The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-26

in earnest demand at 40 cents. Sacra-
mento was also a favorite and was
wanted at 81 cents in thousand share lots
Times-Review Tuscarora. New: VIII
Clawson and Harry Ruthford returned
! from Mountain City last evening, where
they have been looking over the country
They report considerable activity in min
ing circles over there.
The Sacramento will soon be treating
$50 tons of ore daily, the additions to the
plant being so near to completion that
the new tanks will be in use by the first
OF the coming month. and it is rumored
I that in the very near future additional
tanks Will be put in so that the daily
capacity of the plant will be all of zoo
tons.
George Moore. the efficient metallurgist
City sampler, will leave for Kansas City
today, where he will be united to the
lady OF his choice. Miss Lulu e. Hoag,
one of the bellies of the city at the mouth
of the Kaw. The marriage will be sol
emnized within the next few days. The
Herald extends congratulations in ad-
vance.
The reason assigned for the slump in
Northern Light is that former holders be-
gan to unload as soon as the price began
to make rapid advances, and in such
stand the pressure. 1t is given out semi
officially, however, that Mr.. Peyton is
almost sure to take up his option at 60
cents share. and holders are invited to
bond.
James Long, manager of the Brecken-
rldge-Mammoth gold mines in Gold Noun
tain district, arrived in the city from
Rlchfield yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Long
IS making arrangements for extensive
work this season in the development or
these valuable properties and operations
will begin as soon as the snow leaves the
mountains. Charlie Lammersdorf. of the
famed Sewer mine, in the same district
is also in the city.
Word comes from the Treasure Hill
near Silver City, that the management
IS now sinking winZe from the drift in
the new workings within six feet of a
uhree-inch streak of ore that will carry
on an average LOCO ounces in silver and
$4S in gold TO the ton. A station has bsen
cut at this point a steam hoist installed
and within 40 or 80 feet il is expected to
cut the pay ore chute on its dip, and the
uncoVering of splendid body of high
grade mineral with greater depth. The
officers of the company are highly
pleased over the outlook for the prop
erty.
Broker r. L. Colburn returned yester-
day from quite an extended visit to Bos-
ton and New York, and he states that he
is glad TO get back to Utah once again.
In speaking of conditions in the east Mr..
Colburn says that large amount of
eastern money will find its way into west
ern mining enterprises this year and that
the people of means of New York and
Boston are of the opinion that mining
will have boom this season. and they
are beginning to realize that mining is a
legitimate business when carried on on
the same principles and with the same
care that governs investments in other
pursuits.
j. B. Taylor is in from Manning. where
he has been watching the developments
on the John r. Gentry group, adjoining
the Mignon, mention of which has been
made from time to time in these columns
According to Mr. Taylor the location
papers of the John r. Gentry were car
ried to Alaska by one of the original
locators without first being filed for
record, so that when the 30 days expired
Mr.. Taylor relocated the group under the
name of the No-You-Dont and Yukon.
but he has given the original locators an
interest in the property. and work is be-
ing pushed in its development. the ledge
being uncovered for a considerable dis
lance, while the values are most encour-
aging.