The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-17
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Horn Silver was in the market yes
terday with shipment of seven carloads
of crude ore
Pat Ryan. the manager of the Crown
Point. at Park City made a visit to the
mine yesterday.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday re
ceived ia tons of Silver King and 10
tons of Fortune ore.
The revised constitution and bylaws
of the Stool. and Mining Exchange nave
been published in pamphlet fCr m, copies
of which can be had on application 10 the
secretary
Don C. Robbins. who was badly hurt
a short time ago by the overturning or
from Vernal and is doing his best to
recover from injuries received during the
accident.
The second number of the Utah Oracle,
published in this city, contains an inter
esting illustrated write-up OF Park CITY
The Oracle is giving considerable atten-
ton and space to the mining industry OF
the state.
Colonel O. B. Hardy and W. j. Nelson
made arrangements yesterday to leave
of making an inspection of copper prop
critics in the battle born state in which
they are inter eSted.
The plans and specifications for the La
Cigale mill on the west dip, Camp Floyd
district, are now on their way here from
the east. and it is stated that upon their
receipt work in the erection of the plant
will begin at once.
1t is reported that encouraging assays
are still being obtained from the Mascot
claim. which is located on the bench be-
tween the hot and the warm springs, ana
that the owners of the property are now
beginning TO sink on the ledge
The testimony in the conflict case be-
tween the Hard Times and the Song Bird
claims, located at Mercur, was taken be
fore S. H Lewis yesterday, and Recorder
c. c. Higgins of Camp Floyd district was
in the city as witness IN the case with
some of the district records.
Dr. e. D. Woodruff, the manager OF the
Northern Light mine and mill, Will leave
for Lion hill IN the morning. accom-.
panied by Mr.. Silver, the contractor, ana
il is the intention to start no the plant
on a trial run by Friday If the weather
is good and everything is in working
order.
]. II. Bacon is now to be found at his
old stand at the Bank OF SAT- Lake. ana
he informs The Herald that it is his in
tention now to engage in general min
ing business. Messrs. Schenck and Rea
have also moved into the bank, ana with
them have gone the offices of the Dalton
and Lark and the Crystal Palace Min
ing companies
Joe Wilkinson, the well-known Camp
Floyd mining operator, returned yester-
day from a trip to Denver and Cripple
Creek and he states that he is glad TO
get back to Utah, and he has returned
home fully convinced that this section is
as gooS as any to be found in the west.
Mr.. Wilkinson may go up into the hoote-
mai country. in British Columbia, as he
has always had a desire to see that re-
gion.
DR.. G. H. Fennemore, a prominent citi-
zen of Beaver who is in the city on bust
ness. informs The Herald that the shaft
in the Confidence mine. in the north end
of State Line district, is now down to the
foot level. and that when a depth of
100 feet is reached a level will be run to
the vein. The whole bottom OF
the shaft is in a body of milling ore, and
1t is believed that on the hanging or the
foot.-all 4 deposit of high-grade ore will
be uncovered.
Frank Hardness the well-known broker,
has associated with him the experienced
operator. Austin Gavin, and has opened
an office at so West Second South. where
ne is conducting a brokerage business, re-
,eiving New York and Chicago quotations
On wheat, pork. grain ana raliroad STOCKS
every five minutes from am to L pm.
These gentlemen are representatives OF
he Chicago Stock and Grain Exchange.
and ii is believed that the viii build up
: good business in this Ii
Statesman, Boise, Ida: = u G..-iudkef
mas returned from trip 10 Neal ID in
;pect the recent strike in the CT den
star property in which he is interested
He reports that the mine IS looking WELL
The vein where cut by the tunnel is some
i've feet wide with is inches of high
grade ore. This ore. Mr.. Gundaker says.
will average $50 a ton. 1t is impossible
o do anything with the ore now. as
ne country is buried under four feet of
now, but rs soon as the weather opens .
he extraction of mineral viii begin
In another column The Herald publishes
correspondence from Ogden relative to
he Consolidated mine, near Brigham City,
his state For a long time doubts have
xisted in certain quarters as to the mer-
IS of this mine and the integrity of the
1t is with pleasure. there
ore that attention is called TO the arti-
lie in question. as the investigation that /