Show THE RISE IN LEAD l Gratifyicg Prospect for the Low I Grade ITIiucN of Utah Mineowners should be elated over the steady advance in the price of lead which seems to he rising slowly but si ita11Tird j r t anIS an-is based upon the r fIM i > i iiicrcased demand Lead rather tlmji decrease of production uas now tipped the beam at 390 j per 100 pounds in New Yorkthe highest price paid in many months Owners of lowgrade mines can now ship ores to much better profit than they could heretofore and with renewed activ ity in our mining camps all business interests in-terests will be materially advanced The one great incentive to the working of ores that contain a nominal value in silver is a good price for the lead which they carry aud now that the lead market brightening bright-ening we hope to sep many of the lead producing mines of Bingham Dry Canyon Can-yon Ophir Stockton and the Cottonwoods Cotton-woods that have been closed down so long worked with oldtime activity Some claim that the closing down of tie Horn Silver mine has effected the rise in lead but morethoughtful people scout at the idea that one mine even with an output of five times that of the Horn Silver seriously affecting the price of lead in New York Our opinion is that Utah lead mines will b greatly increased in value and the price of lead will rise further rather than decrease even i the lead output reaches the production of former years |