Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-01
MlnInrIntslllrenee. .

The Red Buck mill will be started up this week.
 Jeff Lefors is running the West lake mill on ore from the mine of the same name and reports having good success. He is saving about Sl0 per ton on the plates.
 w. H. Harlan continues to run his mlll twelve hours per day. He has just finished working a lot of ore for Mir. Chambers, and obtained good results from it.
 Mark Bradley has his shaft down 55 feet on his new claim, the White Oak, and has five feet of good mill- ing ore at this depth. He has made arrangements to have twenty-five tons worked at Harlan's mill.
 The Zero mine, in the Hassayampa district, Is one of the most remark able in this country. It is said to have paid $l00 per foot for every foot of development work done in sinking and drifting, and this, too, with silver only @ cents DOT ounce, the property being a silver producer.
 All the Quijotoa property, con sisting of a quartz mill, pump, we'll, piping and mining implements wer., sold Tuesday for $3,500. The purs cbasers were Judge Barnes and Messrs Bowers and Hilzinger. The purchase originally cost about S250,- GOO. This winds up all operations by the Bonanza company in that direction.-Tucson Citizen.
 Col. c. c. Bean is in the city from an extended visit to the Pot Holes, in Yuma county. He says that there are $250,OO0 worth of machinery at that one place, idle and with no prospects of anything being done. Re is negotiating for the purchase of a portion of same, with the view of it's removal to this eounty.-TGc- son Citizen.
 Geo. W. Sines and his partner, J. Fl. B. Smith had five ton lot of ore from their Cherry creek nina worked at John s. Jones mill as test. Mir. Jones gave excellent satisfaction in the run, the returns being even above the assay returns obtained by sampling it. Miners can always depend on receiving all that Is pos sible to obtain from their ore when it is worked in Jones mill.
 Helm & MeLeish are reported to be making a success working the tailings from the Vulture mine. They are working them by the cyanide process. At present their apparatus is small, as they are experi- menting with the process. It has proven so successful that larger tanks will be put in. There is a small fortune in these tailings, if they succeed in working them satis- factorily.
 A new machine for grinding log into paper pulp and producing a fiber believed to be much better than that obtained by the Voetter method, is reported from New Eng land, but without name of inventors or place of trial. The case of the machine Is of metal, over one inch thick and very heavily made. Throughout its surface it Is pierced with holes, and the inner surface is corrugated. Within is a heavy cylinder, the outer surface of winch is corrugated, the corrugasions run ming in a direction opposite to those in the casing. When the cylinder is set in motion, and log of wood is placed between the cylinder and casing, the corrugations strip the wood into a soft, fluffy, fibrous material, almost like cotton, so nearly like it, in fact, as to be mis- taken for cotton by the uninitiated
 The superintendent of the Harqua Hala mine, in his report for May. says: The mill has worked with it's usual regularity, the only stoppage being for few hours to couple up the main line shafting and make water connections for the new bat tery of stamps, which comm enced regular work on the morning of the 25th of May. The following figures represent the operations for the month: Tons crushed, 2,950; anal gam cleaned up, estimated to yield, $32, 800; miscellaneous revenue, tpro- ft from general store, estimatedt $500; total S33,000 Expenses on revenue account, $l2,000. Estimated profit for the month, $2l,O0O. Add surplus on bullion bar No. 2. April, $l, ,047.S4; total. $22,047.S4. Every department is in good working