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Show INTER-MOUNTAI- MINING REVIEW. N 11 Information Concerning Utah Mining Companies. Dalton Gold Mining and Milling Co. Robinson, president; W. R. Busenbark, acres), in the Dixie mining district, ElJames H. Bacon, treasur- more county, Ida. Over $50,000 has been 500,000 Capital, $2,500,000, dividedof Into E. J. Owns six expended upon development. Shaft 210 er; Carter, $5. F. A. claims (120 acres), secretary. shares, of the par value extenon located the feet deep and drifts and upraises all in Druehl, president; E. G. Rognon, secre- sion of the DeLamar Golden Gate vein, ore of average value of $15 per ton in C. M. Garrison, treasurer; E. E. in the tary; Dr. Dr. A district. double Camp Plans Floyd gold. being n prepared for electric A. C. Ewing, O. R. Young compartment shaft, 9x4 feet In the Crooks, and clear, mill. No power plant and W. J. Bateman, directors. Company is being sunk, by three shifts, and has debts; 40,000 shares in cyanide treasure. Secrowns five patented claims, mill, reached a depth of 365 feet. Secretarys etarys address. Atlas Salt Lake block, locawater saw mill and valuable rights, 513 Dooly block, Salt Lake address, Utah. City. City, Over Utah. ted In the Marysvale district, vice-preside- nt; 100-to- 20-t- on feet of development work has been Gold King Mining Company. done. Last assay. $104. No debts; cash of stock 106,000 in shares and surplus Capital, $2,000,000, divided into 400,000 treasury. Secretarys office, 305 Atlas shares. President, J. A. Williams; treasblock, Salt Lake City. urer, A. B. Miller; secretary, H. J. Dieter; manager, H. L. iviygatt. Owns nine MinDalton & Lark Silver and Lead claims (160 acres), located south of the ing Company. Golden Gate, Camp Floyd district. Surfor patent, with no contests. Deveyed divided into $2,500,000, Capital stock, 2.500,000 shares of the par value of $1. J. veloped by tunnel 115 feet, showing values as high as $7.30 gold per ton; shaft 21 feet, Schenck, president; H. H. Rea, 5 James H. Bacon, treasurer; J. K. showing $12.40 gold; another opening 10 $1.65, and shaft owns feet, showing feet, Schenck, secretary. The company thirty-on- e showing $2. Every claim shows surface patented lode claims, located value, which increase with depth. A limIn the West Mountain district. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been ited number ot shares of treasury stock still for sale. Secretarys address, Box expended upon development and improve- 299. Saif 2000 vice-preside- nt; ments, Including hoisting plants, two mills and eight miles of tramway. There are no debts and regular monthly dividends of $12,500 are paid. Secretarys office, 76 Commercial block, Salt Lake City. East Golden Gate Mining Company. Capital, $3,000,000, divided shares of the par value of $5. Ilex Mining Company. Capital $1,000,000, Harms, president; shares. H. Andes, secLion Hill; two retary. Location, claims, developed by a incline. Three veins showing gold, silver and lead. Average, $15 per ton. Secretarys office 102 Commercial block, Salt Lake. Treasury stock, 100,000 shares. No debts. 250,000 L. 70-fo- ot Co. Capital, $200,000, divided into 200,000 shares of the par value of $1. G. 8. Holmes, president; J. R. Slater, Lake. Utah. J. M. Stoutt, treasurer; R. L. Colburn, secretary. Owns Bonanza mine Golden King Mining and Milling Co. and Bonanza Second and Bonanza Third 250,000 at Silver divided $1,000,000, into lodes, City, Tintic district, Capital, shares of the pai value of $4. W. H. which have produced $700,000 worth ofUtah, ore. Now sinking a working shaft Average Dodge, president; Daniel Reber, W. S. McCornlck, treasurer; F. value of seven shipments, 72 ounces silver B. Cook, secretary. Company owns eight and 20 per cent lead. Secretarys office, 2S patented and five unpatented claims (200 West Second South street Salt Lake City. Hlioeliridge-Bonanz- a vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; Into 600,000 George H. Ore and Bullion Rates. Every Millionaire Made bis Fortune from Some Invention. The following list of transportation The bullion output of the State rates on ore, bullion and concentrates Send us sketches of your invention for from all shipping points in showed a slight decrease last week, as Idaho and Important Utah to all Western smelters a free opinion of merit and patentability official is and the absolutely correct, and is with compared preceding week, but ore of Our fees due after patent is granted for the convenience shipthere was an increase in the volume of published pers: ore settlements. The are supply conNampa and Boise to Salt Lake Valua- We will gladly refer you to many of our not exceeding $50 per ton, $6; valuatinues to meet all requirements of the tion tion over $50 and not exceeding $100, $8.60. successful clients. Denver, under 40 per cent lead and Washington Patent Agency, smelter, and there are still considerable To not exceeding $100 valuation, $10; over 40 4 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C. quantities of accumulated product in per cent lead, $14. To Pueblo, same classiLARGEST IN THE WORLD. some of the isolated camps from which fication, $11.25 and $15.25. To Kansas City, Omashipments were impossible until the same classification, $14 and $17. To ORE AND BULLION. 908-90- snows went off. ha, $13 and $17. Go to Harris & Wilson From Hailey, Ketchum and Bellevue to The loose bullion output of the smeltnot $50, Salt Lake Valuation exceeding ers for the week was $84,442, divided as $6; For Firet Life and Accident $50 and not exceeding $100, $8. To over follows: Pensylvania, $26,642; Hanauer, Denver, not exceeding $100 valuation, $11. American companies only insurance, represented. $23,000; Germania, $34,800. There were To Pueblo, $12.25. To To Omaha, $13. also shipped cyanides to the value of Kansas City, $14. From Red Rock, Mont., (shipping point $14,800; Ontario bullion, $17,930; miscelo Salmon City) On ores not exceeding CO for laneous bullion shipments, $2800, makDen$100 valuation To Salt Lane, $6; to ing a total bullion output of $120,072, ver, CD $8; to Pueblo, $8; to Omaha and KanGO against $152,995 the preceding week. sas City, $8. Ore purchases were reported as folCoeur dAlene To Salt Lake, valuation lows: Bamberger & McMillan, $22,978; not exceeding $50; $10; not exceeding $65, McCornlck & Co., $30,700; Commercial $12; exceeding $65, $14. To Denver, same iw same classification, ra National bank, $29,150; T. R. Jones & rates. To Pueblo, $13.25, $15.25. To Omaha and KanCP Co., $35,100, a total of $117,928, against $11.25, K sas $12, $14 and $16. City, $101,136 the preceding week. Park City (On all ores not exceeding $100 in valuation) To Salt Lake, $2; to Denver and Pueblo, $7; to Omaha and Silver. TCanstflss Citv SQ n PO 5 CO Silver has been strong and there Is ore not To or Milford Salt Lake, Frisco c CO 9 every indication that the recent ad- exceeding $100 in valuation, $3.50; concen3 vances will be maintained. The foreign trates, $4.50. To Denver, ore and concen$12.50; to Pueblo, $13.75; to Misdemand continues to absorb the surplus trates, ?a O River souri points, $14.50. American product, the exports during o Eureka (On ores not exceeding $100 valPI m last week having been to the value of uation) To Salt Lake, $2.50; to Denver W CP $979,550. For the year to date the ex- and Pueblo, $8; to Missouri River points, 23 $10. cess of exports over imports is $19,122,-56a (0 Bingham ($100 valuation) To Salt Lake, which is more than half of the $1.25; Misto to and T Pueblo, $9.50; entire American product of last year. souri Denver rates $11.50. include m (Tnese river, Following were the fluctuations during switching charges at samplers.) the week: o Utah common points, including Salt O To and Denver Lake smelters $8; 7 Pueblo, GSc Monday Thursday X Missouri river, $10. Friday G8c toRates 68c Tuesday to on bullion From Lake Salt 3 H GSc Saturday 68cWednesday $10; to Missouri river, $10. Denver, CP o Record Prices. o w r H r 9, Highest (covering a period of ten years) $1.19c, August 19, 1890. Lowest, 5Sc, March 3 and 5, 1894. Nitric Acid Produced from Air. It is reported that 20, 1896. be recovered. 5T Messrs. Siemens and Halske of Berlin have patented in Germany a process for producing nitric Lead. acid from air. It is found that if air A heavy selling movement, in the face is mixed with ammonium gas and subof a dull market and light demand jected to a discharge, obtained under forced the price of lead down to $2.85, certain definite conditions from an inthe lowest point on record during recent duction coil, ammonium nitrate is years. There Is no prospect of any ma- formed in large quantities, from which terial improvement in the near future. nitric acid is readily obtained. A mixture which has shown good results Record Prices. .contains 100 parts by volume of air Highest (covering a period of ten with one or two parts of ammonium years) $5.25, in October and November, gas. An excess of ammonium gas does 1890. not interfere with the reaction, and can Lowest, $2.85, July 52. C. H. SANDERS, ANALYTICAL CHEMIST AND ASSAYER 21 W. 2d South St., OveJ Mining & Stock Exchange, Salt Lake City |