnl ivbout whb-." this time the i St:e yiust '.aft tt Is uulte pr'f-.- fie th it a m.ll V." k'- - i I'arinr." . . eopl r are 3500 orne dolnir at 35c; 100 at 3fic. Albion. rather extensive pro0 3 7.J9 ;.sc S.ime e.ir. on the 100, 1300 and 1700 level?. Alt Consolidated. 100 at 10c. b1 I'ttrlia lat lr cornpre ""r W iu ,ii pectin ami recent developments Indicate that th property in t:,e Colorado. 4 00 at Sc. und sent out STOCKS Emma Copper, 1600 at 20c. future-- , and with this NEVADA j these levels are goiner to add rear materially harvlb-to e v e top me n t work 1510 at 10c. to the mine's out Plutus, already pvt. heavy were The following quotation Some ore of richest the at Sc. Rexall. 1oo ; (lern-the the test H'ltmU'. that o r in'U'-liros. wire: Ini proncrtv has yet proclucerT the The stauffen be r x rl.lrr.s sire onnear Silver Consolidated, 200 at been King bis f a In n i: found In the very deenejst workings, 52.32i. Jark proprrfv. t.th althoiuh of i'nirr. l. low the water level, and it was lor om nice- fe;oif Tar Baby, 1000 at 6c. Att.tnti Is ton j the ouroe of more devel-- i the hulk of ;this oretv.isfon Pnion Chief, 100a at lie :. thoroughly r ut rsercs-irIs Hoot;; when linr t Shares rold 49.710; value. $9329.75. oplns- these deposits that the com .03 It to the r.vlln-- i t lilt.e Hull In order to me mine aim noK I'p Week's sold. Shares totals: 360,210; pany iMin;urifu ii 3 . i f i f r. tmnche are new work on the lowest level. Howrvrr, thretter.-$13S.O70.f.2. value, toM ombin.f in I'rartiori Cratie ir tbrougfi .''; The Itldge & Valley work is being '. ."3 li Krade pro.l'.iri nrd the. St.ntff enherK S XLI.vrilD STOCKS. ilsy handled the OeminI vhaft. and t .fx I . 7 while it through i: i: oe her- frmn i t,o ron!lv brother. Is some little lo linie ' taking oti I Sales curb yesterday Were as fol1.13 h urtC' i sret this pronerty In readiness for heavv ' oredto.ited fvr the tu rt'rt of firunfin 500 shares at 20 a Three "i . i;o'..lf ."9 lows; Simmerone their corupauv. I .Mr. tht ore Met "hrysta feels rents: Naildrlv Kinjrs. 7 I 1 . J 00 at 33oents: Sells, r. 1.20 sure j.rodoctlon. ttinoiint of te ;rtp"i't tvrirt,f ronmcr-tU-SeI .it.- ,r rKxter.rion It not will be lontr until 100 at 10 cents, and Wasatch Mines, that . "t I. one sufficient . to pt into .),. heavier shipments will be possible. J.att 4000 40 cents. 13 Mersr-- r The closing quotagrad-S;o,dfiei a week carload of very nice ore was tions at ' 11 as follows: 12 were reported Spearhead from the Hldgo'A- Vnllcv. " .'"i shipped Sli er Pfck At EINOIIAM PK0PEP.T1ES r.iinch P.ureka the mine a Hill rf . 2 Bid. Ask. , Ye.'.ow Tttrer .fl leasers are still busy In the mine's ORES SHOW C t ,ro " .07" .OS Alta Tunnel som older work and goodII Alta Central .a., 20 tSird'torm . ore Is beinir mined. Only very IN NEW WORKIN a una .......! 2 .if 14 amount of work I now under way In Bull Valley Kew;os I .to; ."3 ri 031 Is said to he a Cardiff Extension the thi winter ii;. ,it but there ;odlva. work Is beinff ndma . 04 I .06 of more extensive ope.Mtior.s Demijohn Consolidated Jrj Ori fh Ilher'lH.r tt gro'lri of Iii n .72 .74 possibility .OS C.old Krhe.ter .03 In near Fortuna the to a rr future. West fourt.t r, according .01 ........ Big Pour .15 .25 Utah Michigan from IUna'i:am. b ft e STOUiidr p.rover five Mml..M lnvrr Mammoth. ..; .02. . in .01 .001 ti et ilm an ttterfitM Cn. A carload of ore which carries about Neva , a e an vt ri. New Qulncy .00 .074 .. !& tunje be-In ounces 7 to , silver ton If the Is i n ! i t .02 rielOrT sunK.. 01J and a. erw . M ' i r an trcr Pit sent out from the Lower Mam-- ; Paioma . , .011 Itico Argentine f if ,tsfrf prirtrlf nllr In tr-v!ie 2 mine mod to i . ' and. acoerdlnsr r Manager Sa.ntaejuln Chief .00 '! an ! silver. ThMr. f)!r!i;.il .s ... .47 Neva ! t being taken from the Santaquln !;ck. this ore a.t 01 .ooi tn th Urs'stiiT Mrr;i i:berharlt King :o l a ion j 10'O level. was When work tak Sells ('." flrt g prospert. .89 .90 ht a L""dheen started o tilt en nr. on t inis up fic"0!it tn? varies .dfI'or, on th .03 .02 Work hi Stnndard .03 almemt entirelv in copper, but Tintic wre P.ov Wer-where v. incline shaft ".i?h .40 .39 Mines Wasatch .j propetv. .0 ,03 latter stoplna- operations had been tin- - Cottonwood ;. pV t itri ...... . Is (wire sink. !ierv too. robt and iii.i .13 .10 King 0 10 a i dec er time the short way copper Bit wps j. Silver t'en found. e silbv silver and replaced Midwar o . ver ore - now belntr taken out. the P. Intension '.In. COTTONWOOD KINO . buneh of ore being from fifteen to PARK CITY OUTPUT .03 t .13 j twenty feet lonty nn Its strike and from REPORTS RICH ROCK rNort:i star . ' .os one and n half t three feet in width. i'.es tie Ktita .121 ThU month the Iower Mnrmnoth of the Cotton- -I Tonopih of Ncvii i Or of the r.ffi.-ia- i a rehol.lers . . . . will reeclve a JlO.eoO f' v a id y Tonop.no s.i weo,) etefd. thit pick t t 'rr a ' I i . 2 ,nZ i!!viIend. the first that the rommnv rt fif orw e amrde (foil thr FOR S2 has paid In several years, and the tr th miln ttinnI ee'it W e f V, n d ajye;j ,Tttt 17perpo'l to ho , ,,r itv-is man.icenitni for i IfiUfav pec cent k-tefl. congratulated : .V tne of work ounce lr a to?o Pltt. silver Peak . 'il. or 11 end ii'' has broughtcampaign whichsystematic the mine back Into N e v a d t Hilts The urn La been foitnwed 33 feet. . . I Monutaln the dividend paying class Is an exp.. Or, shipments from Park City, mines After the Deoemhor the past week totaled 1743 tons, estipressed opinion. Is taken from 'the JreasuiV mated at $59,000, compared with 162 dividend EOSTON CURB there will be a nice surplus left and tons the previous week. The siilppeis the excellent showing- on two or three were as follows: DIRECT TRIVATE WIRES. The following quotations were the of levels mines Pounds. that Daly-Judvr Bul jer in.' private wire: snarenoifiers can expect Indicate Stocks. Eondt Cotton, Grain. ot?ier divl 1.039.830 Uld. Ask. dends during the coming year. Silver King Coalition 955,231 S.0.V" 7 . 23 Ontario Silver Mining...., Boston Ply 687,000 4 21.300 BROTHERS Chief Consolidated . 3.00 r. 13 j SILVER KING'S 1915 West Daly . Cot.solidated 1.67 381.650 Silver i King Paly Ials PRODUCTION IS LARGE EROKERS 3.00 2.131 K.ngle &. Blue Bell . . 3.4S5.051 Total 1.33 1.371 :.. .. Majestic to one authority, the Phone W. 163 Main St. Acerrding For the past eleven months the Park 1.73 2.0't Mason Valley of Sliver the Klne Coalition Record compares the output of and JlrmlWr Palt lake 0 .S3 Neva'!. Pougta ... of Park City for the year 1915. on the City the camp with 1914 as follows: llaiac f'.r&anae. .27 basis .33 Mo Copper th output for the first eleven Silver of 28.S90 King Coalition. ..39.649 5.00 5.12J months, will be about l.soo.ooo ounces Verle e 22.S62 32,665 .32 .37 of 27.000.ooo South Utali silver, pounds of lead. Daly West 3.459 WILL SELL .27 1,200.000 nounds of copner .34 and 2lu0 Silver King Consolidated 11.207 Atlanta 9.575 7.707 ounces on .. .1 ur. t.o extension of gold. Figurine 1.13 smelter Silver Mining... 2.017 32 100) Independent Coal .... .70 settlements at the average prices of Ontario .67 Mewart 1.525 703 Operating lead and copper for the first MinesFour .. .51 .33 silver, . . Exploration.. 1,571 fi . 73 45.90 cents BigJ. 7.00 ten months of 1913, namely. 572 E. Tonepah WILL BUY Beggs 4 ounee an 3 cents a for 4.7 silver, Belmont pound . . 4.3i 672 82 .company... Mining 4.00 4.121 for lead anel 18 cents a pound for cop- Daly $ 13 00 300 lfah-- I !aho Sugar 424 Tonnpah Kxtncsion Moore 481 Charles an ounce $20 and for 3 . 00 per. .... allowing 2.25 Copper Ptah Stat National Bank. 310. 91 Canada company .. 4 22 the total gross production for the Broadwater . 3.13J R ,25 gold, will First National .... ...... Bank Pro 3,"3.o Walker Co.. 290 Ore Etch Smelting ?oo. to amount $2.339. If pre4 3 1 .631 West yer St"v kgrowers. j3.) 112 Farmer Ore Paly Co.. Purch. Western 5 or nrlces around cents for 11 vailing - Co .113 .30 3 Ptah Consolidated . 52.f" P Consolidated Waenn 110 anrl 20 cents CI egg Lime 13J 371 silver. 3J cents for lead 1 New State tiun cltib Ctah Ap .j Offer it. & 55 Stone Co... Ptah be for should maintained a copper 43 oo V. S. Mining .;44 3 51 Orassclll company the the Increase 1916, year throughout Preferred .J4S.75 49 ,oo 3fi i. A. an in to the of value enual Keeps that output . 00 30 23 nitoTiir:rt. North Butte jt uuiKR ,30 17 240 of 1915 would be $353,000. a sum suf- Thompson-Quinc- y no t70 tt" 1 Butte At Superior . . uth Mala St. to Increase this year's dividend ficient Fast Butte l4.S7ifl3.0j of $750,003 nearly 50 per cent. Total . 74,697 pl.477 K'neral (Jffl. H. Watson. high-grad- ot -- ! Plutus 'o er six-Inc- .07i .09 .03i MlneralFIat Mountain 0IHRI hjgh-grad- 500-fo- S: Already about 300 tons of ore have been shipped from the old Maxfield mine In Big Cottonwood canyon, according to General Manager Fred II. Vahrenkamp of the Boston Development company, which holds the $250,000 lease and bond. This ore has been averaging about $55 a ton and mainly in silver and lead values. On account of bad roads and the fact that development work in the mine has called for renewed efforts, no shipments' have been made in the past ten days until the teams resumed, yesterdaj, when hauling. It is the expectation now to maintain a daily tonnage from the mine of thirty tons. The drift which is making northeastto cut the contact of the limestone erly and quartzite is now out 100 feet, and has about 350 feet to go. It cut a carbonates a few vein of silver-lea- d ago, and this leads the managedays ment to believe that the ore at the contact will be of this nature. and boarding house with Recently a new have been built sleeping quarters the anticipation of increasing the force of men at the mine. There are now fifty n the pay roll. "The mine is growing bigger and Mr. Vahrenbigger all the time," said "It is getting way kamp yesterday. beyond our expectations. But what we need is more snow to make the roads vheels The rough-locke- d better. down the canyon wear the snow coming to the ground, and make the hauling difficult. However, starting today, we to get out at least thirtv tons aexpect for the markets. We shall conday tinue making a lot of improvements, both underground and overhead." Alta. Dec. 11. Good nroarress has tion of the teams are engaged been made during the week at all the f in breakingproperty, a road and shipments will mines and prospects active in this be resumed early in the week. The tons camp. Besides the five mentioned be- dump contains about seventy-fiv- e e ore. The face of the low, the Wasatch Mines is making ore of is extractions, the Atlautis drltt on the vein from which the shipwork ,thc Secret Is speeding uppushing on its ping product is being extracted shows the Alta-Tigis wide- between five and six feet of good ore. developments, awake, the West Toledo h Is making good The Sella. is said to progress, the Michigan-Utaore shoot recently developed' in have 500 to 750 tons of ore already theThe Sells has been followed for 140 feet. broken, and others are busy. A sumManager Jacobson states that mary of events at the South Hecla, Al- General vein varies from seven to twelve bion, Sells, Alta Con. and Emma Copper the feet wide for entire distance, and that is as follows: it is fifteen feet wide In one place, with South Hecla. the hanging wall exposed. He only e South Hecla has a strike of that for forty feet along Ihe vein says ore on the between $15. and $2Q, level in the the ore averages Langdon fissure. The drift on the for the next fifty feet it runs rom $25 is out twenty feet to to $30, and that the face of the drift I,angdon fissure e now samples ?45 a ton. The Sells, ore the north in a full face of ore, while the drift to the south is out bins' contain some ore, and there in-is twelve feet In the same character of some stored in the drifts. It Is the ore. tention of the management to begin The west drift on the Wedge ore shipping to the smelter soon. shoot ha.3 entered a zone of mixed up Alia Consolidated. material, it.withOnsome good ore scattered . At the Alta Consolidated the west the level the drift from the bottom of the winze is through 1 raise is up thirty-fiv- e No. feet on out fortv feet and the east drift is Ask. Its way to cut the ore body on its dip. out thirty-fiv- e feet, and General ManTwelve teams are now engaged in .11 states that the ground Jacobson ager ore from Hecla South the and .03 hauling in both is beginning to look favorable soon will be down the shipments going of the " !35i canyon at the former rate of forty or faces. Two hundredin feet w est on the winze drifting is progressa fifty tons a day. h main tunnel level, following The Albion. The Albion is pushing developments. streak of ore in the Braine fissure. Emma Copper. .031 The manager says the crcss-cu- t from the drift on the Connor fissure is out At the Emma Copper a force of .04S eighty feet to the east on its way to in timbering the is .18 the Martha and Greelev fissures. It is workings atengaged where the several points the silicified limestone formation along the fault plane shows through passing and the face is heavily mineralized, a tendency to slip. This work willun-be .00 with some black coming in. completed' in a few days and the .70 The Martha fissuresulphides should be reached derground workings will then be in ,00 within the next fifteen or twenty feet. excellent condition for the energetic .181 At the lease on the Utonian claim of campaign of development which will OOJ the Albion, in the southeastern sec he conducted throughout the winter. 230-fo- ORE-SHIPMENT- DIG " .S3 .07.J May Day s.-nt- ii r .OOJ &- BE BIG TINTIC FACTOR; OTADT LLnuLO I1LI ! "o"i-S'dldat- .0SJI .03 .. Paly-Judg- ITS FIRST CAR ORES carlo. td of or from the S'it.v proprrty ih In the West Ttnti- - liirt. t stn.r mint w. turned over t the iM-i.rted on If people wit; l way t the met?ef. Tt.e m I f d n of ore brts been; Ro. forne Very kfrod f r the trreAtr rsvrt Insr on m t the f to) a re year snd several h'inlr-th tlw ter. Th itureka H't re from tne trot"" to the r , r t was p. rathar diffb-utnroMem. in' this hi t,iken r;irOil-- frf In t!ie rrr;T manomtier by the a bis: trtlon erncttie t party ar.rirest'tiar v r n sj UIIv miit'. w a r trip n r All Of the contfuteil from the ore that w.i srif tf-time ti" vt th property was during worked by th owner, W. J,ira of m U Ike. w t..i'e to the rllrcid tte t runof team, but the I'hi'f (V.r this acernent tlre.l yHm t o o ,iow l.ul riot only slvr. A a the road e.n e br,g b th miv wh.'h throughoutmine's used, onotidated the ihtf winter, will bv two or be otitput cars a from the s ot!. rhre. ore the h!f will Without Oie Tintb- shloper for the of the tijit tup j ,yr t I j month the mire uhlpped t more th.in 1" arloaddo-.- of nr'. i.avtmt It a, safe "i.l nmii!itiir for hUl) honors, the Iron Bid. Addle Albion Beck Tunnel Bingham Black JackAmalgamated Big Cottonwood MILL SUCCESSES WILL MORE ORES TO MARKET; ITS SELLS, ALTA CON. AND THE EMMA COPPER FLUCTUATIONS Alta Consolidated Alta Tiger SCOTIA READY TO SHIP SOOTH HECLA MOVING MAXFIELD RESUMES 360,-21- k m. : WEEKLY PROGRESS AT SOUTH HECLA, ALBION, Compared with the previous week's business, trading on the local mining exchange for the sir days Just ended shows an increase of 522.000 in round numbers. There was marked activity in a number of the Issues, but particuin the producers. For Instance. larly onth Hecla dropped from $2.30 to J2. and then leaped back to $2.40. where It wind-up stood at the of the week. The two Silver Kings were strong and active all the week. Prince Consolidatedthrough six or eight points, fluctuated but ended, up the week only slightly the loser. Plutus h;ts become active. It is aTintiesuddenly located Issue, In the heart of a mineral zone. Iron Hlossom was an active stock, and rose from around 97 cents to $1.07 J. A Christmas dividend lent zest to this issue. Several of the Alta issues were more or less active. Sales yesterdaj' totaled 49.710 shares valued at 0 for the week, shares $952l.7.; valued at $138,976.62. The official closing quotations were as y I ALTA MINES AND PROSPECTS SPEEDING UP; IN PAST WEEK; W IE Two uhlfts are working and every endeavor Is beinsr made to 1.reach the of lfioa feet bv April depth the Jllckc-rmine we At Harrington of tons of zinc ore exhave thousands and are hoping very shortly to posed Ket this or movinK to the smelter. Tests of this ore are new being; made by the smeltlntr companies. The hih zinc values in copper, silver, lead andearn-insshould materially Increase our whtn shipments get under way. visited the properties, In September New by Husch M. Inman of New accompanied Vork. He, together with other Vork Intereets. had purchased In the open market coverim? a period of six months approximately 125,000 shares stock. On his return of the company's he, reported favorably, and as a result these Interests requested four places on the Majestic Mines company's board of directors. At a directors' meetln held November lluirh M. Inman. John Muller, John Freeland, all of Newof York City, and Itobert II. Phillips Salisbury, Md., were elected on the directorate. Mr. Inman belnjf elected vice president. The other members of the board are Dana J. Planners, secretary and treas-A. M. Southwortb. James urer; Kzra M. Pick, all of BosHalleyandand John K. ton, KelloKg of HartGeorge ford. Conn. Negotiations mentioned for the purchase of lOO.Ofto shares of treasury stock by the New Vork Interests are still pendlnsr. In the past the Federal Trust combeen the transfer pany of Hoston has of the Increasing ascent, but because of stock In New York we ownership Transhave now appointed the Security Itecrlster company of New York fer may Cltv transfer aifent. Inso that stock now be transferred cither New York or Iloston. In behalf of the directors I wish to state that a most comprehensive and aKKresslve campaign of mine development has been careful'y planned. We are satisfied that the Hocsler IJoytowill be to development and prove valuable arespond producer. very Old shipments-speafor The Hickory and should promise largthat property er results greater depth is attained. Utah stockhoMer of the Majetta company are in receipt of a Matenient irned ly I'renldent John M. Id k of Iioiton In which the, content of nlnetem enrlonds of or recently from the Heaver county mine shipped 1 Klven. nod announcement mde of th Infusion rf new tdood I Into the directorate. The foliowlnsc the report: th lat letter to the shareholdftnc er Aucrust 7, norne Important and most have taken ntl?factor W" il p developm4t r I nff th va Uir kory mine October 1 and shipments were Immediately utarted of coipr orn of October 19 forward. I or th rncnth ton cars of ore wr shipped unfifty with the American der our contract Jmeltlncr tc Iteftnlnjj company to the melir at flarfield. After deduotlmc all mine, freight and smelter charges, we showed an operating net profit for October at the Old Hickory of S24SO. ISelow- - l a table of shipments showlnu stiver, copper and Iron contents of nineteen cars: Silver ropper 'Iron ton. per tent, percent, per 1.43 profit "shown of th earning of tha fcmprlnm ver Kins ffiOOO 125,000 SHARES; WILL EXTEND WORK ON BEAVER MINES and lad tlrr In th That tht rrt of mak a hx different MINE SALES INCREASE MINES COMPANY; A CHECK FOE CHRISTMAS Th e i j i satisfactory way to send a present of money by mail is to forward it by cheek thus assuring Saf et y, Economy and Convenience. Checking Accounts, large and small, are cordially invited. OFFICERS: F. Smith, President. Joseph D. C. 'Jackling, Vice President. Heher J. Grant, Vice President. Rodney T.T. Badger, Vice President. Henry II. McEwan. Cashier. Butler. Assistant Cashiar. George. e |