The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-29
breaking the wall until the value of
the ore was revealed.
The Grace Greenwood.

On the east side of the Anchoria-Le-
land the Grace Greenwood is rapidly
opening uD into a vein of great i'm
portance, and gives promise to be one
OF the heavy producers of the camp
before many months. In three leases
good ore is now being taken out, the
one known as the Doctor having to-
day come into a three-foot vein Of ore
at the bottom OF a seventy-two-foot
shaft. The ore is of shipping grade.
averaging from $50 to $65 across the
vein.
In the Clemmons lease on the Long
fellow No. l at q depth of twenty feet
a two-foot vein of sylvanite ore has
been opened for several days past, and
one shipment has been made from it.
For the reason that there was some
loose ends of the lease which the les
sees desired to close nothing has been
said about the new find. The Long
fellows have produced ore before, and
last winter assisted the Theresa IN
attracting attention to spur OF Bull
hill that runs down to the town of
Independence. The new strike is prob
ably the best that has yet been made
on the properties.
G. R. Chew and others, of Pueblo,
have leased and bonded the Eclipse,
lying in Raven park, near the Joe
Dandy, and started to work today with
a good force to develop the property.
This property (Eclipse) has been work
ed to some extent in the past and pro-
duced some ores.
The Ben Harrison.
In the Ben Harrison, belonging to
the Moose company, a new vein that
runs from l to ounces on the top
has recently been opened at shallow
depth The claim lies at the south
Ar DILL l,iI ai11ip q
group on the north and in the vicinity
of the Gold Sovereign and the Blue
Bell.
Work on the Alpha and King Solo
mons tunnel, being run at right an
giles from different points on Gold hill,
is being pushed with all possible
speed with hand drills, and machinery
is to be soon added. Manager Cy
Hall is now in Denver selecting the
plant. Boston money is behind both
enterprises.
Carleton Ellis, of Denver, is work
ing the May-Be-So on Gold hill under
bond and lease, and has a good vein
showing low value which has been
sunk only twenty feet. 1t is the inten-
ton to sink to depth and a steam plant
will be added when needed.
The organization of the Victor Elk
change is working satisfactorily and
the IlTSL Call Will De nelu Oh 0dluludy
New Companies.
The following mining companies filed
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary of state yesterday:
Cripple Creek Bullion Gold Mining
company, capital $1,500,000. Incorpora
tors, C. D. Ward, w. l.. Clark and S.
NJ Perry Principal Office at Cripple
Creek.
The Legal Mining and Milling COM
pany capital $1,000,000, by William L.
Copeland, Fred A. Young and Frank
A Worries Principal Office at Colo
rade Springs.
The Victor Mining and Stock Ex
H Rohrig, F. NJ. Reardon, j. H. My
ers, j. H Willard, J. F. Burns, E. A.
Stevens, A Reynolds and r. w. Girls
void
The Oxford Gold Mining and Milling
company, capital $1,250,000. Incorpo
rated by William A. Davis. William
Clark and E. c. Bartlett. Offices at
Colorado Springs.
The Harvard Gold Mining company.
capital s1,250,O00. Incorporators same
as the Oxford.
The Big Bull Mining and Milling
company, capital $1,000,000, by Fred
Kreiner, Theodore Marx, B. r. Hall,
Frank P Bertschey and James G.
Field. Office in Denver.
The Great Divide Gold Mining COM
pany, by Fred A. Morath, H L. Fagin
and Edward j. Morath. Capital $1,000,
900, offices at Colorado Springs.
The Bull Hill Mining company by
A. G. Stith, Squire Pond and John R.
Watt. Capital 100000, offices at Colo
RADIO Springs.