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Friday, Oct. 24, 19)9 IMS THE SILVER MARKET Bar Silver, - - - . - $ 1.20 Copper, pound- - - -23 to 24c Lead 6.25 Spelter 7.66 Tungsten, per unit 7.50 to 12.00 New York, Sept. 13. Copper quiet: electrolytic, spot and Sep tember, 23c: October and Novem ber, 23c to 24c: iron, steady and u n c h a n ge d ; antimony, $8.75; lead, firm; spot, $6.50 bid; Octo ber, $6.20 bid, $6.25 asked; spel ter, weak; East St. Louis spot, $7.00; futures, $7.25. Brief Summary of the Most Interesting Items. Silver has scored a rise unparalelled in history. This district is ribbed with silver ore bodies of great magnitude, and nobody breaking their necks to get some of it. Mohave county had a splendid ore ex hibit at the Prescott Eair last week. It was in charge of Commissioner Mac Duffee of that county. By what rule of legal procedure the laws of the state on gambling are vio lated each year at fairs’ carnivals, and exhibits is a matter the miners and la bor organizations are taking up with the attorney general. Prescott had a sensation on this score last week that nearly broke up the fair, Sheldon mine, Walker district, has been reopened. The U. S. Consolidated is opening up the Independence mine on the Sheldon vein. More than a billion’s worth of silver and gold has been produced in Nevada. Tonopah is now staging the biggest mining boom ever seen. Somebody with SSOO or a SI,OOO sur plus will do well to look up Chas. Hos- Hosford, Sam Powell, Steve Loncar, Geo. Koyk, or any of the Wickenburg old miners, for Immediate attention. They all have properties that should be producing silver and copper. The Abe Lincoln mine, near Wicken burg, is running three shifts, and brisk extraction of 20 % ore reserves has begun again. The Dragon mine, eight miles from here is now completely equipped with new mill and machinery which is about ready for work. John W. Kelly, as ex-sheriff of Kern county, knew where he had a score of years previous served executions on defunct mining corporations. He went out and relocated a few. Now he’s shipping 150,000 worth of ore a week. With silver at $1.20 to $1.30 miners are everywhere searching for ore, and new strikea are reported every week. A mining deal was closed at Phoenix this week, whereby F. S. Poss, of New York and Geo W. Long of Phoenix ac quired a part of the stock holdings of the Kay Copper mine. Immediate de velopment plans include a 1,000-foot 3- compartment shaft. Fully three million dollars worth of ore has been blocked out down to the 600 foot level. Senator Ashurst has wired that cer tain portions of various Indian reserva tions thru the West on Nov. Ist, are to be thrown open to the public. The mining exhibit of the State Fair is now in its permanent quarters that are a credit to the state and which will have an exhibit that wiil be the state museum of minerals and mineral re|, sources. This building will be open daily the year round and co-operation of all miners throughout the state is earnestly solicited. The mineral ex hibt will be arranged with the carbon ates, sulphides, arsenides, etc., all put in separate cases. There will be cases showing resurces of each county of all minerals. Separate cases will cover all the metals, and ores of each of the big producers, showing copper, silver, gold, iron, manganese, mercury, etc. of all grades and varieties. Rocks of an desite, trachite, diorite, monzonite, and others of marble, building stones of all descriptions, including clays, bricks, terracotta, etc. The oil resources of the state will not be neglected, cover ing shales, oils and coals, Charles E. Willis, is the assistant superintendent in charge. The shaft of the United American at Oat man is down 235 feet, Stringers of quartz are showing in the bottom. High grade in the winze of the Daisel mine at Cerbat. The orebody is over six feet wide at 200-foot depth. The double compartment shaft of the Rural-Buckeye at Mineral park is now down about a hundred feet. It has a complete electrical equipment. Nuggets of silver and silver buttons are derived from mines discovered in the Wallapai mountains by a miner named Tom Sides. The American Mining Congress has just issued an official call for a National Gold Conference to occur at St. Louis, Nov. 17 to 21 in conjunction with its annual convention. October 7 the current was turned on for power to run the machinery at the Shea mine near Jerome. Joe Cavanaugh, engineer of the U, Verde, and Harold Colwell of Ray, have acquired the Blue John and Wedge sil ver claims in the Walker district. Preliminary work for a box dam on the Verde at Box canyon for irrigation purpoces is under way. Concentrator at Swansea. The concentrator at Swansea is now running in good shape. Four cars of concentrates have been shipped to the Humboldt smelter go far this month. Two shifts were started in the mill on Oct. 14. Excellent results are being obtained; in fact, equal to any results obtained in any copper mill in the state. During the past week three well and favorably known millmen have signed up as permanent mill operators: Chas. Buck, former mine shift boss, is now mill foreman; for second shift, Julian Ellison, late with the forces in France for two years, is now in civilian cloth ing and working as flotation foreman; J. C. Drilam, a flotation man, very well known in Mexico, will have charge of flotation on the third shift as soon as ready; D. Murr, well known in Phoe nix, and former millman from the Oat man district, is the third man. The latter represented Phoenix very credit ably in the marine corps in France, having spent two years with the fa mous marines. Regular shipments will continue to the Humboldt smelter. Mr. Barber has surely helped put Yuma county on the producing class again for mill ship pers. Want a home cheaper than lumber? THREE HOUSES FOR SALE CHEAP CAN BE MOVED Call at this office for Particulars. J. H. JANSEN GENERAL . MERCHANDISE and HOTEL Autos For Hire AGUILA. “ “ ARIZONA Business Chance. miningTmac hineryfor sale at a sacrifice; A 25-hp Weber hoist, a 32-hp F-M engine, one 6-hp F-M engine and complete assay outfit with crushers and grinders, and aparatus; one Weber engine and 3-inch pump, 4 Wil fley concentrating tables, two galvan ized iron tanks, 6,000 and 8,000 gals.; one 30x6 in. roller and crusher. This equipment was bought brand new laßt February, to be sacrificed for $1,500 be cause owner is going to South America in a few weeks. Address K, this office. A GOOD Silver mine on group of 4 claims in Blacknawk district; 7-hp hoist put up in February; new gallows-frame over shaft; 2,000 feet of development work; well equipped with rails, cars, and tools; 2 miles of road completed to the works; living house 14x20, cooking house equipment; engine house 14x24; 8.000 feet mining lumber; 1 Bulldozer pump; and controlling % interest in a mine that has good showing to come in producing class as there is good ore manifest thruout. A bargain to buyers. Address L, this office. Ranch For Sale —All under a good fence, pumping plant with two pumps for irrigation, two good houses, tank and pipes, hay barn, horse shed, tool s plows, harrows, harness, spring wagon and buggy. Apply this office. oc3 FOR SALE—One ton Ford Smith Form a truck. Late model and in a no. 1 condition. Price $650.00 Inquire Chas. Hyder. For Sale—A small team of mules, an inch and a quarterßain wagon, harness, etc., just suitable for liget farming ori prospecting. Apply W. H. Jeffries, Smiths camp. Constellation road. NOTICE TO MINING MEN.-I will give half interest in my Silver and Gold Ledge for development work. Picked ore assays to the ceiling and a large vein only 2000 feet from a good auto road. See me quick. , SAM F. POWELL. ! FOR SALE— Windmill at a bargain price. Inquire Mrs. Mattie Howell, Wickenburg, Ariz. 7-19 ARIZONA STATE MINER. r— : —— V We solicit the accounts of Individuals, Business Firms and Mining Companies— We extend to Our Customers every courtesy consistent with Safe Banking— CITY,COUNTY,STATE AND U S POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITARY , , -■ ■ Ladies and gentlemen’s suits cleaned and pressed. All work neatly and carefully done. Leave work at Tarbutton’s grocery* Presbyterian Church Services. Services as follows: Sunday School at 10 a, m. Preaching first Sunday in each month by Rev. Magwood or his substitute; second Sunday, by Rev. Duggar; third Sunday, by Rev Greider; fourth Sunday in each month by Rev. Duggar, Everybody weicc-me. FOR SALE— 1 two-seated spring wagon and harness; 1 4-h.p. Stover engine. Inauire of Mrs. Bertha Rees. ' ** *»* *' * ♦’« ♦'* *\ BAXTER’S HALL! TONIGHT Friday Eve., Oct. 24th BIG VITAGRAPH FEATURE The Home Trail and a comedy reel entitled Hustle O Harmony Same Old Place Same Old Time Gets Big Laugh EVERY TIME ! REDUCED PRICES: 20 cents and 30 cents, including War Tax Great Show —Bring the Kiddos THE MODERN DAIRY C. K. FOSTER. Two Deliveries Daily To All Parts Os The City. WICKENBURG. ARIZONA. Sanitary BARBERSHOP E. F. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. GOOD BARBERS KEEN RAZORS. Baths In Connection. Statement of Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, Etc., Required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 of the ARIZONA STATE MINER, Published Weekly at Wickenburg, Arizona, for October 3, 1919. Publisher, H. B. Watson; Managing Editor and Owner, H. B. Watson, of Wickenburg, Arizona. Known Bondholders, mortgages and other security holders, holding one per cent of total amount of bonds, mort gages, or other securities: None. H. B. Watson, Editor. Sworn to before me a Notary Public in and for Maricopa county, State of Arizona, this Third day of October, A. D. 1919. H. C. Sprunger, Notary ! My Commission expires, July 18, 1922. FOR SALE— A set of Cyclopedia of Mechanical Engineering, I. C. S., ten volumes, in good condition. Other tech nical books on gas engineering, auto mobiles etc., for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. ! WICKENBURG GROCERY CO. | OPPOSITE THE DEPOT [jOIT 5 We will always meet every price in town, and then when we can, shade it SOME; but remember, never more. We carry A full line of Groceries An up. to-date meat market with both fresh and I cured meats. A large line of dishes, hardware, enameled, etc. A thousand useful articles for the home on our 5-cer.t and 10-cent counters. A full line of men’s work clothes. tfrKT I thank my friends and eus- | A fuel yard full of wood and coal. tomers for their past generous pat- Hay, grain, chick feed; also scratch ronage and* shall appreciate their feed* etc. continuance in the future- Remember, we are never higher in price- W. R. CURRY. SHANNON = AUTO SERVICE Daily Mail To Monte Cristo Mine Auto Service Any where Any time ARIZONA STATE MINER MINING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS BOTH FOR $4 A YEAR It is a well known fact that the Mining and Scientific Press is the leading mining authority of the U. S. and offers mining men and engin eers the latest in mining practice, metallurgy, ore dressing, smelting, modern mining equipment, metal prices and latest mining news and de velopments in the world. It is a vital asset to mining operations, an inflluential and independent publication owned and edited by mining en gineers. It has long refused to club with other publications and does so still. In this case H. B. Watson, publisher of this paper, is now and long has been the agent of the Mining and Scientific Press and he is thus enabled to turn his commission to subscription account of the State Miner. This Offer Good Only To January i, 1920 f BLUE RIBBON BAKERY I Is Chasing the High Cost of Living and you will find [fiVy? U it Considerably Cheaper to Buy Our Bread than to Bake jf|| fWe Bake Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day j Get married and give us atrial order on Wedding Cake IQU W. R. McGAUGH and FRANK VINCENT. Ij Pay Cash For Your Phonograph Outfit and Save Half. The Mag-ni-phone is elegantly furnished in mahogany and will compare favorably with talking machines that are sold from S4O to SSO in the de partment, furniture and music stores. It is 16 inches long by 14 inches wide and 11 incher high from the bottom of base to top of tone arm. All visible parts are nickel plated. The turn table is 12 inches in diameter. The Mag-ni-phone tone arm can be easily adlusted so that Pathe, Vic tor. Columbia, Emerson, or any standard record can be played. The Mag-ni-phone in the home wil entertain the year round. 1 We are featuring a Outfit” for a short time only and f we will ship to your address the above described Phonograph with a big selection of 24 pieces of the latest music, all 10-inch double diss records, for only $22. You really get a SSO value. Order it today—play it for 30 days, giving it a practical trial, and if it don’t satisfy, send it back at our expense. Nothing more fair than this. Send for it NOW. AMERICAN SALES CO., AKRON. OHIO Phonograph Department, P. O. Box 448. Have You A Talking Machine? A careful selection of one dozen 10-inch double disc Columbia, etc., records (24 selections) dance, band, Hawaiian, popular hits, worth 85c to $1.50, for only $5. You really get $52.50 worth of records. We sell a million records a year.