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Show 12 MINING REVIEW INTER-MOUNTAI- N Salt Lake has had several Mining1 Exchanges before this one, but the time of their organization was evidently not ripe, for they were all most pronounced failures after a few weeks. The East is watching1 the progress in mining development in the West with great interest, and the number of orders received from that section by local brokers plainly tells that the general investors think well of Utahs mining stocks. ORE AND BULLION. The first of the year brought no advance in the working charges by the Salt Lake smelters, as had been predicted would be the case. One of the leading smelters states there is no probability of any increase, but, on the contrary, the tendency wras the other way. Rates have been advanced in Colorado from $1 to $3 per ton. Dry ores are more plentiful than for some time past, and the smelters are well stocked. Lead ores and carbonates contine in light supply, and are in great demand. Heavy shipments of these ores are made to Colorado smelt- Members of the Exchange. Following is a list of the officers and members of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange; John W. Donnellan, president; EdG. ward J. Carter, first S. Holmes, second E. H. H. third J. Airis, Bacon, treasurer; Frank L. Hill, secretary; C. ers. E. Stanton, assistant secretary; E. F. The heavy snow's have Colbom, caller. vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- nt; nt; nt; facilitated shipments from the large camps, where the roads are broken, but many of the MEMBERS. Keifer, J. D. Wall, E. A. Weigel, S. J. Anderson, J. L. Smith, Joseph. Brubeck, Theo. Hall, W. C. Newell, E. P. Bacon, James H. Knox, Frank. Daly, John J.C. Fox, Moylan Franklin, P. A. H. Dern, John. Airis, E. H. Chambers, R. C. Robinson, G. H. Silver, Joseph A. Neill, James W. Holmes, G. S. Ingram, J. B Sprenger, B. Burton, John W. Mulvey, M. E. Egan, Timothy. Grant, F. A. Perego, A. W. Harris, Frank. Rice, W. V. (Park Fugate, W. S. Westervelt, George. City.) McMillan, B. A. Ryan, H. M. L. J. Freed, Charles M. May, C. E. Thompson, J. C. Stanton, M. W. Thompson, J. B. Bradley, T owe. W. DeWitt B. E. Geo. Dorsev, Herman. Edward J. Hill, Conley, Sears, E. P. Jacobs, C. H A. J. W. Dutton, John Donnellan, V. Dr. M. N. Scott. Graves, Crismon, O. J. (Ogden.) Salisbury, Treweek, Nicholas. Crismon, Chas. Williams, Nicholas. Heffron. H. G. K. J. Shaughnessy, M. Shaw', J. E. H. J. Jackson, Hughes, Chas. L. F. Lammersdorf, Hill, Jermaire, W. E. Gillespie, J. A. Hickman, J. R. Murphy, James H. Donnellan, Kenneth. Griffin, Charles Richards, Ed. White, John H. Matthew's, E. G. Rood, C. L. H. Clayton, N. W. Dickson, W. G. W. Dr. Leonard, F. J. Shores, T. Conway, P. J. McHugh, J. A. P. Hamilton, C. L. Sinclair, W. R. Bothwell, G. R. Sloan, Thomas. F. E. Weir, Colborn, S. N. R. C. Waterman, Wood, B. F. Cook, Lombard, Gay. Farnsw'orth, P. T. Antles, L. Bennett, J. H. Colburn, R. L. Trumbo, Col. Isaac. Clarke, G. S. Harkness, Frank. Allen, W. C. B. Andrew', W. B. Clark, L. J. W. P. Milner, S. B. OMeara, A. M. Hoffman, W. Spooner, Woodruff, E. D. Officer, R. H. Duncan, Ed W. Corker, J. F. Street, James A. Sommer, Morris. C. E. Dey, C. C. Hudson, Newell, Henry (ParkPendergast, M. S. Sheets, E. L. City). S. John King, S. A. (Provo.) Scott, Officer, Frank H. Rognon, E. G. small producers, in isolated camps, are blockaded until spring. The period of ore contracts is at hand, and there will doubtless be the usual competition between the smelters. The first skirmish was over the Mammoth concentrates, the Pennsylvania company being the victor. well-defin- ed Bingham ($100 valuation) To Salt Lake, to Denver and Pueblo, $9; to Missouri river, $11.50. (These rates Include switching charges at samplers). Utah common points, including Salt Lake smelters To Denver and Pueblo, $8; to Missouri river, $10. Rates on bullion From Salt Lake to Denver, $10; to Missouri river, $10. $1.25; SILVER. Record Prices. a period of ten years), Highest (covering1890. 19, $1.19; August Low'est, 5Sc; March 3 and 5, 1S94. The Week's Prices. Monday $ Tuesday Wednesday .07 Thursday Friday Saturday LEAD. CG 06- GG GG Record Prices. Highest (covering a period of ten years), J5.25; in October and November, 1890. Low'est, 1895. $2.95; in March, April and May, The Week's Prices, $3. 05 Friday 3.00 Monday 3. 15 Saturday 3.00 Tuesday 3.00 Thursday Ore and Bullion Transactions. Following were the ore and bullion transactions for the week; $ 19,861 Bamberger & McMillan Wells, Fargo & Co 29,120 McCornick & Co 53,000 T. R. Jones & Co 76,200 Commercial National bank 11,562 Walker Brothers Total The Utah smelters produced during the year as follows: Loose, C. E. (Provo.) Pumice and Tripoli. That the varied mineral wealth of this State is but partially known, is brought more in evidence by the almost daily discoveries of new formations and new minerals. One of the latest is a valuable ledge of pumice stone, clear white and of the greatest purity, tests showing it equal to the finest imported Italian product, now almost exclusiveIn contact ly used in this country. three-foot, with the pumice is a vein of pure white tripoli, as smooth and soft as velvet to the touch, but with sufficient grit to make it a most desirable article in polishing the finest metals. The find lies about ten miles east of Milford, and was located several months ago upon surface indications and considerable work done. Recently the permanency of the formation has been demonstrated. William Williams and partners of Milford are the owners. same classification, $14 and $17. To Omaha, $13 and $17. From Hailey, Ketchum and Bellevue to Salt Lake Valuation not exceeding $50, $6; over $50 and not exceeding $100, $8. To Denver, not exceeding $100 valuation, $11. To Pueblo, $12.25. To Omaha, $13. To Kansas City, $14. From Red Rock, Mont., (shipping point for Salmon City) On ores not exceeding $100 valuation To Salt Lake, $6; to Denver, $8; to Pueblo, $8; to Omaha and Kansas City, $8. Coeur dAlene To Salt Lake, valuation not exceeding $50, $10; not exceeding $65, $12; exceeding $65, $14. To Denver, same rates. To Pueblo, same classification, $11.25; $13.25; $15.25. To Omaha and Kansas City, $12, $14 and $16. Park City (On all ores not exceeding $100 in valuation) To Salt Lake, $2; to Denver and Pueblo, $7; to Omaha and Kansas City, $9. Frisco or Milford To Salt Lake, ore not exceeding $100 in valuation, $3.50; concentrates, $4.50. To Denver, ore and concentrates, $4.50. To Denver, ore and concentrates, $12.50; to Pueblo, $13.75; to Missouri River points, $14.50. Eureka (On ores not exceeding $100 valuation) To Salt Lake, $2.50; to Denver and Pueblo, $8; to Missouri River points, GOOD TASTE DISPLAYED in the right place counts for mnch, and nowhere counts for more than it does in the matter of neckwear. Its an emblem of taste, and whats so conspicuous, ought to be noticeably 18,800 fresh, bright, and correct in style. Our assortment includes the latest. Nobody will wear any$208,543 thing that is not on our list this season unless he bullion wishes to march in the procession of freaks. The new styles are handsomer than ever thU spring, with flowing ends and in all the most delicate colorings A purcase from our stock will give color to the idea that youre a. man of taste. Remember, for neatness and cheapness we are the leaders in Clothing and Furnishings. Shirts made to order. Strictly one price. J. P GARDNER, 136 The output of the Colorado smelters for was of the value of $39,022,949, an increase over the previous year of 21.3 per cent. 1895 and 138 Main St., MINING MEN SALT LAKE CITY. . Who Travel Should See W. B. LaVIELLE Ore and Bullion Rates. The following list of rates on ore, bullion andtransportation (MEMBER GUARANTEE TICKET BROKERS' ASSOCIATION) concentrates from all important shipping points in RAILROAD m;( Idaho and Utah to all Western smeltI ers is official and absolutely correct AND and is published for the convenience of STEAMSHIP 111 ore shippers: Nampa and Boise to Salt Lake ValuaTicket to Mining Cnnip and tion not exceeding $50 per ton, $6; valuaOutNide Points. tion over $50 and not exceeding $100, $8.60. 40 To Denver, under per cent lead and not Three thousand five hundred stamps are WALKER HOUSE TICKET OFFICE, $100 valuation, $10; over 40 exceeding per dropping in the Witwatersrand district, cent lead, $14. To Pueblo, same classificaSouth Africa. tion, $11.25 and $15.25. To Kansas City, 244 Main St., Salt Lake City. |