The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], September 10, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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I
K 6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1907. M
! ! W
I MASON VALLEY IS
I IK HI SHAPE
Ij LIcw Hinn pliries More Than En-
H flmscd by What His Visit
Disclosed.
ORE GROWING MUCH
RICHER THAN EXPECTED
H Splendid Values Are Being
H Found Upon East Side of
H Property.
To state that Llcw Humphries. consult
Ing cnglnocr for the Mat-on Volley Cop
per company, Is enthusiastic regarding
the present Ideal physical condition of
that property at Yoiinglon would ho
putting It mildly, for he found condl
lions prevailing on the property during his
B; recent visit that he had hardly nntlcl-
patcd. Mr. Humphries returned Sunday
f from this mine, and during his visit to
the same he made a thorough examlna
Hon of tho workings, and took a long
1 line of ore samples for tho purpose of
j making a report upon the presont dcvol-
opments. Ho stated yesterday that he
l was not prepared to give tlgures as yet,
as the report must first bo made and
i the samples assayed
l He did say, however, that he found tho
i Mason Valley in splendid shape. As the
development work If pushed ahead, the
extent of the ore body becomes greater,
j while the value of the ore Is Increased
fully 50 per cent. And the end of tho
j ore Is by no means yet in sight. He
stales that all the faces of the main
Bfl workings are In the same character of
B9 ore. and everything Indicates that tho
B9 mineralized zone Is far greater than was
Bfl originally anticipated. He brought with
Bfl him some extremely handsome samples
Ba of the copper sulphides now being on-
BjL countered, and they Illustrate more than
fl words what is now resulting from tho
Ba work. There is a new development on
Bs the east side of tho property. An ore
B9 body is coming In on tho contact -which
BS at present is four feet wide, and whoso
Ba copper values are running much better
Bjf' than 20 per cent. A winze is being driven
Bffl) upon this new Und.
Bfl Mr. Humphries stated that he had
BJ' made a complete round-up of the Nevada
Br camps during his trip. Starting in at
BjTi Beowawc, he examined the entire section
BJ and the intervening districts on up to
Bai Goldfleld for the purpose of finding out
BV1 such points as will be of value to the
BJ construction of a railroad. He found
Bfl activity everywhero, and in the districts
Hp of Round Mountain and Manhattan there
BJ is a much better feeling existing over
BJ what tho future promises. He states
BJ that both these camps are greatly Im-
BJ proved as depth is gained. He also made
BJ a visit to Ely.
BJ At the latter camp he went through the
BJ Cumberland Ely possessions, and Is more
BJ than gratified at the manner in which
B this great copper mine Is rewarding tho
Bv management. The ore body In the Veteran
BJ; mine of tho Cumberland Ely company is
BJ: greater than ever. It has been drifted on
BJ! for over 1000 feet, and Its average width
BJ is maintained, if not greater than at his
Bfl1 last visit. The management of the smel-
B ter and concentrating plantB arc rushing
Bfl! work so that visitors can not help but
Bfl1 realize that smelting operations will be
Bfl) i started at no very distant date. Mr.
Bfl; Humphries is of the opinion that Nevada
Bfl.Jt never hud more to be thankful for. and
Bfl; her future In many places promises to be
Bfl all that has- been pictured. He will be
Bft in this city for the entire week.
iW. S. M'CORNICK AT
BIG HEIXZE SPREAD
i
At a dinner given In Boston on the
1 third of the present month, by Joseph
! A. Coram In honor of F. Augustus Helnze.
' one of tho guests of honor was W. S.
McCornlck of Salt Lake City. Coram
fs the man who brought daylight Into
t the years of darkness surrounding some
of the banner properties of Butte, the
i result being the Davis Daly Estate Copper
j i-oinpnny, the deal being rounded off at a
; i-iie when copper interest was at Its
height, consequently at a most propitious
moment. He is prominently Interested
in several Utah properties, among which
Is the Bingham Consolidated company.
In speaking of the dinner, especially
that part of Interest to Salt Lakers, the
Boston - Herald of the fourth, says:
"More than fifty prominent financial
men of Boston, with well-known men from
other parts of the country, came togeth
er at the Hotel Somerset last evening,
I when Joseph A. Coram gave a compll
l mcntary dinner to F. Augustus Helnze,
1 the Montana copper magnate. W. S. Mc
l Cornick. the famous "Western banker and
mining leader, was a prominent guest.
"An attack on President Roosevelt's
policy toward the big financial interests
by O. A. Wells of "Wisconsin was a fea
ture of the speaking.
"Mr. Heinze occupied the chair to Mr.
Coram'? right and Mr. McCornlck sat at
his left. Ex-Congressman Joseph H.
O'Nell was toastmaster.
"Mr. Coram In his welcome referred to
Mr. Helnze as tho greatest man Montana
had produced and to Mr. McCornlck
' worthy of the same distinction in hi6 own
State of Utah.
"Toastmaster O'Nell proposed the health
of "The Duke of Montana." and' with
erics of "Ray for the Dook and the Dook
ess." the toast vas taken.
"Thn toastmaster went on to observe
L that the men present were gathered to
' gether at a peculiar time In the financial
history of the country. 'But, he con
L eluded, 'It Is a time when no man of
! pluck need waver or feel afraid.'
"Mr. Helnze on rising wan met with a
burst of cheering. He had, he said, been
r.lnglcd out to do certain things in Mon
, tnnn. He Implied that he had big fights
l ahead of him yet.
i "In looking over BoMon, lie said, he
I couldn't but fee) that the city had a
I sreat future ahead of it, a future which
would far outreach even Its distinguished
past.
"Spencer Richardson rend a 'pome' in
I honor of the chief guest of the evening.
I It made a hit.
''O. A. Wells of Fond du Lac, Wis.,
made a stiff arraignment of the Presl-
dent. It was the only address of the
I evening which savored of politics or
I finance."
I Ore Shipments.
The Pioneer sampler on Monday re
1 leased the following number of cars of
i ore: Utah, 10; Nevada. 6; California. 4;
Idaho, 1.
' The Tavior and Bruntoti company re
leased the following: Nevada. 7; Utah,
2'j', Colorado. 1; Idaho, 2.
J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER. 10J S. Main. Tel. Bell 792.
II UTAH SMELTING CO.
! ' OGDHN, UTAH.
BUYERS OF ORES.
B JL DANIELS, The Tailor,
Hj rEovl 67 We,t Second South St,
( fSMtf? H 50- JS0 and 170 K"
BBJ v9kw Fork tailor-made unaccept-
BB ! TflK' ed buIu. Altered to fit and
I j&juEi 01d at 16, ,20, 2C and 30' '
byb
w
Tribune Agents in Novafla.
CopJcB of The Tribune will bo found on
sale in Nevada at the following;
Cnllonte John Shier.
Cherry Crook Grey & Collins.
Ely Thomas O'Dftlovich; Grace Faxon;
Wnlden & Burnett.
Elko A. H. Cochrane
Goldflold Louie Polln.
Las Vegas Wilson Drug Co
Manhattan North & Ferguson.
Ploche A. A. Carman: Plocho Drug Co.
Rosebud Thomas fc Inglls.
Rhyollto H. Livingston.
Tonopnh T. A. Oldfnthor; A. H. Roun-
scvell.
Yerlngton Q. E. Leavltt & Son.
BANNER STOCK TRADING
MONDAY ON EXCHANGE
A glance at the figures op the busi
ness transacted on the local exchange
Monday will show that tho day was one
of the host in tho history of the ox
change. Beck Tunnel was the feature.
This stock changed hands by tho thou
sands of sharoB, and at prices that gave
Httlo cvldcnco of confidence In a divi
dend being posted today at. Provo.
Undo Sam and May Day wore unusually
strong, while Crown Point gained con
siderably over the closing level of last
week. Tho Tintie boom has been one
of the wonders of the present season,
and from all appearances this boom Is
still coming, and not going. Brokors
who doslro to trado In stocks other than
Tlntlcs are lost in tho noise attending
tho excitement surrounding tho Tlntlc
dealings. Something must have boon ox
poctcd. too, for tho lobby was crammed
full of spectators. The day wats pro
ductive of 10P,43o Bhares of stock ecll
Ing, the market value of which amounted
to $12S.072."5. The following were the
transactions in tho unlisted stocks:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
I BiC IAskcd.1 Sold For
Uin. T. Hill. $ .42 5 .14 $ .42 $ .44
St. Cop 43 .45 .45
E. Tin. Con. .OS .10 .10
Secret 15
Mt. Dell 241
C. Glance .. .13
Newhouse .. 10.75 10.fi7i 10.S71
Mason Val. . 1.50 ......
0. Cop 4.90
LISTED STOCKS.
A.M. P.M.
Bid. lAskod-H Bid. Askod.
Albion 5 ? 1.25 I $ 1 00
AJax 33 .35 .31 .35
Alice 5.00 5.00
B. Con 19.50
B. Jack ... .41 .50 .50 .52
Bull. Beck 2.65 3.15 3.00
Beck Tun. 1.S5 1.90 1.S2J 1.S5
But. Lib. . .03 .13 15
Bullock ,.05 .09
Col. Con. .. 4.66 4.90 1.60 5.00
Carlsa ... .39 .45 45
Cr. Pt. ... 1.10 1.121 1.05 1.071
Con. Mer 42 42
Col. Min 7.65 7.45 7.50
Creole 32
Dalv 1.30 1.30 1.75
Dalv J. ... tf.25 6.60 0.05 (1,35
Daly West 15.25 15.25
B. & B. B 3.75 3. 62J
E. Nest ... .28 2S
Emerald 30
G. Cent. .. 4.30 4.75 4.30 4.70
Horn SII 2.00 2.00
Inyo 25 .35 .20 .40
1. Bios. ... 1.25 1.271 1.1"! 1.20
Ibex 45 41
Ingot 07 07
J. Bowers 02 02
L. Dillon .. .07 10 .17
Little Bell 2.75 8.00
L. Chief 11 .08
L. Mam. .. 3.221 3.25 3.221 3.27a
Mt. Lake . .70 .72 .09 .70
Mammoth 1.60 1.60
May Dax" . .77 .78 .74 .75
N. Fair .. .10 .17 .10 .15
N. Hills .. 5.35 5. GO 5.35 5.50
N. H. Fl. . .05
New York e.15 .16 17
Ontario ... 3.00 4.50 3.00 5.00
Rich. An. . .20 .30 .20 .23
Scot. C 08 04
Sev. Tr. .. .50 .51 .50 .51
S. Con 5S .60 .57 .59
St. Dog ... .19 19
Swansea .35
S. Swan 09
Sacra 05 .07 .05 .07
S. King 26.00 26.00
St. Con. .. .43 .49 .44 .50
Sil. Sh 12 .OS .14
S. C. Con. 1.95 2.05 1.80 2.021
Tetro 001 .10 .09 .10
U. S. Con. 1.80 2.00 1.C71 1.70
U. States 39.50 40.00 10.75
Utah M. .. . 2.00 2.00
Victoria 1.60 2.50 1.60
Vie. Con. .12 .13 .121 .131
Wabash .18 17
Tel. Rose .15
Yank. C. . .64 .69 .64 .66
FORENOON SALES.
AJax, 1000 at 33c.
Columbus Con , 100 at $4.75.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 53.20.
May Day. 500 at 69c, 2800 at 70c; 1900
at 71c; COO at 72c; 2000 at 73c; 500 at 74c;
3600 at 75c; 2700 at 76c: 2200 at 77c.
Nevada Hills. 200 at 55.40.
Inyo. 1000 at 25c.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 70c: 1000 at 71c,
seller thirty days.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 51.60: 200 at 51.62;
1100 at 51.65; 300 at 51.67; 300 at $1.70;
700 at $1,721; 200 at $1.75; 200 at $1.77;
1300 at 51-S0.
Crown Point. 1800 at $1.10; 2000 at
$1.07; 500 at 51.05; 500 at $1.10. buyer
sixtv davs; 3500 at 51-10. seller sixty days;
500 at $1,121; 2500 at $1,121. buyer thirty
days.
South Col. Con.. 100 at $1.97.
Wabash, 100 at 15c.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 52.071. seller thirty
days; 1100 at $2.05: 300 at $2,021; 200 at
52: 600 at $1.97; 600 at 51.92, seller thirty
days; 300 at 1.92J: 500 at $1.90, seller
thirty days: 700 at $1.90. 2600 at $1,871 950
at $1.35; 1700 at $1 821: 500 at $1.80. seller
fhlrtv days: 600 at $1.82. seller thirty
days; 800 at $1.85, seller thirty days; 1000
at $1,871, seller thirty days.
Sioux, 1000 at 60c, buyer sixty days.
Victor, 1000 at 13c.
Seven Troughs, 3600 at b?c; 2000 at 53c:
4500 at 51c.
Shares sold. 62.250.
Selling value. $60,480.
j OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 1500 at 1.S5; 800 at $1.S7;
1000 at $1,871, buyer thirty days; 600 at
$1.83. seller sixty days.
Colorado, 500 at 57,60.
Columbus Con.. 10 at $4.75.
Crown Point. 500 at $1.10.
Daly Judge. 500 at $6.30.
Jron Elossom. 200 at $1.25.
' Mav Dav, 4600 at 76c; 700 at 75c.
j Uncle Sam, 1100 at $1.S0; 1000 at $1,771;
I 1200 at $1.75; 1100 at $1.72; 200 at $1,70;
200 at $1.67.
Tetro. 1000 at 10c.
Victor. 200 at 13c.
Yankee, 200 at Ofic.
Shares sold. 18.110.
Selling value. 520.744.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Lo. Mam., 100 at $3.25,
Mav Day. 500 at 74c.
Nevada Hills. 25 at $5.50.
Uncle Sam. 300 ar. 51-65; 600 at $1,671.
Bock Tunnel. 2100 at 51.S5; 5800 at
$1,821.
Black Jack. 1100 at 50c.
Colorado. 100 at $7.60; 200 at 57.5.5: 100
at $7.60. buyer thirty days.
Crown Point. 3300 at 51.07; 500 at
$1.05: 2000 at $1.10. buyer thirty days.
Iron Blosson. 550 at 31.20.
Mt. Lake. 500 at 70c.
Sioux Con.. 2000 at. 60c, buyor sixty
days; 500 at 5?c,
Seven Troughs, 1S0O at 51c.
Yankee. 500 at 65e.
Sharos sold. 22.425.
Soiling value, $30,279.
OPEN BOARD.
Eeck Tunnel. 200 at $1.S5,' seller sixty
days; 200 nt $1.87.
Crown Point. 500 at $1,071.
May Day. 1000 at 75c; 100 at 74c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at $1.20.
Seven Troughs. 2000 at 51c.
Uncle Sam. 100 at $1.70.
i Shares sold. 0,650.
Selling value. $4,569.75.
The Metal Market.
The metal flotations for Monday, post
ed by McCornlck & Co.. were as follows:
Silver. 08Zc; lead, $5.05: copper castings,
17c; copper cathodes, 17ic.
Ore and Bullion.
The ore and bullion receipt for Mon
i day. given by McCornlck fc Co.. wero
1 aa follows: Ore, $39,000; bullion, $44,000.
uncle m mm
IIS USUAL DlVli
Directors on Monday Post Three
Cents Per Share Instead
of Two.
Tho action of the directors of tho Undo
Sam Consolidated company on Monday
morning, when thoy raised tho amount
of the dividend to 3 cents a share, wan
rccolvcd with considerable satisfaction
among the stockholders. An increased
dividend wao hardly uncxpoctcd, but the
assured fact was novertholosH oxtremely
gratifying. Three cents is considered
somewhat below the high-water mark yet,
and thore ore those among tho stock
holders who expect 1 or 5 cents before
the snows fly again. This dividend of
$15,000 Is Just $5000 in excess of that for
August, tho increased amount being al
most that received by the company from
Its May Day holdings. Tho dividend Is
payable on the 20lh, tho books to closo
on tho 14th.
Every ono agrees that tho Uncle Sam
property at Tlntlc never had a more satis
factory appearance In an ore development
way, and that the company never bofore
has stood facing the futuro wllh a clear
er light and a consciousness of might
and usefulness than at present. TIiojo
who have gone to Tlntlc to Inspoct tho
property have had all doubts removed re
garding the same, tho goncral verdict has
been favorable, and It Is the ones who
havo seen the property who have been
tho heaviest purchasers of stock on tho
local exchange. Each and every face In
the proporty In In splendid ore, and tho
real extent of the resources Is far from
bolng dotormlncd at this early date. The
output for the last month was over thirty
thousand dollars.
Tuesday In Provo, the Colorado, Beck
Tunnel. Grand Central and Victoria are
schcdulod to meet, in all cases, perhaps,
to post dividends. On Saturday, tho
Lower Mammoth directors will meet for
tho same purpose, whllo tho May Day
directors may got together also on Sat
urday for dividend purposes. Tho May
Day board hns no rogular day each month
to meet, as its members aro easily pro
curable at almost any time.
MANY EVIDENCES OF
SEVEN TROUGHS BOOM
Special to The Tribune.
VERNON, Nov., Sept. 9. Evidences of
the steady growth of the Seven Troughs
mining district are increasing almost ev
ery day. Tho Seven Troughs Gold Mining
and Leasing company. managed by
Mossrs. Polton and Monetto of Uoldfiold
fame, has resumed work on its lease on
the Seven Troughs Mining company, or
Fairvlow ground. These people have had
their valuable experience In Goldflcld,
which added much to their bank account,
and as a result arc operating hero In a
most businesslike manner, being eaulpped
with an up-to-dato plant, including a
gasoline hoist. Being satisfied that the
main Falrvlow lead runs through their
ground they felt Justified In putting up
a nrat-cla8s plant at the start. Tho Sev
en Troughs Daisy company's ground is
being thoroughly prospected to determine
the most deslrahle point at which to sink
their working shaft, and upon the arrival
of President Spalding this will bo decldod
upon, which will place this ground In po
sition for active development, Tho Seven
Troughs Mining company, or Falrvlew,
has its shaft down 800 feet, and is cross
cutting on three different lovels, rapid
ly blocking out Its hlgh-grado ore pre
paratory to shipping.
Tho high value and richness of the
Buckhorn property is conceded by all who ,
know tho prosent condition of tho mine. I
The writer picked up at random a few
pieces of ore. amounting to about the slzo
of two hen's eggs, from a rock of the
Buckhorn. and panned the same, obtain- !
Ing a heavy string of colors of the yel
low metal, about two Inches long. It
could not be assorted that these were
picked samples, after tho usual accept
ance of the term, aa this ore does not
show any free gold before bolng panned.
The work of blocking out this ore for
shipment Is being pushed vigorously. A
new gasoline hoist is on the road for this
property, which will still further facili
tate the working. Not to be behind the
times, but up to date on the business
end, the entorprlsing cltlzenB of Vernon
have organized a stock exchange, under
the title of Seven Troughs Mining Stock
Exchange of Vernon, and aro meeting
with excellent success In securing mem
bers. Among the charter members aro
parties who are members of the San Fran
cisco. Goldfield and Cripple Creek mining
exchanges. Tho officers elected are:
George R. Hannan, president; Frank
Egan, x'lce-presldont; Thomas Maglll,
treasurer; J. 11. Manwarlng. secretary.
With this exchange In operation it gives
the people far better opportunities to deal
In the local stocks than heretofore.
The enterprise of Vernon citizens does
not stop with a stock exchange but thoy
have organized a commercial club. It is
a vigorous Institution, and means much
for the welfare of this camp. The offi
cers of the club for tho first year are:
Charles Maglll. president; II. D. Hart,
vice-president; W. R. Mohleiv1' treasurer;
J. 11. Manwarlng, secretary. The town
site company has donated two lots on
Main street, on which a commodious home
for the club will bo built forthwith, the
funds for tho same being already pro
vided for.
LAST PAYMENT ON
THE DEEMS PROPERTY
It was learned Monday that the Bing
ham Central-Standard Copper company,
during tho latter part of the previous
week, had made the final payments upon
the property of the. Deems Mining com
pany nt Bingham, thus adding three
claims absolutely to Its acreage In tho
great copper camp. This brings over
300 acres so far within the lines of this
organization of which the company has
entire title free of all debt, and what
other indebtedness may be outstanding
can be wiped off the slate easily when the
pay day arrives. It is stated by those
who should know that the management
of this property had about three cars of
ore awaiting shipment up at the mine.
This oro carries shipping values In gold,
silver and lead, while the copper con
tents of the rock will average between 5
and 6 per cent. Earnest work Is being
done by the Bingham Central-Standard
company these days, and tilings are shap
ing for an era of magnificent results for
the organization.
SAMUEL NEWHOUSE IS
NOW EN ROUTE HOME
General Manager Lufayettc Hanehctt,
of the Newhouse interests, left Sunday
evening for New York city. It Is under
stood that Mr. Hanchett Is on his way
East for tho purpose of meeting Samuel
Newhouse, who sallod from Europe for
home on the fourth of this month. Maur
ice M. Johnson and others of the New
house export staff have been assembling
In the East for sevornl days, and tho
usual Important conferences will take
place thero between Mr. Newhouse and
Ills nxperts boforo a general scattering
takes place, Mr. Newhouse should roach
Salt Lake within two wooks of his ar
rival In New York It is cortaln that he
will find his Utah mining interests in
j Ideal shape, the Newhouse and tho Bos
i ton Consolidated mines both adding to
! their attractiveness with each week's de
velopment work.
Oro Receipts? at Ogdon,
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 0. Oro rccoipta at tho
Utah smelter today were;
Two cars Mammoth.
Bullion cleared through the First Na
tional bank:
Sevier Consolidated. 1000 oz.
Sevier Consolidated, cyanide products,
1000 or.
COPPER AIR HAS
CLEAREDGREATLY
S. W. Eccles Interested Monday
in News of European Cop
per Purchasers.
BELIEVES THAT BETTER
THINGS ARE IN STORE
Hears Good Word Regarding
Smelter Building in the
Ely District.
From the general tone of things Mon
day morning, S. W. Eccles, presldont of
tho Nevada Northorn Railroad company
and vlce-prcsldont of the American
Smelting and Refining company, wan of
the opinion that tho coppor atmosphere
was clearing up nicely. Mr. Eccles
reached Suit Lake Monday morning from
a several weeks' rest at his ranch In
Idaho. He slated to The Tribune yos
terday that he had not seen over three
papers during his vacation. but had re
ceived his mall regularly each Saturday
and Sunday. It was with considerable
Interest, therefore, that he scanned the
Monday papors for tho lateHt news about
copper, the telegraph strike and tho
many other matters of nowa that attracts
a man of bitr affairs.
Mr. Eccloa is of tho opinion that tho
coppor situation is immonsoly Improved
over a few weeks ago. Ho deoino the
news printed Monday that European buy
ers wero purchasing copper In generous
quantities as vory significant. In his
opinion thore is evory reason for hotter
times in tho mining world. Tho Nation
never was moro prosperous, and the ono
great aim now should bo to encourage
confidence on tho part of tho man who
has been the Investor In tho past. Mr.
Eccles was asked regarding the rumors
published In the East sovoral days ago
that tho GuggenhelmB had let go the con
trol of the Amcrlcun Smelting and Refin
ing company.
He stated that ho hud not heard the
reports, but ho did not believe thorn nev
ertheless. Ho stated that there was no
reason why the Gucgonhelms should let
their Interests in this great concern gel
away from them. The American Smelt
ing and Refining company was a great
concorn, ono of tho best Investments in
the country, for the reason that it was
conservatively and honestly managed. Mr.
Eccles Is a firm friend of Salt Lake City,
and one of his favorlto hobbles Is tho
great good to be dono Suit Lake with
the completion of the Western Pacific
ralroad. Ho stated yesterday that when
connections wero at last completed be
tween this new line and the Nevada
Northern tracks, Salt Lako will feel tho
Impetus of increased business Imme
diately. Monday evening Mr. Ecclos started for
Ely to Inspect the great work of smelting
and concentrating Improvement there by
his and associate companies. Ho states
ho was informod that splendid progress
Is being made In assembling tho two
great plants. Tho Nevada Northorn line
being up to the Nevada Consolidated
mine has allowed the steam shovels to
get to work ripping off tho over-burden,
and he expects ore to be hauled from
thirty to forty days from dato at the
latest.
New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers, and
brokers. 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following Now York mining stock
quotations, received over their private
wire yesterday:
LISTED STOCKS.
1 Sales.! H. L. IClse
Balaklala ! I 71 7 71
Nowhouse I 500 11 10i 102
Tenn. Copper 1 36 J 36 30
Utah Copper ) 241 24j 241
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
1 Sales.l II. L. IClse
Cumber. Ely I 300 7? 71 7i
Ely Con ..... 750 I 3 J
Domln. Copper 1,000 4i 11 48
G. G and S 1.500 1 U U
Nevada Utah .4,000 3? 32 .3J
Nevada Smoltor 100 2 2 2
Mitchell 100 2 2 2
Glroux 650 6J 6 61
King Edward 700 i I I
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
I Bid. Asked
Newhouse . $ 10i $ 101
Utah Copper 241 212
Nevada Consolidated 10 10
Cumberland Ely 7 71
Balk 7 71
King Edward ! 1
Nlplsslng 71 S
Davis Daly 10 11
Glroux 6 6
G. G. and Sll H 11
Mitchell 13 2
Nevada Utah . 43 41
Silver Queen 1
Ely Consolidated ! 3
Dominion Copper 41 4J
Gibraltar He 15c
Tlntlc - f 6
Montgomery Shoshono ... 0 i
Butte and London 15 11
Tonnesseo Copper 36
Boston Stock Market,
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, 6 West Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday aftcrnooi.r
I Sales.l II. I L. IClse
Boston Con 211 201 211
Bingham 320 11 11 111
Butte Coalition 1.050 101 13 10
Butte and London .. 200 11 H U
Balaklala 125 71 71 il
Con, Mercur 22o 40c 40c 40c
Copper Range 915 64 633 64
Calumet and Ariz.... 105 142 112 142
Cumberland Ely ;;; 71 71 ,1
D. Daly "65 103 101 101
Daly West U0 141 141 141
East Butte 210 0i 6!j 6-j
Greeno Cananea 6,402 113 10 10
Glroux . 12 61 61 01
North Butte 1.187 62 613 613
Nlplssing 375 8 73 8
Nevada Con. . . 11 101 11
Nevada Utah 1.200 41 IJ 11
Trinltv 327 16 15j 153
Unitod Copper 200 54 54 51
U S. Common 40 40 40
U. S. Preferred 580 40 40 40
Utah Con I 745 421 42 12
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.
Black Mountain 51(fr 51
Ely "1
Dominion Copper 1.13
Globe SS,
Kew 61 ij
Novafla Utah 41 4ft
Raven US U
Apex Seif 53
Butto and London lllfl 11
Davis Dab' H,11
Olroux 6i(fr
Helvetia 3 5i) 31
Majestic . 210 2
Nlplssing "5!v S
S. and P 12jfgl23
There's a Fortune in It,
Irrigated lands in Suako Jtivor valley,
of Southern Idaho, produco the largest
and best crops. Tho warm south Biopo
ou the North Side tract is ideal for
orchards. One hundrod and fifty thou
sand acres will be ojioned to entry Oc
tober 1, 1907. Write today for par
ticulars, Twin Falls North Side Land
and Water Co., Milncr, Ida.
The "Best" today, Vicuna Walnut
I Bread. Vienna Bakery. I
WHEELER MILL Sill "
10 BE 1 SUCCESS
j Ufalinsyin Nevada Begin Feed
ing Gold Ore lo New
Plant.
It Is not often tho privilege of a mining
organisation upon the Initial run of a new
mill to havo the plant stort off like a
vetoran, and maintain Its record through
out the first week or more of its exist
ence. That, however, was the fortune of
the Wheoler Gold Minos company, which
began to turn the whocls for the first time
the first of the present month. Tho man
agement had anticipated that the rough
edges would hnve to be ground clown bo
foro anything like tho logical saving could
be made, but reports state that every
thing Is progresbMng as smoothly ns could
be desired, even after two weeks or more
of experimental metallic saving.
Manager C. D. Rooklldgo stated to The
Tribune Monday that during tho first six
hours' run. iweniy-tlvo ounces of amal
gam resulted, and that the conccntratos
average 8.0G ounces gold to tho ton, whllo
the tailings average .51 of an ounco per
ton. The company will add a cyanld
Ing equipment soon lo handle these tail
ings, and It Jh estlmnted by the manage
ment that with this addition, taking Into
consideration tho success of tho present
mill, will allow one of tho banner savings
of yellow metal made anywhere In tho
West. Mr. Rooklldge states that tho av
orage valuo of the oro now being sent
through the mill, which ha- five stamps,
Is SI 00 gold to the ton.
Tho management naturally la very much
gratified over tho success of the plant, the
same following some extraordinary fine
rewards In tho proporty near Yerlngton. 1
Tho Wheeler Ih coming Into Its own, the '
delay being one result of distance from ',
supplies and pioneering in a new field. ,
The organization Ih a Salt Lake one, and
wao formed shortly after the camp of
Yerlngton had advanced to general no
NATURE BARED WEALTH j
OF PITTSBURG FISSURE ;
A party of well-known mining men '
went up to Alta Sunday for the purposo .
of looking over that Held, and to mako I
nn inspection of tho ground owned by
the recently-organized Mountain Lake I
Extension MlniDg company. Among the '
party wore Lewis A. Jeffs. Morse S. Duf- l
field and B. C. Wells. Mr Jeffs stated .
Monday that the Investigation had dis
closed beyond all doubt the extension of
tho Plonoor and Pittsburg fissures is on
this now property, and that the present
I task of exploring tho ground by means
of tunnels was progressing smootly. The
I main tunnel Is making for the point where
the Pittsburg fissure Intersects the con
tact of quartsite and lime, and It is now
well on the way.
Mr. Jeffs stated that one Intorostlng
development of this visit was encountered
while tracing tho Pittsburg ledge across
the Mountain Lako Extension group. In
passing diagonally across the top of the
ridge, the fissure was broken In two, and
at the foot of tho clln can be seen a
groat many tons of ore. Solid chunks
of galena a3 large as the two fl3ta were
picked up by the party. This showing
made by Nature is taken ns the index to
what will occur when the tunnel taps the
vein at a liberal vortical depth, and Mr.
Jeffs hns no hesitancy In predicting show
Inge of splendid Import.
Mining Notes.
Thomas Weir, manager of the AJax and
the Utc Copper companies, will sail from
Liverpool for home next Thursday.
A. H. Godbe left Monday evening to
Inspoct tho Ohio Kentucky properties nt
Ploche, in which he In heavily inter
ested. E. C. Coffin returned Sunday evening
from a visit to the mines of Tlntlc. Mr.
Coffin reports that the Lower Mammoth
hoist Is being Installed as quickly as
posslblo, and should - bo ready for liolst
lng ores within tho next ten days. He
reports tho Uncle Sam breaking Into a
greater extont of ores as work proceeds.
Union Assay Office.
II. S. Hanauer, J. V. Sodlor,
152 8. WeBt Tomplo, P. O. Box 1446.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
good for any ono who needs a pill.
Sold by Ansteo-Brice Drug Co., 44 S.
!Main.
Save Your
Teeth
While you may, for after they're
gone you may have a long tlmo to
be sorry. It Is ensy when you use
TOOTH PASTE
It Is a nicely perfumod paste,
which cleansos and polishes the
teeth, destroys the germa of decay,
hardens the gums and sweetens the
breath. Price 25c.
Delivered to your home at any
time.
DAYTON DRUG CO.
; Cor. 2nd So. and State St.
Some of my ads have been 1
1 known to bring 1
RESULTS
I It's just possible I may bo 1
able to do something for you. 1
TOD GOODWflN
Publicity, I
I OITY. 1
If It's Made of Gold,
We Make It.
Su1 MFG. aEVELEiLfC
A J Li S39 -SOUTH fUH STRUT. L wA
V ' 3MX LAHZ CITY, UTAH, x7
BELL, 2163-Y. IND., 1381.
PHONE US.
TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT
That's what you have to do when
buying Jewolry take, the dealor's
word, unleun you are an export. Ex
pert, or chihl all get the same value
here.
J. H. KNICKERBOCKER, O. D.,
The Jeweler. MS Main Street.
DM. C. W. HIGGINSI
J lc the oldest and only reliable scientific opeclallct In Salt LakeKB
3 If all you who arc In need of a specialist vIII call on mollS
!J not have oo many doctor bills to pay. mZ
NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY CURED and vIII forfeit $500FjgSf
3 taken under hlc treatment which he falls to cure If direction!"
, AI! cases of piles cured. Liver and Kidney complaints cur$5j
A of fits cured Office Hours 10 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. P,?
H a list of questions.
tl II M. LJl.uv.l. .K.-U.' VJT1 1 yLU.lU '. I, .J . , J ' ' ! I' 1 1. 1 r. I ' 1. , 1 ' . lliuBnjjr
Centaury Priiieg f
165-167 South West Temple. Phones flff
SALT LAKE'S PRINTlS
M
The most comploto printing establishment on the Pacific Oc
PrlDtors, Bookbinders, Publishers and Linotypers.
Headquarters for Artistic Printing. J
Tho Boat Work at loweetj
Call and get estimates. jtP
Youngj lee
Don't ifeefl I
T He Rieb
1 To be well dressed, if !
1 'they buy their clothes j
J Come In and see j j
I the mew Princeton j
j tor Fall j
I With all the new kinds f
of fashion the young
men like. i
Rowe&KeDy
Company
132-134 South Main St. !
Furniture Scratched?
If ro, oejid at once to 2S Main street,
for some of that P. & Ij. Varnish.
It doos the work quicker and leaves
a durable and elastic finish that
stands both heal and cold without
cracklnsr.
Sold in half pints to flvo-gallon cans.
Morrison, Merrill & Co.
2S Main Street.
CtiMi Cole & Co.,
BROKERS ( !
100 Atlaa Block. Phones 325. j
I
EXECUTE ORDERS PROMPTLY ON j
UTAH AND NEVADA STOCKS. j
Phono U9 for quotations.
REFERENCES any hank in Utah.
J. W. (JURRJE, ASSAYEK,
70 W. 3rd So., Salt Lake City, ,
'is
for Stocfes aVj
executed in IE
Private Wi
New York, J.
San FrandrJ
Exchangee. ?!
Liberal Advaf
Listed S
fk
Jas. A. oI!r
6 W. SECOtf lip
JK
E. F. AU$1
JEWELBY GOOD
70 Main St. SalvJS
WATCHES, DIAMONDS
K1NE WATCH & JEtffc:
CoIumbisnL
lir327-329 &i
Oraphophones, Itecordi""
Bell, 3095. T.
Only Exclusive Talking
In Static
i
j JOHN A. KIRBY.
R. K. C0B
MINES, STOCKttbi
Teiophone Ind.,
17 Wett 2nd C
I JH
I t
I BUT Ig:
Westamstaj
THB MODEL .fcl
' ON THE EAj
Settles, IWatft
' ASSAYS AUW.fe
, OEE TM't
! 163 South W
; Salt Laical .
Telephone Tad. 3J-
FRA.NK A. BIRD. dT
BIRD-COW
Assays f
ORB rfHJVPKljSS
' Belt phone 145. jKt
HENRY ES
I Utah Inyjyfr
Wells. Farpo Bfl'B
i Mining Iaw
i Stocks 1ouglife9Lpii
i WE H. $Rr
j HBBALD B
I Telephone5 1081'
1 1 " drinJK-
NeKfg
F. J. KIbsoI WCT